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Police reports . . . . A2What’s Up. . . . . . . . A3South Coast. . . . . . A3Opinion. . . . . . . . . . A4

Sports . . . . . . . . . . . B1Comics . . . . . . . . . . C4Classifieds . . . . . . . C5Puzzles . . . . . . . . . . C5IN

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Mostly sunny55/47

Weather | A8

Laura Hayes, Winchester BayIrene Crowley, Coos BayLinda Wilson, Mytrle PointJean Barry, Lakeside

Obituaries | A5DEA

THS

Film backlashAl-Qaida urges Muslims to expelor kill U.S. diplomats in theMiddle East as retaliation forcontroversial film. Page A7

BON APPETITA hidden gem along U.S. Highway 101, C1

DROP THE BALLPirates fall in MWL opener, B1

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RLD

Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 theworldlink.com n 75¢

BY TIM NOVOTNYThe World

COOS BAY — A new informationresource officially has opened toresidents in Coos, Curry and Jack-

son counties. It’s a resource thatorganizers see as an inevitable win-win-win situation, benefiting thegeneral public, partnering agenciesand the clients they serve.

A month and a half after theirsoft” launch of the free 211 infor-mation system, and two weeksafter going “live” on the SouthCoast, things seem to be progress-ing as expected. Data Hub Manag-

er Ashley Horath says the primarygoal now is to continue to build anever-expanding data base.

Forty-five agencies from CoosCounty participate in the system,about 24 in Curry County, andHorath says more are coming.

Early joiners include all of thelocal food pantries, DHS, CoosCounty Mental Health and BayArea Hospital, but now they would

like to see some of the smalleragencies joining, like the varioussenior centers.

Needed by needyHorath says they can be espe-

cially beneficial in this currenteconomy. “Their fixed income isn’tstretching as far as it used to; actu-ally, nobody’s is stretching as far asit used to.”

A primary focus, said Horath, isto try and get information to thepeople who may never have usedsocial services.

“I think it’s a really good startingpoint for people who need help,and it may help with things thatthey don’t even know they needhelp with yet.”

Finding vital information is as easy as 2-1-1n One number linkscallers to useful info

SEE INFORMATION | A8

By Lou Sennick, The World

Andrew Wade Davenport, 45, listens asCircuit Court Judge Michael Gillespie readsoff the charge against him Monday after-noon in Coquille. Davenport is charged in theAug. 25 death of Randall Harless of Coos Bayafter being indicted by a Grand Jury Friday.

BY TYLER RICHARDSONThe World

A North Bend man accused ofkilling 55-year-old Randall Harlesslast month was arraigned Monday inCoos County Circuit Court.

Andrew Wade Davenport, 45,appeared in front of Judge MichaelGillespie, who set his bail at $2 mil-lion.

Davenport was represented by apublic defender from Medford whotalked over a speakerphone during thebrief hearing.

Coos County District AttorneyPaul Frasier said the Southwest Ore-gon Public Defender’s office could nottake the case due to a conflict of inter-est it has with Harless. Frasier said theoffice represented Harless in anothercase.

A not guilty plea was entered by thecourt on Davenport’s behalf.

Parole violationFrasier said Davenport was arrested

last Tuesday on a parole violation. Aninvestigation from the Coos Baypolice department, plus what Frasiercalled a “break in the case,” led to themurder charge.

‘Best friend’arraignedfor killing

SEE DAVENPORT | A8

From left to right, theMarshfield Times’ neweditor-in-chief, WesleyBauer, helps this year’smanaging editor,Spencer Hurbis, andphotographer, TyBunnell, set up thenewspaper’s computers for theupcoming year.

By Jessie Higgins,The World

BY JESSIE HIGGINSThe World

COOS BAY — The MarshfieldTimes is collecting more awardsto hang on its classroom walls.The paper is nominated for theprestigious Pacemaker award forthe second consecutive year. TheNational Scholastic Press Associ-ation gave the paper All-Ameri-can status.

The students hope to bringhome the Pacemaker this year.

“That would be incredible forour school,” said this year’s edi-tor-in-chief, Wesley Bauer.

Both the Pacemaker nomina-tion and All-American rating arebestowed by the NSPA. This andlast year, Marshfield was named aPacemaker finalist. The award isjudged based on coverage andcontent, quality of writing andreporting, leadership on theopinion page, evidence of in-depth reporting, design, photog-raphy, art, and graphics.

The first-place Pacemakerwinner will be announced at aconvention in mid-November.

A stream of creative, design-

focused editors has given thenewspaper a reputation for beau-tiful layouts. But Bauer said thepaper’s content also is strong.

“The students take issues thatare in the national news andrelate them to Marshfield,”Hampton said.

Youthful group steps upLast year, for example, the

paper explored the choking game,in which young people chokethemselves almost until they passout in order to feel high.

This year’s Pacemaker award isbased on work the newspaperaccomplished last year, and thestudents who produce TheMarshfield Times already arelooking ahead, said CatherineHampton, the paper’s adviser.

The newspaper staff this yearis young, with only five seniors,Hampton said. Last year, the staffcomprised 12 seniors who allstarted at the newspaper asunderclassmen.

“We have 15 brand-new staffmembers,” Hampton said. “It’s ayoung group.”

In the first few weeks of

school, the newspaper’s seniorstaff teaches incoming studentsthe basics for interviewing, writ-ing, photography, and graphicdesign.

Summer boot campMany in this year’s staff

attended a summer boot camp,during which they wrote sum-mer-themed articles and tookphotos that were posted to thepublication’s new website.

“I was pleasantly surprised athow enthusiastic the new stu-dents were,” Hampton said.“They jumped right in, showingthe skills they had.

“They probably feel somepressure. They don’t want to bethe one class that doesn’t win thePacemaker.”

Bauer said he’s planning a fewimprovements and a lot of hold-ing steady. The staff will reducethe number of typefaces it uses indesigning the paper, and will tryto follow up previously publishedstories.

Read all about itTo read the Marshfield Times’ previous

stories, visithttp://themarshfieldtimes.com.

To order a $15 subscription to themonthly newspaper, call Marshfield HighSchool, 541-267-1405, and leave a mes-sage for Catherine Hampton.

They’ve still got it

Student paper continues winning ways

SEE TIMES | A8

The Associated Press

Republican presidential candidate and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romneyspeaks to reporters about the secretly taped video from one of his campaign fundrais-ing events in Costa Mesa, Calif., Monday.

BY KASIE HUNT ANDSTEVE PEOPLES

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Alreadyscrambling to steady a strugglingcampaign, Republican Mitt Romneyconfronted a new headache Mondayafter a video surfaced showing himtelling wealthy donors that almosthalf of all Americans “believe theyare victims” entitled to extensivegovernment support. He added thatas a candidate for the White House,

“my job is not to worry about thosepeople.”

At a hastily called news confer-ence late in the day, Romney offeredno apologies for his remarks andwhen he was asked if he was con-cerned he had offended anyone, heconceded the comments weren’t“elegantly stated” and they werespoken “off the cuff.”

President Barack Obama’s cam-paign quickly seized on the video,obtained by the magazine MotherJones and made public on a day thatRomney’s campaign said it needed a

change in campaign strategy to gainmomentum in the presidential race.Romney aides were already workingbehind the scenes to calm dissensionin the GOP ranks and reassure nerv-ous donors and consultants aboutthe state of a race some Republicansworry may be getting away fromtheir nominee.

“There are 47 percent of the peo-ple who will vote for the president nomatter what,” Romney is shown say-ing in a video posted online by the

Mitt Romney: 47 percent ofpeople ‘believe they are victims’

SEE VICTIMS | A8

n Police: Parole violationled to ‘break in the case’

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Thefts & MischiefMeetings

South CoastManaging Editor James Casey • 541-269-1222, ext. 239 theworldlink.com/news/local

A2 •The World • Tuesday, September 18,2012

CCoommee vviissiitt tthhee WWiilldd WWoommeenn ooffCCoommee vviissiitt tthhee WWiilldd WWoommeenn ooffCome visit the Wild Women of

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63340 Boat Basin Drive, Charleston, Oregon

Local Art & Handcrafted Gifts!Friendly, Fun! Wine Tasting!

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oonn OOccttoobbeerr 2200tthhoonn OOccttoobbeerr 2200tthhon October 20thApply for Membership.

PATRICIA GATES, OD

COOS BAY VISION CENTER

986 Central Ave., Coos Bay • 541.267.4224 • Like us on facebook

Easy Online Contact Lens Ordering!

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E.L. EDWARDS REALTY II, INC.Property Management & Real Estate SalesProperty Management & Real Estate Sales

Mark Hodgins, Real Estate Broker 775566--00334477 •• CCeellll:: 554411--229977--334400442707 Broadway, North Bend, OR • www.eledwardsrealty.com

OOwwnneerr CCaarrrryy PPrrooppeerrttiieess......OOwwnneerr CCaarrrryy PPrrooppeerrttiieess......Owner Carry Properties...

OOWWNNEERR CCAARRRRYY TTEERRMMSS:: For every $100,000 owner carry @ 6% amortized over 30 years = $600 per month for principal & interes t. On approval of credit. All terms are negotiable. Balloon payment in 8 to 15 years. Escrow costs s plit. No bank charges. For larger loan amounts just divide $100,000 into the larger loan amount and use that figure to multiply times the $600 per month payment. $150,000 = $900, $200,000 = $1200, $50,000 = $300 per mon th etc. For income property, you want the projected monthly income to exceed the monthly mortgage p ayments, plus property taxes and insurance payments by at least 50%. Contact your favorite Realtor o r call us for specific examples.

SSAAVVEE BBAANNKK FFEEEESS!!SSAAVVEE BBAANNKK FFEEEESS!!SAVE BANK FEES!

626 N. 8th Lakeside, Coos BayHandicap elevator access to main floor in garage.

Oversized garage fenced RV parking. Back up power generator in garage. Asphalt paved lot and

driveway. Large covered deck. Deluxe master bath.$$117722,,550000 MMLLSS##1111336600997711

OWNER CARRY

PPrriiccee RReedduuccttiioonn

92310 Cape Arago, Coos BayVery nice manufactured home with bay view.

Several outbuildings with a shop. All chain link fenced with electric gate and large roller gate

in back, makes it a handy drive through. Lots of room for RVs/boats/toys.

$$117755,,990000 MMLLSS##1122665522334433

OWNER CARRY

305 N Wall, Coos BayVinyl siding and vinyl windows. Forced air heating. Half basement. Extra large lot 80x110. Seller works from home, please call for appointment. Possible

Owner Carry on approval of credit.$$7799,,990000 MMLLSS##1122223300335577

PRICE REDUCTION

703 8th St. Myrtle PointBusiness Only. Sales & service of Artic Cat ATV,

3 tractor trailer lines and Parker Hydraulic hose. Sales of farm implements & accessories. Large franchise

protected area. Owner must sell due to illness.$$559955,,000000 MMLLSS##1100006644443388

OWNER CARRY

1110 Fenwick, Coos Bay3 bedroom, 1.5 bath with 2 car garage. Large fenced backyard. Large paved

driveway located in North Bend. Tool shed. Laundry hookups in garage. Fireplace.

$$114499,,000000 MMLLSS##1111225500772200

OWNER CARRY

208 Park, Coos BayPossible Owner carry on approval of credit of buyer. Amortized at 6% for 30 years with balloon payment

in 10 years. 5 plex address is 208 Park, county records also includes 208 N 2nd, Coos Bay

$$224499,,000000 MMLLSS##1122666644228811

OWNER CARRY

671 E St, Coos BayClean well maintained triplex, some bay view, deck,

each unit is 2 bedroom 1 bath. Each unit has covered parking. Each unit has covered parking.

Each unit has washer/dryer hookups.$$222299,,000000 MMLLSS##1111441100552211

OWNER CARRY

OWNER CARRY

831 S Empire Blvd, Coos BaySix Plex with beautiful bay view. Owner will

carry paper. Can be amortized over 30 years at 6% with balloon payment in 15 years. Double garage 900 sqft for larger unit.$$339999,,990000 MMLLSS##1100002222550077

814 Newmark, Coos BayCommercial building on Newmark in downtown

Empire. High volume national franchise has signed long term lease (triple net) and will be remodeling

the entire exterior and leasehold interior improvements on their unit.

$$117799,,000000 MMLLSS##1111005566114477

OWNER CARRY

2582 Sherman, North BendRemodel special. Owner carry AOC.

30 years at 6% will balloon in 10 years.$$5555,,000000 MMLLSS##1122445522336688

OWNER CARRY

PPrriiccee RReedduuccttiioonn

1885 Waite, North BendOwner carry on approval of credit. Building was used as a Dental Office. The space for

sale is 1/2 of the existing building, other half is occupied as a Dental Office.

$$223399,,000000 MMLLSS##1122336688441144

OWNER CARRY

436 S. Madison, Coos BayClose to Madison and Sunset Schools. Fenced

yard, corner lot. Garage / shop.$$8844,,990000

MMLLSS##1122661100663311

PPrriiccee RReedduuccttiioonn

OWNER CARRY

399C N. C ENTRAL , C OQUILLE , OR 97423 • (541) 260-4663

Mariah Grami Principal Broker554411--229900--77880088

Shaun WrightReal Estate Broker

554411--440044--88668899

www.gramiproperties.comwww.gramiproperties.com

GORGEOUS 3BR, 2BA HOME on a large .35 acre lot with a deck and fenced backyard.This beautiful home has tile, spacious living room, many recent updates, and attached garage. There is RV parking, tool shed, and room for a shop and garden in the backyard.This wonderful home is in a great Coquille neighborhood and can be yours for only $259,000. MLS#11694492

GORGEOUS 15.04 ACRES WITH A huge horse barn about 72’x120’ and spacious 3BR, 1BA house. The home has recently been sided and painted. There is a large

deck, living and family room, and mature landscaping. This amazing property with a creek has room for

horses and is centrally located. Beautiful place for $299,500. MLS#11371985

GREAT INCOME OPPORTUNITY!Coos Bay triplex with 2BR, 1BA units on a corner lot. Current monthly rental income is $1,510.This triplex won’t last long at only $125,000. MLS#12249915

TODAYCoos County Board of Commis-

sioners — 8:30 a.m., large con-ference room, Owen Building,201 N. Adams St., Coquille; regu-lar meeting, public portion ofthe meeting to begin at 9:30a.m.

Bay Area Health DistrictFinance/Audit Committee — 5:30p.m., Spruce/Fir conferenceroom, 1775 Thompson Road,Coos Bay; regular meeting.

Powers City Council — 7 p.m.,Power City Hall, 275 Fir St.; pub-lic hearing on utility rates.

Coos Bay City Council — 7 p.m.,meeting room, Coos Bay Library,525 Anderson Ave.; regularmeeting.

Coos Bay Urban Renewal Agency— following city council meeting,meeting room, Coos Bay Library,525 Anderson Ave.; regularmeeting.

WEDNESDAYDouglas County Board of Com-

missioners — 9 a.m., Room 216,courthouse, 1036 S.E. DouglasAve., Roseburg; weekly meeting.

Port of Siuslaw — 7 p.m., Portoffice, 100 Harbor St., Florence;

regular meeting.

THURSDAYBureau of Land Management

Coos Bay District Resource Advi-sory Committee — 9 a.m. to 4p.m., BLM office, 1300 AirportLane, North Bend; regular meet-ing, public comment periodstarts at 11 a.m.

Coos Bay Parks Commission — 4p.m., Manager’s ConferenceRoom, City Hall, 50 Central Ave.;regular meeting.

Port of Coos Bay — 7 p.m., Port’sCommission Chambers, 125 Cen-tral Ave., Suite 230, Coos Bay;

board of commissioners execu-tive session.

Port of Coos Bay — immediatelyfollowing executive session,Port’s Commission Chambers,125 Central Ave., Suite 230, CoosBay; board of commissionersregular meeting.

Urban Renewal Advisory Commit-tee — 7 p.m., conference room,City Hall, 451 Winchester Ave.;regular meeting.

Douglas County Planning Com-mission — 7 p.m., Room 216,courthouse, 1036 S.E. DouglasAve., Roseburg; regular meeting.

COOS BAYSept. 14, 1:07 a.m., man arrested

on charge of shoplifting andattempting to elude police onfoot, 2000 block of NewmarkAvenue.

Sept. 14, 8:03 a.m., neighbor dis-pute, 300 block of CammannStreet.

Sept. 14, 10:34 a.m., threats,2000 block of Newmark Avenue.

Sept. 14, 1:12 p.m., criminal tres-passing, 1000 block of SouthFirst Street.

Sept. 14, 1:25 p.m., criminal tres-passing, 100 block of SouthBroadway Street.

Sept. 14, 1:45 p.m., dispute, 800block of South Fourth Street.

Sept. 14, 2:35 p.m., dispute, 200block of South Broadway.

Sept. 14, 2:38 p.m., assault, 200block of South Broadway.

Sept. 14, 2:42 p.m., disorderlyconduct, 1200 block NorthBayshore Drive.

Sept. 14, 4:40 p.m., theft of bike,300 block of Student Way.

Sept. 14, 6:28 p.m., womanarrested on charge of shoplift-ing, 2000 block of NewmarkAvenue.

Sept. 14, 7 p.m., theft of licenseplates from a vehicle, 100 blockof South Wall Street.

Sept. 14, 8:06 p.m., burglary, 900block of South Fifth Street.

Sept. 14, 8:25 p.m., man arrestedon a warrant, 1900 block ofNorth Seventh Street.

Sept. 14, 8:47 p.m., dispute, 400block of North Main Street.

Sept. 14, 11:25 p.m., criminal tres-passing, 500 block of North WallStreet.

Sept. 14, 11:32 p.m., fight, 100block of North Ninth Street.

Sept. 14, 11:46 p.m., man arrestedon a warrant charging conspira-cy to commit assault after a dis-pute call, 1400 block of JuniperStreet.

Sept. 15, 12:33 a.m., criminal mis-chief, broken window, 700 blockof Montgomery Avenue.

Sept. 15, 12:41 a.m., dispute, 700block of Montgomery Avenue.

Sept. 15, 7:14 a.m., counterfeitmoney, 900 block of South FirstStreet.

Sept. 15, 10:52 a.m., theft of wal-let from a vehicle, 200 block ofNorth Marple Street.

Sept. 15, 12:53 p.m., shots fired,1000 block of Jefferson Avenue.

Sept. 15, 3:18 p.m., shoplifting,

100 block of South SeventhStreet.

Sept. 15, 3:30 p.m., man arrestedon charge of criminal trespass-ing, 2000 block of NewmarkAvenue.

Sept. 15, 3:52 p.m., man arrestedon probation violation charge,Coos Bay Boardwalk.

Sept. 15, 4:22 p.m., disorderlyconduct, 300 block of NorthCammann Street.

Sept. 15, 5:30 p.m., criminal tres-passing, 1000 block of SouthFirst Street.

Sept. 15, 5:59 p.m., disorderlyconduct, Central Avenue andOcean Boulevard.

Sept. 15, 7:09 p.m., theft ofwheels, 1500 block of LakeshoreDrive.

Sept. 15, 8:04 p.m., man arrestedon charge of criminal trespass-ing, 100 block of South SeventhStreet.

Sept. 15, 8:04 p.m., theft of apurse, Third Street and Ander-son Avenue.

CCOOOOSS CCOOUUNNTTYYSept. 13, 7:55 a.m., unlawful entry

into a motor vehicle, 92000block of Overland Lane.

Sept. 13, 8:33 a.m., fraud, 56000block of Riverton Road.

Sept. 13, 8:47 a.m., fraud, 58000block of Railroad Grade Road.

Sept. 13, 5:59 p.m., criminal tres-pass, U.S. Highway 101 and stateHighway 42.

LAKESIDESept. 13, 2:57 p.m., threats, 100

block of North Eighth Street.

REEDSPORTSept. 12, 7:30 p.m., theft, 300

block of River Front Way.

Sept. 12, 9:30 p.m., theft, 300block of River Front Way.

Sept. 12, 10:58 p.m., disturbance,2000 block of Cedar Avenue.

Sept. 12, 5:40 p.m., harassment,2500 block of Gardens Avenue.

Sept. 13, 9:02 a.m., disturbance,2000 block of Cedar Avenue.

Sept. 13, 11:24 a.m., disturbance,2900 block of GreenbriarAvenue.

Sept. 13, 1:04 p.m., disturbance,300 block of Winchester Avenue.

Sept. 13, 1:17 p.m., disturbance,2900 block of GreenbriarAvenue.

COOS BAY — The Southwest OregonChapter of the Professional Engineers ofOregon will meet Wednesday in the CoquilleRoom of the Red Lion Hotel, 1313 N.Bayshore Dr., Coos Bay. Social time begins at6 p.m. followed by dinner and the scheduledpresenter.

The speaker will be licensed civil engineerJohn Steward of Soil Nail Launcher, Inc. ofVancouver, Wash. Steward will describe theuse of Soil Nail Launcher in retaining walls,bridge abutments, open bottom box cul-verts, reinforced soils, and landslides androckfall. Tools, methods and techniques willbe presented as well as recent projects.

No-host dinner is available, but seating islimited. Call Ron Hoffine at 541-267-8413for reservations.

Learn about slide repairCOOS BAY — The continued

warming trend has prompted theCoos Forest ProtectiveAssociation to increase industri-al restrictions in wildland areas.Effective 12:01 a.m. today, CFPAhas imposed an Industrial FirePrecaution Level III on industri-al operations on all state, county,private and BLM lands withinCS-5 and SK-2. Under IFPL 3,industrial operators are prohib-ited in performing the following:

n Cable yarding — Exception:gravity operated logging systemswith non-motorized carriagesmay operate before 1 p.m. andafter 8 p.m. when all blocks and

moving lines are suspended 10feet above ground, except theline between the carriage and thechokers.

n Power saws — Exception: atloading sites and at tractor skid-der operations before 1 p.m. andafter 8 p.m. local time.

In addition, the following arepermitted before 1 p.m. and after8 p.m.:

n Tractor, skidder, feller-buncher, forwarder, or shovellogging operations where trac-tors, skidders, or other equip-ment with a blade capable ofconstructing fireline are imme-diately available to quickly reach

and effectively attack a fire start.n Mechanized loading or

hauling of any product or mate-rial.

n Blasting.n Welding or cutting of metal.n Any other spark emitting

operation not specifically men-tioned.

Under the current RegulatedUse Closure, use of non-indus-trial chainsaws is now prohibitedin Regulated Use Areas CS-5 andSK-2.

To learn more, call the CFPA24-hour closure informationline at 541-267-1789 or visitwww.coosfpa.net.

Industrial fire precautions increase todayBallot Measure 85 would endthe corporate “kicker” and putthe money into public schools.How will you vote?

Online poll results

Poll results from 1,053 online respondents.May not add up to 100% due to rounding.

Not a scientific poll.By Jeff Trionfante, The World

New poll question:What do you think about puttinga coal export terminal on theNorth Spit?Answer online atwww.theworldlink.com

41% I’ll vote yes. Schools need more funding.

46% I’ll vote no. This is just another tax increase.

13% I’m not sure yet.

Your guide to everything fun.

Saturdays in The Weekend World

G o!

TODAYMMuussiicc OOnn tthhee BBaayy with Lab Band

group EEvvoolluuttiioonn 6 p.m. and VVoollii--ffoonniixx at 7 p.m., Mingus Park,600 N. 10th, Coos Bay. In case ofrain, MHS auditorium at 10thand Ingersoll. https://www.face-book.com/musiconthebay

WEDNESDAYCCooooss BBaayy FFaarrmmeerr’’ss MMaarrkkeett 9 a.m.

to 3 p.m., Central Avenue acrossfrom visitors center.

HHaarrvveesstt FFuunnddrraaiisseerr 11 a.m. to 2p.m., Lady Bug Landing Commu-nity Garden, Eighth and Ander-son, Coos Bay. Fresh harvestlunch prepared by Jardin ofBlack Market Gourmet, $6.Dessert, $1. Proceeds benefitSouth Coast Community GardenAssociation. 541-269-7468

WWoorrkkiinngg FFoorreesstt TToouurr 1-4:30 p.m.,Sign-up at Coos Bay VisitorInformation Center, 50 CentralAve., Coos Bay. 541-269-0215

BBaannddoonn CChhaammbbeerr BBuussiinneessss AAfftteerrHHoouurrss PPaarrttyy 6-8 p.m., U.S. Cellu-lar, 840 Oregon Ave. SW, Ban-don. Totally ‘80 theme. Cost is $8at the door. RSVP at 541-347-9616.

BBiinnggoo 6:30 p.m., Bay Area SeniorActivity Center, 886 S. FourthSt., Coos Bay. Cost: Early bird,$.25; regular, $5 pack and $1specials. 541-269-2626

THURSDAYHHeeaalltthhyy KKiiddss PPrrooggrraamm iinnffoorrmmaa--

ttiioonn SSeessssiioonn, noon-1 p.m., RedLion Hotel, 1313 N. Bayshore Dr.,Coos Bay. No charge. Call JudyCrawford at 541-267-4997 toreserve a seat.

HHeeaalltthhyy KKiiddss PPrrooggrraamm AApppplliiccaattiioonnAAssssiissttaannccee TTrraaiinniinngg, 2-4 p.m.,Red Lion Hotel, 1313 N. BayshoreDr., Coos Bay. No charge. CallJudy Crawford at 541-267-4997to reserve a seat.

BBlloooodd DDrriivvee 1-6 p.m. Church OfChrist, 2761 Broadway St., NorthBend. 800-733-2767

BBiinnggoo 6 p.m., Green Acres Grange,93393 Green Acres Lane. Doorsopen at 5 p.m. Proceeds fromfood sales and bingo benefit thecommunity. 541-267-5875

SATURDAY3344tthh AAnnnnuuaall MMyyrrttllee PPooiinntt HHaarrvveesstt

FFeessttiivvaall Spruce Street, MyrtlePoint. Pancake breakfast, 7-11a.m.; run, 10 a.m.; vendors, raf-fles, live music, farmers market,petting zoo, car show, 10 a.m. to4 p.m.; cruise, 5-7 p.m.; steakfeed and street dance, 6-9 p.m.541-572-5200

SSOOLLVVEE AAnnnnuuaall BBeeaacchh aanndd RRiivveerr--ssiiddee CClleeaann UUpp www.solv.org

PPoorrtt OOrrffoorrdd FFaarrmmeerr’’ss MMaarrkkeett 9a.m. to noon, Hawthorne

Gallery, Battle Rock, Port Orford.541-287-2000

MMuutttt SSttrruutt 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Min-gus Park, 600 N. 10th Coos Bay.Three contests: Pet owner look-alike; best dressed (small, medi-um and large categories) andpet tricks. Entry fee is $5 eachor all three for $10. Proceedsbenefit Coos County Retired &Senior Volunteer Program.ccoles@socc.edu, 541-888-7332

CChhrriissttmmaass OOpprryy AAuuddiittiioonnss 11 a.m.to 1 p.m., Pony Village Mall,Performance Sound, 1611 Vir-ginia Ave., North Bend. For firsttime performers. Alternativearrangement option, call 541-207-2418.

FFrriieennddss ooff tthhee NNoorrtthh BBeenndd PPuubblliiccLLiibbrraarryy UUsseedd BBooookk SSaallee 11 a.m.to 3 p.m., North Bend PublicLibrary, 1800 Sherman Ave.541-756-0400

DDaahhlliiaa DDaayy 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Shore Acres State Park, 89814Cape Arago Highway,Charleston. Refreshments anddisplays in the Garden House.Parking is $5.

LLeefftt CCooaasstt JJaazzzz TTrriioo 7 p.m., ZionLutheran Church, 2015 Washing-ton St., Port Orford. Will Hubel,Jan Kaplan and John Goodwinplay Mildred Hill Concert Seriestickets, $10 available at Down-town Fun Zone, Port Orford orby calling 541-332-9002.

HHaannzz AArraakkii aanndd KKaatthhrryynn CCllaaiirreewwiitthh CChhrriiss HHaayyeess 8 p.m., PistolRiver Friendship Hall, 24252 Car-penterville Road, Brookings.Admission, $15. Tickets availableat Gold Beach Books or Wright’sCustom Framing. 541-347-2848,www.pistolriver.com

SUNDAYCCooooss BBaayy FFaarrmmeerr’’ss MMaarrkkeett 10 a.m.

to 2 p.m., Central Avenue acrossfrom visitors center.

MONDAYCCooqquuiillllee WWaatteerrsshheedd AAssssoocciiaattiioonn

MMeeeettiinngg 7-9 p.m., Coquille Com-munity Center, 100 N. BirchStreet, Coquille. Oregon ForestResources Institute presentationon “Water in Oregon’s Forests”

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Tuesday, September 18,2012 • The World • A3

South CoastManaging Editor James Casey• 541-269-1222, ext. 239 theworldlink.com/news/local

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AAnnsswweerr:: While the Charleston Sanitary District’sbilling letterhead lists both a physical address and apost office box, the U.S. Postal Service officially rec-ognizes only the P.O. box.

“There has never been street delivery establishedthere,” says USPS spokesperson Peter Hass.

The automated sorting machines used by thepostal service scan addresses from the city and ZIPcode up, and their database wouldn’t recognize thataddress as a deliverable location in Charleston, saidHass.

While payments mailed locally might reach thecorrect destination without a post office box num-ber, those sent from out of state are likely to bereturned.

“The street address is what would have caused itto be pushed out of the system,” Hass said.

Have a question about current happenings inCoos County? I Want to Know will try to answer it.Contact reporter Thomas Moriarty attmoriarty@theworldlink.com with the lettersIWTK in the subject line.

Bill payment boxed outQuestion: I own property in the area which receives utility service from the Charleston Sanitary District.While living out of state, my mailed payment was returned due to being insufficiently addressed, and I wasstuck with overdue billing charges.

I want to know why my letter was returned despite being addressed to the location on the billing letter-head. (Note: The reader provided a photocopy of the returned envelope addressed to the san-itary district at 63365 Boat Basin Road, Charleston. The district’s billing letterhead lists boththat address and P.O. Box 5522.)

THOMASMORIARTY

I WANT TOKNOW

Contributed PhotoAn RV plunged into the Bay lastThursday after a man attempting tosee how the vehicle handled a boatlost control while in reverse. The manwas able to escape as the RV slid intothe Bay. Mast Brothers Towing used atruck to slowly pull the vehicle outfrom the water.

Contributed Photo

Boat launch on North Spit goes really wrong

Occupy changedthe conversation

Sept. 17 was the anniversary ofOccupy Wall Street. To those whostill wonder what it is all about, Iurge you to do some research on theInternet and find the details thathave been determined by consen-sus. They posted all the things theywanted and found objectionable.

The largest issue is that corpo-rations have long controlled thepolitical landscape. They want tosee an amendment to theConstitution that will get moneyout of politics. Money is notspeech, and corporations are notpeople, and that is just part ofwhat the amendment will state.

Occupy groups all over thecountry are working on this goal.Should you mistakenly think thework is in vain, the following sta-tistics tell the progress:

California, Hawaii, Maryland,Massachusetts, New Mexico,Rhode Island and Vermont havecalled for action on this front. Inour Congress, 96 representativesand 29 senators have done thesame.

There are over 400 cities andtowns with resolutions for anamendment with many more inprogress. On the home front, wehave Occupy South Coast andOccupy Lakeside.

Occupy Wall Street changedthe conversation in this country toinclude those who work for a livingand those who are struggling tofind a job or just get by. I celebratewhat they started just one year agoand the progress they have made.We are the 99 percent, and we willkeep pushing back till everyonecounts equally under the law andin the voting booth. That’s the realAmerican dream, and we have totake it back.

Janice WilliamsNorth Bend

Protect us fromcoal dust hazards

Those pushing the idea of a coalexport terminal should educatethemselves about the dangers ofcoal, the most toxic of fossil fuels.

The following is from StoppingToxic Coal in its Tracks, by Dr.Andy Harris in The Folded Crane,published by Oregon Physiciansfor Social Responsibility:

n Coal dust is a major healthproblem for people with allergies,asthma, chronic bronchitis andemphysema.

n Coal dust contains toxic met-

als like mercury, arsenic and lead.n An uncovered coal car is esti-

mated to lose one pound of coaldust for each mile traveled.

n The coal burned in Asiacomes back to us in the form ofemissions of mercury, sulfur diox-ide, nitrogen oxides, ozone and 50other toxic compounds. These ridethe winds and settle on our landand wash off into rivers, lakes andreservoirs, contaminating the fishand the water.

Is it any wonder that PGE,which operates the only coal-burning power plant in Oregon,doesn't want a coal export termi-nal next to their operations at St.Helens? They are concerned “thecoal dust could be a significantproblem” for their equipment.

Write Gov. Kitzhaber and urgehim to require a full Health ImpactAssessment Statement on thetransport of coal through our com-munities. Write the Port of CoosBay, asking what they will requireat the Coos Bay terminal site toprotect citizens from the hazardsof coal dust.

Dr. V. Alton DohnerBandon

Cats create havocwhen introduced

Your article concerning thecapture and sterilization of straycats neglected the impact of thoseanimals on our environment.Nationwide, studies indicate thatat least 39 million birds and over 1billion small mammals are killedeach year.

Organizations attempting tocontrol the number of cats throughcapture, sterilization, and releaseprograms admit that they are fail-ing, overwhelmed by the sheernumber of cats produced in thewild. Free-roaming cats competewith animals such as opossums,raccoons and hawks for food. Alsothese cats may transmit diseaseslike rabies and distemper to bothhumans and wildlife.

Globally, cats create havoc any-where they are introduced. Thedestructive effect of cats on ourworld is second only to habitatdestruction. Numerous Australianenvironmentalists claim the feralcat to be an ecological disaster andimplicate them in the extinction ofseveral marsupial and mammalspecies. In a Brisbane neighbor-hood, feral cats “the size of dogs”have attacked people and pets.

Locally, the damage done bycats is quite evident. For example,in Topits Park, once-plentifulchipmunks, birds and other crit-ters are now seldom seen alongthese trails. You are much morelikely to spot one of the manyneighborhood cats prowling theunderbrush.

Clearly, to mandate the controlof housecats is absolutely neces-sary and long overdue. Animalsshould be kept indoors or leashedat all times. Only then could webegin to protect our wildlife fromthese highly efficient killers, aninvasive species — the commonhousecat.

Gary MaynardCoos Bay

Mitt Romney has just one jobgoing into the last stretch of thepresidential campaign. He has toconnect with people who voted forBarack Obama in 2008 but are dis-appointed with the president now.He has to assure them that they did-n’t make a mistake back then, that itwasn’t crazy or stupid to believeObama’s promises, but that thingsjust haven’t worked out. And he hasto convince them it’s OK to choose anew candidate this time around;they don’t owe Obama another vote.

The situation facing Romney ishard for some Republicans to com-prehend. They didn’t buy Obama’sbill of goods in the first place and findit hard to sympathize with anyonewho did. But there are millions ofpeople who voted for Obama whoare not only disappointed in him buthave come to the conclusion that hedoes not deserve to be re-elected.The problem for Romney is theymight still be persuaded to vote forthe president. Making them com-fortable with the idea of leavingObama is Romney’s job.

R o m n e ycampaign advis-ers are very, veryfamiliar with thetype. They dopolling, they dofocus groups andthey see the phe-nomenon every-where. Sayscampaign poll-ster NeilN e w h o u s e :“These voters

are my mother-in-law. She’s asoft Republican and voted withpride for Barack Obama in termsof what it meant for the country.And now, every time she talks tome, she’s more than disappointed.She’s frustrated. She’s upset. Shethought she was voting for atransformational leader and feelslike we got just another politician.”

The important thing forRomney, aides believe, is not to rubthe voters’ noses in their decisionfrom four years ago. Don’t bashObama, don’t even harp on how he’snot up to the job — that carries theimplication they should have knownthat when they voted for him. Justfocus on the point that his policieshave not made things better.

On the afternoon before theDemocratic convention began inCharlotte, political messaging guruFrank Luntz convened a focus groupin a local office park. He gathered 27voters, 24 of whom had voted forObama in 2008. Some were stickingwith the president, but a largernumber were undecided, and a fewhad already jumped to Romney.Luntz played some campaign com-mercials for them.

The best-received ad was oneproduced by the pro-Romney superPAC Americans for Prosperity inwhich ’08 Obama voters expresseddisappointment with his perform-ance in office. “I think he’s a greatperson; I don’t feel he is the rightleader for our country,” said onewoman in the ad. “I still believe inhope and change — I just don’t thinkObama is the way to go for that,”said another. They reluctantly con-cluded that Obama has not earnedanother term in office.

Between now and Nov. 6,Romney has to reinforce those vot-ers’ thinking about Obama — andgive them a clear picture of what aRomney presidency would look like.The job will take care and hard work,but the voters are more than ready togo along.

Byron York is chief political corre-spondent for The WashingtonExaminer.

Public Forum

Romney’smessageto voters

Kudos

A4 •The World • Tuesday, September 18,2012C M

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Measure 79 would fix what isn’t broken

Write to usThe World welcomes your letter.

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

n Please use your real name.n 400 words maximum.n No defamation, vulgarity, busi-

ness complaints, poetry or religioustestimony.

n Please list your address and day-time phone for verification.

theworldlink.com/opinion

Editorial BoardClark Walworth, Publisher & EditorJames Casey, Managing EditorRon Jackimowicz, News Editor

Opinion

BBYYRROONNYYOORRKK

Columnist

They care for uson duty or off

I want to thank Officer Gaitherfrom the North Bend PoliceDepartment for reporting some-thing he saw while he was off duty.It led to the recovery of someproperty that I accidentally left ina public place. From his informa-tion, Officer Kirk of the Coos BayPolice Department did a great jobof getting it back and letting meknow as soon as he could.

It is wonderful that they care forus whether they are on duty or off.With all the horrible crimes of late,it makes me think about how dan-gerous their jobs are. I thank themfor their service, and when you getthe chance to greet an officer in thecommunity, I hope you will too.

Janice WilliamsNorth Bend

Dear Fellow Coosiers:

I recently received some star-tling news from a bright youngman in a white coat:

You, my friends are soongoing to have to muddle alongwithout me.

Despite instantly shatteringmy lifelong delusion that indeedI was the only immortal amongus, I have been led to a number ofdiscoveries, I promise only a fewwhich I will burden you with. (Ican now finish sentences with apreposition if I want to!)

I leave the most wonderfulwoman on the planet in yourcapable and loving hands andam so glad that Becky and I

made Coos Bay our home fouryears ago, it’s hard to imagine.

Without that hostage to thefuture, the buckets of credit cardoffers I get in the mail wouldhave a whole new meaning tome. Heh, heh, heh. A last minutedash to Tierra del Fuego on Bankof America’s dime? Oh yeah,Chase would you really like toplay some ball with me. Really?Really, really?

But money jokes aside, what Iwant to share with you is whenyour bright young man in a whitecoat says it’s time to start closingthe important accounts, finishyour path with a smile on yourface. You will see that you haveso very, very much more to be

happy about than you have to besad about. The only sadness isthat which you can’t help caus-ing others. The happiness is inknowing you can still get yet onemore kiss and maybe pat yourhostage to the future on her lau-rels one more time.

Tonight when you are tempt-ed to cuff your knucklehead onthe ear, kiss him instead, it willfreak him out. Resolve neveragain to finish your phone calls,unless it is to a bank, without thewords, “I love you.” Love eachother just a little bit more if youcan stand to. Be happy.

Daryl L. Bell-GreenstreetCoquille

Dark news, bright perspective

You’ve probably seen theslogan for Ballot Measure 79:“Stop another tax on yourhome.”

It might as well say, “Stopanother revival of disco.” Ineach case, the danger is the-oretically plausible but hard-ly imminent.

Measure 79 is being pro-moted (and heavily financed)by the Oregon Association ofRealtors. It would amendOregon’s constitution toprohibit new taxes and feeson real estate sales.

Given the urgent tone ofthe Measure 79 campaign,you might guess Oregon

politicians were clamoring totax real estate transactions.Not so. The only such tax inthe entire state is inWashington County, and theidea is not spreading to otherareas.

Nor is it likely to do so.Trying to tax the sale ofhomes would endanger thecareer of any politician, byannoying homeowners and

enraging Realtors.Furthermore, a strong argu-ment can be made that put-ting a special tax on this sin-gle category of purchase isunfair and illogical.

Then why not ban suchtaxes?

Because junking up thestate constitution with nar-rowly focused exclusions isequally unfair, equally illogi-

cal, and simply unwise.State law already prohibits

enactment of real estatetransaction taxes in mostcircumstances. TheLegislature is unlikely tochange that law, but it couldif circumstances somedayrequired it. Conditions maychange 10 or 20 years fromnow, but a constitutionalamendment slams the door

on even considering theoption.

In essence, real estatetransactions would have aspecial protection from taxa-tion. That’s plainly unfair toother segments of the econ-omy. Notably, the OregonBusiness Association recent-ly announced its oppositionto Measure 79, advocating acomprehensive rather thanpiecemeal approach to taxreform.

Taxing real estate transac-tions probably isn’t a goodidea. But neither is pre-emptively amendingOregon’s constitution.

2012 General ElectionThe World’s Editorial Board provides its election recommendations as a service to our

readers. We welcome other viewpoints.

Tuesday, September 18,2012 • The World • A5

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Woman’s golfingcompanion has

knocked herinto the roughDDEEAARR AABBBBYY:: I thought

“Arlene” was a close frienduntil I heard that she andanother “friend” hadarranged a trip to the theater.Several other women werealso invited, but I wasn’t. Ishould point out that whenArlene and I attended showsin the past, I was always theone buying the tickets.

I paid for her golf dues lastOctober because she was alittle short, and she still owesme about$1,000. Ip r o v i d e dher trans-portation tothe golf clubfor the lastfour yearsbecause shed o e s n ’ thave a car.Arlene and Ihave sharedmany shop-ping tripst o g e t h e r,and I havealways picked up the tab forlunch.

What’s your take on this?I’m crushed!— LEFT OUT

DDEEAARR LLEEFFTT OOUUTT:: If thiswas a one-time event, thenit’s time to straighten up and“uncrush” yourself because,regardless of how muchmoney you have invested inyour relationship withArlene, you don’t “own” her.My take on this is that in yourzeal to be a good friend youhave gone overboard.

If being excluded is anongoing problem, then youand this woman are not asclose as you assumed, or shehas decided to take abreather. In that case, myadvice is to work out a pay-ment plan for the golf duesyou are owed and widen yourcircle of friends.

DDEEAARR AABBBBYY:: We have alarge condo in Florida and arethrilled to have family andfriends visit. I keep a smallcalendar of our appoint-ments, events, etc. in thecorner of my kitchen. A fewof our visitors have made ittheir business to read the cal-endar and ask me who andwhat these events are allabout.

My husband and I havebeen having some marriageproblems and are seeing atherapist. One relativenoticed these appointmentsand wanted to know “whatthat was all about”! Abby,isn’t it rude to read some-one’s personal calendar andask these kinds of questions?I must leave the calendarwhere it can be seen or myhusband doesn’t remembermedical appointments, etc.— CALENDAR GIRL

DDEEAARR CCAALLEENNDDAARR GGIIRRLL::Of course it’s rude to readsomeone’s personal calendar.(It’s called snooping.) Beforethe next houseguests come tovisit, relocate the calendar toa private area. Then remindyour husband about hisappointments. That way hewill know the schedule, andthere will be nothing toarouse anyone’s curiosity.

DDEEAARR AABBBBYY:: Why can’tbakeries slice Englishmuffins and bagels com-pletely through? Nobody eatseither one without toastingthem and slicing them first.

Along the same line: Whydo loaves of bread have“ends”? Everybody throwsthem away and they arewasted. — MINA IN KELSO,WASH.

DDEEAARR MMIINNAA:: Englishmuffins aren’t meant to besliced. To prepare them attheir best, they should bepurchased whole and theperimeter perforated using afork so the muffin can then betorn apart before toasting.This leaves lots of irregularnooks and crannies so whenthey are buttered, they areeven more succulent.

As to the ends of breadloaves (called “heels”), noteveryone throws them away,just as not everyone cuts thecrusts off. Some people enjoythe heels because they makefor a chewier sandwich.

Dear Abby is written byAbigail Van Buren, alsoknown as Jeanne Phillips,and was founded by hermother, Pauline Phillips.Write Dear Abby atwww.DearAbby.com or P.O.Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069.

JEANNEPHILLIPS

DEARABBY

Irene ElizabethCrowley

Oct. 22, 1954 - Sept. 16, 2012A graveside inurnment

service will be held for IreneElizabeth Crowley, 57, ofCoos Bay, at1 p.m.Wednesday,Sept. 19, atN o r w a yC e m e te r y,s t a t eHighway 42in MyrtlePoint. TheRev. DonBerney willofficiate. Cremation riteshave been held under thedirection of Nelson’s BayArea Mortuary.

Irene was born Oct. 22,1954, in Bandon, the daugh-ter of Cleo Alexander andMary Ellen (Ross) Howerton.She passed away Sept. 16,2012, in Coos Bay. She wasraised and educated inCoquille.

Irene was married to KyleL. Crowley Dec. 30, 1972, inCoquille. They made their

home in Fresno, Calif., livingnear Kyle’s family untilreturning to Coquille in theearly 1980s. Irene was a lov-ing wife, mother and grand-mother. She worked for sev-eral years at the CoquilleValley Hospital and later as ahome health aide.

She loved spending timewith her family and she lovedto go to the beach where shewould look for agates, watchthe storm tossed seas orenjoy the beautify sunsets.

Irene is survived by herhusband, Kyle L. Crowley ofCoos Bay; daughters,Michelle and Steve Jones ofCoos Bay and Misty Crowleyof Coos Bay; son, CharleCrowley of Bandon; grand-daughter, Krista ElizabethJones of Coos Bay; andbrothers, Robert Howertonof Coos Bay, Jack Howertonof Tenino, Wash., and BillHowerton of Venita.

Arrangements are underthe direction of Nelson’s BayArea Mortuary, 541-267-4216.

Sign the guestbook atwww.theworldlink.com.

Laura May HayesDec. 17, 1921 - Sept. 12, 2012Laura May Hayes, 90, of

Winchester Bay, died Sept.12, 2012 ofage relatedcauses. Noservice isplanned.

She wasborn Dec. 17,1921, inEugene, toOscar andS a d i e(Halterson)Rebmen. She marriedWayne Webster Hayes onFeb. 5, 1948 in Eugene. He

died Oct. 14, 1976.She graduated from

Eugene High School in 1938.Early in her life she worked inthe office for Lane CountyAgricultural office, but mostof her life was spent as ahomemaker.

Laura is survived by a son,Gary Wayne Hayes and hiswife, Marie of Reedsport; asister, Mary Hayes ofEmpire; and three grandchil-dren.

Arrangements are underthe direction of DunesMemorial Chapel, 541-271-2822.

Sign the guestbook atwww.theworldlink.com.

Irene Crowley

Laura Hayes

Funerals

Open Nightly at 5 p.m.541.267.6066

260 S. Broadway, Coos BayFind us on Facebook!

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Starting at 10am

Join us Sunday for 3D Football

The World publishesd e a t h n o t i c e s a n dservice listings as af re e p u b l i c s e r v i c e .Obituaries and “Cardof Thanks” items aresupplied by families orfuneral homes and arepublished for a fee. Ford e t a i l s , c o n t a c tA m a n d a a t a j o h n -son@theworldlink .com , o r 5 4 1-2 69 -1 2 2 2ext. 269.

Obituaries

SALEM (AP) —Lawmakers have beenunable to agree on how tofree some of Oregon’s publicuniversities from the controlof a statewide higher educa-tion board.

The joint SpecialCommittee on UniversityGovernance has met 10times to determine how localuniversity governing boardswould function, and it hasbeen unable to answer fun-damental questions such aswhen the boards would beformed, who would sit on thepanels. and what connec-tions would remain with thestate.

“I won’t say it’s a conun-drum,” state Sen. Mark Hass,D-Beaverton, told TheRegister-Guard newspaper.

“But it’s still vexing. It’s toomany moving pieces that westill have to, frankly, coordi-nate better.”

Oregon’s seven publicuniversities are currentlygoverned by the State Boardof Higher Education. It hiresand fire presidents and setsbudgets and tuition.

University of Oregon andPortland State Universityofficials want local control ofthose decisions. The officialscontend the universitiescan’t reach their full poten-tial while so many key deci-sions are made by theLegislature or the StateBoard of Higher Education.

They’ve asked theLegislature to create newgoverning boards specific toeach institution that would

take on oversight of many oftheir most important affairs.Administrators at several ofthe other schools, however,worry that the universitieswill end up competinginstead of collaborating.

The joint special com-mittee composed a roughdraft of a bill to be submittedto the full Legislature nextyear. Lawmakers concludedthe state may benefit fromuniversity-level governingboards if the panels:

n Operate transparently.n Are closely focused on

the individual university.n Do not hurt universities

that opt not to create boards.n Lead to greater access

and affordability for Oregonstudents.

n Have a dual fiduciary

role to the university and tothe state as a whole.

But the details aresketchy.

“There are going to begaps, and there’s still somework to be done once it getsinto the hands of theLegislature as a whole,” saidRep. Mike Dembrow, D-Portland. “But we thinkwe’ve created a frameworkhere.”

According to the bill, theuniversity-level boardsshould hold annual tuitionand fee increases to thePortland consumer priceindex, and never more than 5percent.

But the 5 percent shouldnot be assumed, said Rep.Mark Johnson, R-HoodRiver.

“Five percent a year is,frankly, too high. Five per-cent a year as far as the eyecan see leads to doubling (oftuition) in a pretty shortorder,” he said.

Another area of confu-sion is what universitiesshould keep doing togetherto gain efficiencies of scaleand make it easy for studentsto transfer between them.And the most elusive deci-sion seemed to be how thenewly independent universi-ties would be connected withthe state.

“What we really did wastry to find that sweet spot ofletting these two universities(UO and PSU) reach theirhighest potential, yet alsomaintaining the integrity ofthe state system,” Hass said.

Oregon panel split on bill for university boards

PORTLAND (AP) —Oregon’s minimum wage isgoing up to $8.95 an hour.

State LaborCommissioner Brad Avakianannounced the 15-centincrease Monday. The raisetakes effect Jan. 1.

State law approved byvoters in 2002 directs thecommissioner to adjust theminimum wage for inflationevery September.

This year’s wage tracks a1.7 percent increase in theConsumer Price Index sinceAugust 2011.

Oregon’s minimum wagewill now be 23 percent higherthan the federal minimumwage of $7.25 per hour.

Small anniversaryprotest in Portland

PORTLAND (AP) —About 100 demonstratorshave marched in Portland, tomark the one-year anniver-sary of the Occupy WallStreet movement.

Demonstrators inPortland, Seattle and variousother cities took to thestreets Monday to mark theanniversary of the OccupyWall Street protests. In NewYork City, a few hundredprotesters were reported andmore than 180 were arrested,mostly on disorderly con-duct charges.

Ore. legislator supportsMarijuana legalization

MEDFORD (AP) — Aprominent state lawmakerhas given his support toMeasure 80, an initiative that

would legalize marijuana useby adults.

State Rep. Peter Buckleyhas served as co-chairman ofthe Legislature’s Ways andMeans Committee for thepast two sessions.

The Ashland Democrattold the Mail Tribune news-paper he supports regulatingmarijuana in a manner simi-lar to the regulation of alco-hol under the Oregon LiquorControl Commission.

He says legalizationwould take the “black mar-ket” out of Oregon.

Oregon voters will decidethis November on theOregon Cannabis Tax Act.

Rescue ends with 8kids pulled from water

PORTLAND (AP) — A fireofficial says a family gatheredfor a reunion pulled eightOregon children from a lakewith a steep drop-off wheretwo girls already had sunk tothe muddy bottom.

The family passed the kidsalong from person to personuntil they reached shore.

Gaston Fire Chief RogerMesenbrink said Monday thedramatic rescue occurredSaturday after the children,none of whom could swim,entered Henry Hagg Lake.

The Oregonian reports thechildren, whose ages rangedfrom 6 to 13, were taken byambulance to hospitals.

STATED I G E S T

Smoke-filled skiesOregon minimumwage rising to $8.95

The Associated Press

A passerby takes in the view from the west summit of Skinner Butte in Eugene, as smoke settles in theWillamette Valley from a forest fire near Sisters, Monday.

Gift will establish OHSUcardiovascular institute

Wednesday, Sept. 19RT “Bob” Rounsaville,

10 a.m to 5 p.m., viewing,Coos Bay Chapel, 685Anderson Ave., Coos Bay.Chapel funeral, 10 a.m.Thursday, Sept. 20, Coos BayChapel.

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PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) —A $125 million gift fromNike’s founder will establisha cardiovascular institute atOregon Health and ScienceUniversity that the hospitalpromises will speed thedevelopment of treatmentstrategies for cardiovasculardisease and get them topatients faster.

The gift from Phil Knightis expected to help inrecruiting doctors andbridging the so-called trans-lational gap between the data

found in research and itsapplication in a clinical set-ting.

OHSU physicians AlbertStarr and Sanjiv Kaul willlead the project, aiming toconfront the entire spectrumof cardiovascular disease,from prevention to regenera-tion of tissue after a heartattack.

OHSU Foundation interimpresident Constance Frenchsays the gift is “changing thegame” in the field of cardio-vascular medicine.

The $125 million donationis the largest in OHSU histo-ry.

Hospital spokeswomanTamara Hargens-Bradley saidthe hospital has no plans yet toannounce whether the institutewill require new construction.

“It’s all being sorted outright now,” Hargens-Bradleysaid.

The donation follows a2008 gift of $100 million fromPhil Knight and his wife,Penny,that went to the hospital’sKnight Cancer Institute.

CERRITOS, Calif. (AP) —While the man behind an anti-Islam movie that ignited vio-lence across the Middle Eastwould likely face swift punish-ment in his native Egypt formaking the film, in Americathe government is in thethorny position of protectinghis free speech rights andlooking out for his safety evenwhile condemning his mes-sage.

It’s a paradox that makeslittle sense to those protestingand calling for blood. To them,the movie dialogue denigrat-

ing the Prophet Muhammad isall the evidence needed topursue justice — vigilante orotherwise — against NakoulaBassely Nakoula, an Americancitizen originally from Egypt.

In America, there’s nothingillegal about making a moviethat disparages a religious fig-ure. And that has the Obamaadministration walking adiplomatic tight rope less thantwo months before the election— how to express outrage overthe movie’s treatment of Islamwithout compromising themost basic American freedom.

The situation also raisesvexing questions about howfar the government can andshould go to protect someonewho exercises their FirstAmendment right. In thepast, for example, police havestood guard to ensure Nazisand the Ku Klux Klan couldmarch without being attackedfor their views.

But Nakoula’s case invitesscrutiny because the freespeech he exercised with thefilm “Innocence of Muslims”has had such far-reaching andviolent implications.

WASHINGTON (AP) —Jerry Wiseman notices it’sharder to turn and check hiscar’s blind spots at age 69than it was at 50. So theIllinois man and his wife tooka refresher driving course,hunting tips to stay safebehind the wheel for manymore years — a good ideaconsidering their state hasarguably the nation’s tough-est older-driver laws.

More older drivers are onthe road than ever before, andan Associated Press reviewfound they face a hodgepodgeof state licensing rules thatreflect scientific uncertaintyand public angst over a grow-ing question: How can we tellif it’s time to give up the keys?

Thirty states plus theDistrict of Columbia havesome sort of older-agerequirement for driver’slicenses, ranging from morevision testing to making sen-iors renew their licensesmore frequently thanyounger people. At what age?That’s literally all over themap. Maryland starts eyeexams at 40. Shorter licenserenewals kick in anywherefrom age 59 in Georgia to 85 inTexas.

The issue attracted newattention when a 100-year-olddriver backed over a group of

schoolchildren in Los Angeleslate last month. That’s a rarity,but with an imminent surge insenior drivers, the federal gov-ernment is proposing that allstates take steps to addresswhat the National HighwayTraffic Safety Administrationcalls “the real and growingproblem of older driver safety.”

Here’s the conundrum:“Birthdays don’t kill. Healthconditions do,” said JosephCoughlin, head of theMassachusetts Institute ofTechnology’s AgeLab, whichdevelops technologies to helpolder people stay active.

Healthy older driversaren’t necessarily less safethan younger ones, Coughlinpoints out. But many olderpeople have health issues thatcan impair driving, fromarthritis to dementia, fromslower reflexes to the use ofmultiple medications. There’sno easy screening tool thatlicensing authorities can useto spot people with subtlehealth risks. So some statesuse birthdays as a proxy formore scrutiny instead.

Senior driving is a morecomplicated issue than head-line-grabbing tragediesmight suggest. Older driversdon’t crash as often asyounger ones. But they alsodrive less. About 60 percentof seniors voluntarily cutback, avoiding nighttimedriving or interstates or badweather, said David Eby ofthe University of Michigan’sCenter for Advancing SafeTransportation throughoutthe Lifespan.

BY MEGHAN BARRThe Associated Press

NEW YORK — OccupyWall Street protesters cele-brated the movement’sanniversary on Monday byclogging intersections in thecity’s financial district,marching to the beat ofdrums that were a familiarrefrain last year.

Protesters roamed aroundthe lower Manhattan finan-cial district all morning ingroups of a few dozen each,from one intersection toanother and back again,chanting loudly about the illsof Wall Street. In total, therewere a few hundred protest-ers scattered throughout thecity. More than 180 of themwere arrested by earlyMonday evening, mostly ondisorderly conduct charges.

The day’s events lackedthe heft of Occupy protestslast year, when protestersgathered by the thousands.But Occupiers were upbeatas they spread out in theirold stomping grounds, giddyat the prospect of beingtogether again. Theybrushed off any suggestionsthat the movement hadpetered out.

“This is a movement. It’sonly been a year,” said pro-tester Justin Stone Diaz, ofBrooklyn. “It’s going to takemany years for it to develop

and figure out exactly whowe are.”

But the movement is nowa shadow of its mightyinfancy, when a group ofyoung people harnessed thepower of a disillusionednation and took to the streetschanting about corporategreed and inequality.

A familiar Statue ofLiberty puppet was back,bobbing in the crowd aboveprotesters’ heads. Protestersin wheelchairs blocked aroad and chanted “All day, allweek, occupy Wall Street!”before they were steered offthe road by police.

Zuccotti Park, the former

home of the encampment,was encircled by metal policebarricades lined with policeofficers standing watch.

Events were planned inmore than 30 cities world-wide.

In San Francisco, localOccupy groups planned tooccupy 10 banks across the

city and then hold an eveningrally honoring foreclosurefighters, people who’ve beenhelping residents stave offforeclosures by squatting orholding sit-ins, outside theBank of America building inthe Financial District, the siteof previous protests. Theythen planned to march.

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A6 •The World •Tuesday, September 18,2012

Nation and World

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More than 180 Occupy arrests in NYC

The Associated Press

Occupy Wall Street protestor Chris Philips screams as he is arrested near Zuccotti Park, Monday, in New York. Multiple Occupy Wall Streetprotestors have been arrested during a march toward the New York Stock Exchange on the anniversary of the grass-roots movement.

NEW YORK (AP) — Agroup campaigning againstobesity predicts that by 2030more than half the people in39 states will be obese — notmerely overweight, butobese.

Mississippi is expected toretain its crown as the fatteststate in the nation for at leasttwo more decades. Thereport predicts 67 percent ofthat state’s adults will beobese by 2030; that would bean astounding increase fromMississippi’s current 35 per-cent obesity rate.

The new projections werereleased today by Trust forAmerica’s Health and theRobert Wood Johnson Foun-dation. The two organiza-tions regularly report onobesity to raise awareness,and they rely on governmentfigures.

But in this case, their dis-mal forecast goes beyond the42 percent national obesitylevel that federal health offi-cials project by 2030.

About two-thirds ofAmericans are overweightnow. That includes thosewho are obese, a group thataccounts for about 36 per-cent. Obesity rates have beenholding steady in recentyears.

Trust for America’s Healthofficials said the projectionswere based on state-by-statesurveys by the Centers forDisease Control and Preven-tion from 1999 through 2010.They said their projectionsare reasonable.

But their outlook suggeststhat even in the thinnest state— Colorado, where aboutone-fifth of residents areobese — 45 percent are pre-dicted to be obese by 2030.

Perhaps more surprising— Delaware is expected tohave obesity levels nearly ashigh as Mississippi. Delawarecurrently is in the middle ofthe pack when it comes toself-reported obesity rates.

The report didn’t detailwhy some states’ rates wereexpected to jump more thanothers.

CDC officials declined tocomment on the new report.

Whichever estimates youtrust most, it’s clear that thenation’s weight problem isgoing to continue, escalatingthe number cases of diabetes,heart disease and stroke, saidJeff Levi, executive directorof Trust for America’sHealth.

By 2030, medical costsfrom treating obesity-relateddiseases are likely to increaseby $48 billion, to $66 billionper year, his report said.

39 states’obesityrates topass 50 pct

Older drivers faceconfusing license laws

The Associated Press

Police officers fire tear gas during a protest against American-made film "Innocence of Muslims" thatridicules Islam and depicts the Prophet Muhammad as a fraud, a womanizer and a madman, outside the U.S.Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, Monday.

Free speech, religion clash

Anti-Muslim film protests

WASHINGTON (AP) — Somuch for silence from tele-marketers at the cherisheddinner hour, or any otherhour of the day.

Complaints to the govern-ment are up sharply aboutunwanted phone solicita-tions, raising questionsabout how well the federal“do-not-call” registry isworking. The biggest cate-gory of complaint: thoseannoying prerecorded pitch-es called robocalls that hawkeverything from lower creditcard interest rates to newwindows for your home.

Robert Madison, 43, ofShawnee, Kan., says he gets

automated calls almost dailyfrom “Ann, with credit serv-ices,” offering to lower hisinterest rates.

“I am completely fed up,”Madison said in an interview.“I’ve repeatedly asked them totake me off their call list.”Whenhe challenges their right to call,the solicitors become combat-ive, he said. “There’s just noth-ing that they won’t do.”

Madison, who works for asoftware company, says hisphone number has been onthe do-not-call list for years.Since he hasn’t made anyprogress getting “Ann” tostop calling, Madison hasstarted to file complaints

about her to the FederalTrade Commission, whichoversees the list.

Amid fanfare from con-sumer advocates, the federaldo-not-call list was put inplace nearly a decade ago as atool to limit telemarketingsales calls to people who did-n’t want to be bothered. Theregistry has more than 209million phone numbers on it.That’s a significant chunk ofthe country, considering thatthere are about 84 millionresidential customers withtraditional landline phonesand plenty more people withcellphone numbers, whichcan also be placed on the list.

Complaints aboutautomated calls spike

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Stocks were off to a slowstart on Wall Street Tuesdayafter FedEx said it’s seeingmore weakness in the globaleconomy. Markets in Europefell, and so did oil prices.

The Dow Jones industrialaverage was down four pointsat 13,549 after the first half-

hour of trading. The Standard& Poor’s 500 index fell threepoints to 1,458 and the Nasdaqcomposite lost four points to3,174.

FedEx’s assessment of theglobal economy carries a lot ofweight with investors becauseits package delivery businessspans across so many cornersof the world. On Tuesday the

company said the worldwideeconomy was in a “stall.” Italso said it’s seeing recession-like conditions.

FedEx reduced its fiscal-year profit forecast because itscustomers were using itsexpress air delivery service lessin favor of slower and cheaperground service. FedEx’s stockfell $1.50 to $87.78.

Stocks drop after FedEx gives a glum outlook

WASHINGTON (AP) — Agiant panda at theSmithsonian’s National Zoo isa mother for the second time,giving birth to a cub afteryears of failed pregnancies.

Scientists at the zoo had allbut given up on Mei Xiang’schances of conceiving, butlate Sunday, the 14-year-oldPanda gave birth to a hairlesscub that is about the size of astick of butter. The next fewdays will be critical and thenewborn, as part of Chinesetradition, will be named whenit is 100 days old.

Just four zoos in the U.S.have pandas, andWashington’s were thenation’s first set of pandas in1972.

Panda cubis born

CAIRO (AP) — Al-Qaida’sbranch in North Africa onTuesday called for attacks onU.S. diplomats and an esca-lation of protests against ananti-Islam video that wasproduced in the UnitedStates and triggered a waveof demonstrations and riotsin the Middle East andbeyond.

While demonstrationshave tapered off in nationsincluding Egypt and Tunisia,protests against the filmturned violent in Pakistanand Indian-controlledKashmir and hundreds ofpeople rallied in Indonesiaand Thailand.

In Kabul, the Afghan cap-ital, a suicide bomberrammed a car packed withexplosives into a mini-buscarrying South African avia-tion workers to the airport,killing at least 12 people in anattack that a militant groupsaid was revenge for the film

“Innocence of Muslims,”which was made by anEgyptian-born Americancitizen.

Afghan President HamidKarzai said the attack killedeight South Africans, threeAfghans and a Kyrgyzstani.

At least 10 protesters havedied in riots in several coun-tries, bringing the total num-ber of deaths linked to unrestover the film to 22.

U.S. officials describe thevideo as offensive, but theAmerican government’s pro-tection of free speech rightshas clashed with the anger ofMuslims abroad who are furi-ous over the depiction of theProphet Muhammad as afraud, womanizer andpedophile.

In a statement, Al-Qaidain the Land of the IslamicMaghreb praised the killingof Christopher Stevens, theU.S. ambassador to Libya, inan attack on the U.S. con-

sulate in Benghazi on Sept. 11.The group threatened attacksin Algeria, Tunisia, Moroccoand Mauritania.

The group urged Muslimsto pull down and burnAmerican flags at embassies,and kill or expel Americandiplomats to “purge our landof their filth in revenge for thehonor of the Prophet.”

Yemen-based al-Qaida inthe Arabian Peninsularecently issued a similar callfor attacks on U.S. diplomaticfacilities. It is al-Qaida’s mostactive branch in the MiddleEast.

An Islamist militantgroup, H izb-i-Islami,claimed responsibility forthe attack in Kabul. Thegroup is headed by 65-year-old former warlordGubuddin Hekmatyar, a for-

mer Afghan prime ministerand one-time U.S. ally whois now listed as a terrorist byWashington. The militia hasthousands of fighters andfollowers across the coun-try’s north and east.

In Pakistan, hundreds ofangry protesters brokethrough a barricade outsidethe U.S. Consulate in thenorthwest city of Peshawar,sparking clashes with policethat left several wounded onboth sides, said police officerArif Khan. The demonstra-tors threw bricks and flamingwads of cloth at the police,who pushed them back byfiring tear gas and rubber bul-lets and charging withbatons. The protest wasorganized by the youth wingof the hardline Jamaat-e-Islami party.

NANTERRE, France (AP)— A French court ordered amagazine publisher to handover all digital copies of top-less photos of the Duchess ofCambridge within 24 hoursand blocked further publica-tion of what it called a “bru-tal display” of William andKate’s private moments.

Under the rulingtoday, the Frenchgossip magazineCloser faces a dailyfine of $13,100 if itfails to hand over thephotos taken duringthe royals’ vacationin southern Franceand cannot dissemi-nate them any fur-ther, including on itswebsite and tabletapp.

The magazine published14 photos of a partially cladKate in its pages on Friday.

But if the royal family hadhoped to block internationalpublication, it was too late.Publications in Ireland andItaly already went ahead withthe topless photos. Tues-day’s ruling only affectsMondadori MagazinesFrance, Closer’s publisher.The publisher also faces a$2,600 fine.

“These snapshots whichshowed the intimacy of acouple, partially naked onthe terrace of a private home,

surrounded by a park severalhundred meters from a pub-lic road, and being able tolegitimately assume thatthey are protected frompassers-by, are by natureparticularly intrusive,” theFrench ruling decreed.“(They) were thus subjectedto this brutal display the

moment the coverappeared.”

The photos showPrince William’swife Kate relaxing ata private villa inProvence, in south-ern France, some-times without herbikini top and, in onecase, her suit bottompartially pulleddown to apply sun-screen.

The lawyer for Mondadorifailed to show up at thecourthouse on Tuesday.

Maud Sobel, a lawyer forthe royal couple, described itas “a wonderful decision.”

“We’ve been vindicated,”Sobel said.

The case is the first of twolegal actions by the Britishroyals. In a reflection of justhow intent they are on pro-tecting their privacy — andlikely dissuading paparazzifrom future ventures — St.James’s Palace said familylawyers would be filing acriminal complaint.

Tuesday, September 18,2012 • The World • A7

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2000 Ford Econline E150 Cargo Van

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2007 Honda Accord VP4D , 4-cyl, AT, FWD , ABS .

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2003 Mercedes C-class2D , 4-cyl, Supercharged, Automatic, RWD,

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2009 Chevy Malibu LT4 Door, 4-cyl, 2.4 Liter, Automatic, 6-spd W/ Overdrive & Tap Shift, FWD , Traction Control, Bluetooth Wireless, Onstar, Premium Wheels, Fuel: City/hwy 22/33 Mpg, Low Miles. #P2451

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2006 Honda Civic Hybrid4-cyl, Hybrid, 1.3 Liter, Automatic, FWD , ABS (4-wheel), Navigation System, Rear Spoiler. #P2465

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A8 •The World • Tuesday, September 18,2012C M

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South CoastTonight: Patchy fog. Mostly cloudy, with a low around47. West northwest wind 5 to 10 mph.Wednesday: Patchy fog. Cloudy, then graduallybecoming mostly sunny, with a high near 70. Wednesday Night: Patchy fog. Increasing clouds,with a low around 49. West wind 5 to 7 mph.Thursday: Patchy fog. Mostly sunny, with a high near66. West northwest wind 5 to 7 mph.

Curry County CoastTonight: Patchy fog. Mostly cloudy, with a low around49. South southwest wind around 5 mph.Wednesday: Patchy fog. Partly sunny, with a highnear 60. West southwest wind around 6 mph.Wednesday Night: Patchy fog. Partly cloudy, with alow around 48. West southwest wind around 6 mph.Thursday: Patchy fog. Mostly sunny, with a high near61. West wind 5 to 7 mph in the afternoon.

Rogue ValleyTonight: Clear, with a low around 55. West northwestwind 5 to 10 mph.Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 90. Calm windbecoming northwest 5 to 9 mph in the afternoon.Wednesday Night: Clear, with a low around 55.Northwest wind 5 to 9 mph.Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 91. Calm windbecoming northwest 5 to 7 mph in the afternoon.

Willamette ValleyTonight: Mostly clear, with a low around 48. Northwind 5 to 9 mph becoming calm in the evening.Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 88. Calm windbecoming north northwest 5 to 9 mph.Wednesday Night: Clear, with a low around 50.Northwest wind 5 to 9 mph.Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 81. Calm windbecoming northwest 5 to 7 mph in the afternoon.

Portland areaTonight: Mostly clear, with a low around 57. Southsouthwest wind 5 to 8 mph.Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 83. West north-west wind around 6 mph in the afternoon.Wednesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around56. Northwest wind 5 to 7 mph.Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 82. Calm wind.

North CoastTonight: Areas of fog. Mostly cloudy, with a lowaround 51. South southwest wind 5 to 7 mph.Wednesday: Patchy fog. Mostly cloudy, with a highnear 63. West wind around 5 mph in the afternoon.Wednesday Night: Patchy fog. Mostly cloudy, with alow around 51. Northwest wind 3 to 6 mph.Thursday: Patchy fog. Partly sunny, with a high near59. North wind 3 to 5 mph.

Central OregonTonight: Patchy smoke. Clear, with a low around 46.West wind around 6 mph.Wednesday: Patchy smoke. Sunny, with a high near83. North wind 5 to 8 mph in the afternoon.Wednesday Night: Patchy smoke. Clear, with a lowaround 46. Northwest wind around 6 mph.Thursday Patchy smoke. Sunny, with a high near 83.

Temperatures indicate Monday’s high andovernight low to 5 a.m.

Hi Lo Prc OtlkAlbuquerque 85 56 clrAnchorage 53 49 .01 rnAtlanta 83 71 .19 rnAtlantic City 75 69 .01 rnAustin 85 65 cdyBaltimore 74 69 .14 rnBillings 71 53 clrBirmingham 81 67 2.18 rnBoise 82 57 cdyBoston 70 58 cdyBuffalo 75 62 .05 rnBurlington,Vt. 77 63 rnCasper 70 37 .01 cdyCharleston,S.C. 87 75 rnCharleston,W.Va. 80 66 .34 rnCharlotte,N.C. 78 71 .61 rnCheyenne 61 40 clrChicago 78 49 .26 pcdyCincinnati 72 65 .09 cdyCleveland 75 63 .30 rnColorado Springs 63 40 clrColumbus,Ohio 79 64 .14 rnConcord,N.H. 76 49 rnDallas-Ft Worth 83 63 pcdyDaytona Beach 86 74 .14 rnDenver 65 48 clrDes Moines 67 43 .23 clrDetroit 78 60 .13 cdyEl Paso 92 66 clr

Fairbanks 54 29 cdyFargo 62 32 cdyFlagstaff 74 38 clrFresno 98 66 clrGreen Bay 68 42 .16 cdyHartford Spgfld 78 54 rnHonolulu 86 74 clrHouston 82 70 .05 cdyIndianapolis 72 57 .42 cdyJackson,Miss. 77 68 1.58 cdyJacksonville 88 76 .43 rnKansas City 79 45 .04 clrKey West 86 82 .15 pcdyLas Vegas 95 74 clrLexington 69 64 .76 cdyLittle Rock 73 66 .17 pcdyLos Angeles 82 63 clrLouisville 70 67 .04 cdyMadison 70 42 .05 pcdyMemphis 73 68 1.30 cdyMiami Beach 88 78 .03 pcdyMidland-Odessa 88 62 pcdyMilwaukee 77 47 .39 cdyMpls-St Paul 64 43 clrMissoula 81 42 cdyNashville 71 67 1.97 cdyNew Orleans 81 71 1.28 cdyNew York City 78 67 .11 rnNorfolk,Va. 80 72 rnOklahoma City 82 57 clrOmaha 67 40 .19 pcdyOrlando 91 75 .38 rn

Philadelphia 78 69 .15 rnPhoenix 99 78 clrPittsburgh 76 63 .88 rnPortland,Maine 67 50 clrProvidence 74 56 cdyRaleigh-Durham 82 71 .72 rnReno 87 53 clrRichmond 77 69 .05 rnSacramento 85 53 clrSt Louis 76 50 .30 clrSalt Lake City 80 56 cdySan Angelo 88 63 pcdySan Diego 77 69 cdySan Francisco 66 53 cdySan Jose 71 55 pcdySanta Fe 81 42 clrSeattle 82 56 clrSioux Falls 66 34 .01 cdySpokane 79 52 clrSyracuse 81 62 .05 rnTampa 90 77 .01 rnToledo 78 58 .60 cdyTucson 92 68 clrTulsa 82 53 .18 clrWashington,D.C. 75 70 .19 rnW. Palm Beach 86 78 rnWichita 81 47 clrWilmington,Del. 76 70 .46 rnNational Temperature ExtremesHigh Monday 110 at Death Valley, Calif.Low Tuesday 20 at Embarrass, Minn. andInternational Falls, Minn.

The Tide TablesTo find the tide prediction for your area, add orsubtract minutes as indicated. To find your esti-mated tidal height, multiply the listed height bythe high or low ratio for your area.Location High time ratio Low time ratioBandon -0:18 .81 -0:06 .84Brookings -0:40 .81 -0:30 .91Charleston -0:11 .89 -0:04 .91Coos Bay +1:20 .86 +1:24 .84Florence +0:38 .77 +0:54 .75Port Orford -0:28 .86 -0:23 .99Reedsport +1:05 .79 +1:20 .75Umpqua River -0:01 .81 -0:01 .91

HIGH TIDE A.M. P.M.Date time ft. time ft.18-Sept 2:23 8.0 2:24 9.219-Sept 3:14 7.7 3:05 9.220-Sept 4:09 7.2 3:50 8.9 21-Sept 5:11 6.7 4:42 8.522-Sept 6:21 6.3 5:45 8.1

LOW TIDE A.M. P.M.Date time ft. time ft.18-Sept 8:07 0.8 8:49 -1.019-Sept 8:48 1.4 9:39 -1.020-Sept 9:33 2.1 10:34 -0.721-Sept 10:25 2.7 11:36 -0.422-Sept 11:29 3.3 - -

SSuunnrriissee,, ssuunnsseettSept. 16-22 — 6:58, 7:13

MMoooonn wwaattcchhFirst Quarter — Sept. 22

Temperature extremes and precipitationfor the previous 24 hours ending at 5 a.m.

Hi Lo PrcAstoria 82 48 0Brookings 53 50 0Corvallis 88 49 0Eugene 89 48 0Klamath Falls 85 44 0La Grande 82 39 0Medford 95 58 0Newport 75 46 0Pendleton 85 50 0Portland 90 56 0Redmond 84 38 0Roseburg 96 57 0Salem 89 52 0

Oregon Temps Local high, low, rainfallMonday: High 59, low 45Rain: NoneTotal rainfall to date: 28.80 inchesRainfall to date last year: 27.98 inchesAverage rainfall to date: 37.95 inches

Oregon weather Wednesday, Sept. 19Weather Underground forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures

Wet Front Along East Coast

Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy

A cold front along the eastern seaboard will provide some heavymorning rain before moving off the coast and into the AtlanticOcean. Cool air is anticipated in the Midwest, while dry andpleasant to warm temperatures are expected in the West.

National forecastForecast highs for Wednesday, Sept. 19

Fronts PressureCold Warm Stationary Low High

s001s01- -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 110s

IceSnowFlurriesT-stormsRainShowers

Weather Underground • AP

Chicago43° | 67°

Seattle53° | 77°

San Francisco52° | 65°

Los Angeles65° | 89°

El Paso61° | 85°

Houston62° | 85°

Denver51° | 80°

Billings50° | 78°

Atlanta59° | 75°

Miami77° | 91°

Washington D.C.62° | 73°

New York61° | 71°Detroit

45° | 63°

Minneapolis49° | 70°

PressureCold Warm Stationary

Miami70° | 84°

PressureCold Warm Stationary

Miami77° | 91°

PartlyCloudy

Cloudy

Showers

Thunder-storms

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice

© 2012 Wunderground.com

WASH.

CALIF.

IDAHO

Tonight/WednesdayWednesday, Sept. 19

City/RegionLow | High tempsForecast for

Portland56° | 85° Pendleton

51° | 87°

Ontario41° | 87°

Bend45° | 85°

Klamath Falls40° | 83°

Medford54° | 92°

Eugene49° | 82°

Newport48° | 59° Salem

51° | 83°

Weather Underground• AP

North BendCoos Bay46° | 67°

Extended outlookWEDNESDAY THURSDAY

FRIDAY SATURDAY

Mostly sunny70/49

Mostly sunny66/47

Mostly sunny67/49

Mostly sunny68/52

350 Commercial Ave.,Coos Bay, OR 97420

To report news: 269-1222Fax: 269-5071

email:news@theworldlink.com

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NORTHWEST STOCKSClosing and 8:30 a.m. quotations:

Stock . . . . . . . . . Close 8:30Frontier. . . . . . . . . . . 4.66 4.69Intel . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23.31 23.28Kroger . . . . . . . . . . . 23.81 23.76Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 1.50

Microsoft . . . . . . . . . 31.21 31.17Nike . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97.97 98.01NW Natural. . . . . . . 48.53 48.86Safeway. . . . . . . . . . 16.66 16.31SkyWest. . . . . . . . . . 10.87 10.82Starbucks . . . . . . . . 49.66 49.35

Sterling Fncl.. . . . . . 22.36 22.46Umpqua Bank. . . . . 13.29 13.34Weyerhaeuser . . . . 26.84 26.74Xerox . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.70 7.68Dow Jones closed at 13,553.10

Provided by Coos Bay Edward Jones

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COOS BAY 541-267-2137

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A FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS SERVING COOS COUNTY FOR OVER 96 YEARS.

CHEST FREEZER

The type of informationavailable through 211extends beyond just phonenumbers and addresses.Registered agencies can listessential information suchas eligibility requirementsand paperwork needed toapply for services.

At the moment, callershave access to over 5,000local, statewide, and nation-al resources that are regular-ly being updated. 211infoalso serves as a resource forcommunity events, transfersto crises hotlines, and disas-ter response.

Most recently, 211info hasbeen the point of contact forreporting tsunami debrisalong the coast.

Three approaches The service also provides

options for how you canaccess the information:

n You can dial 211, tollfree, and speak to a live per-son Mondays through Fri-days, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

n You can text your ZIPcode to 898211 and workwith a 211 specialist to getresource information,although standard messag-ing rates apply.

n Or, you can access theonline directory, which is

available 24/7, at 211info.org.Horath says it’s good to

have choices. “I think thereis an added benefit to callingin, a more one-on-one typeof thing, but sometimes it’seasier to go online. It’s reallyeasy to navigate.”

For now, she says, theimportant thing is tot keepbuilding that data base.

“We also want to getcommunity events l ikefundraisers and back-to-school events so we can getthat onto our website, whichis being accessed almost asmuch or more than the callcenter.”

211info was brought to ourarea through a collaborationof several community part-ners, including the housingauthority, Commission onChildren and Families,Curry County Mental Healthand Oregon Coast Commu-nity Action.

Reporter Tim Novotny canbe reached at 541-269-1222,ext. 235, or at tnovotny@the-worldlink.com

Include yourorganization

To involve your agency or organ-ization involved, contact AshleyHorath at ashleys@orcca.us or bycall 541-435-7080, ext. 345.

Agencies also can visit the211info.org website and access the“Find Resources” section in theupper right corner of the homepage.

INFORMATIONLive help readyMon.-Fri.Continued from Page A1

Money mattersHampton said she and her

students constantly battle toraise money to print thenewspaper. They also pay forthe annual NSPA conven-tion, where they will hear theoutcome of the Pacemakercompetition and attend astring of workshops. Thisyear’s fall convention is inSan Antonio, Texas.

The newspaper sellsadvertising and subscrip-tions, then makes up the restof the money with fundrais-ers.

The Booster Club allowsthe staff to run concessionsat sporting events, and theyearn money cleaning up aftergames.

“These kids are excited,”Hampton said.

“They’ll do anything.They’ll clean up garbage sothey can print their newspa-per.”

Hampton’s goal this yearis to raise enough moneythrough advertising andsubscriptions to pay for theprinting costs, about $5,000.

She thinks it can be done.After all, the communitysupports the paper.

“The program has a goodreputation,” she said.

“And I have a lot of stu-dents in college right now,pursuing journalism. Theyhave skills from here they canuse elsewhere.”

TIMESChildren investheavily in paperContinued from Page A1

Aaron Davenport, thedefendant’s brother, said hisbrother had known Harlessfor a long time and the twowere friends. Frasierdescribed there relationshipas “best friends.”

Davenport’s brother saidpolice came looking for hisbrother on Tuesday for aparole violation. He said hisbrother voluntarily calledpolice and turned himself inon what he thought was just

the violation.Aaron Davenport said his

brother didn’t expect to becharged with the murder ofhis friend.

‘He was shocked’“He was shocked,” he said

of brother’s reaction to thecharge.

Harless was found beatenand stabbed in his drivewayAug. 25. Frasier said anautopsy showed he died ofblunt-force trauma to thehead. Harless had multipleskull fractures and stabwounds to the chest, shoul-der and side.

Davenport originally hadbeen arrested for possessionof methamphetamine in May2011 after police saw himdrop something, which laterwas identified as metham-phetamine, over the side ofthe McCullough Bridge.

Frasier said he did notbelieve the Harless murderhad anything to do withdrugs.

Frasier said he would notcomment on specifics of thecase or if Davenport hadbeen identified by witnesseswho saw a man leaving thescene of the killing.

‘Love you guys’Davenport was mostly

quiet as he stood beforeJudge Gillespie, but as he leftthe courtroom he looked athis brother and sister-in-lawand said, “Love you guys.”

His family said they weresurprised to hear Davenporthas been charged with mur-der. They said that while hehad been in and out of jailthroughout his life, he hasnever faced a charge near asserious as the one he facesnow.

“He’s not a violent per-son,” Aaron Davenport said.

DAVENPORTContinued from Page A1

magazine. “There are 47 per-cent who are with him, whoare dependent upon govern-ment, who believe that theyare victims, who believe thatgovernment has a responsibil-ity to care for them, whobelieve that they are entitledto health care, to food, tohousing, to you name it.”

“Forty-seven percent ofAmericans pay no incometax,” Romney said.

Romney said in the videothat his role “is not to worryabout those people. I’ll neverconvince them they shouldtake personal responsibilityand care for their lives.”

In his remarks to reportersbefore a fundraiser Mondaynight in Costa Mesa, Calif.,

Romney did not dispute theauthenticity of the hidden-camera footage, but he calledfor the release of the full video,instead of the clips postedonline. He sought to clarify hisremarks but did not apologize.

“It’s not elegantly stated,let me put it that way,” Rom-ney said. “Of course I want tohelp all Americans. All Amer-icans have a bright and pros-perous future.”

About 46 percent of Amer-icans owed no federal incometax in 2011, although many ofthem paid other forms oftaxes. More than 16 millionelderly Americans avoid fed-eral income taxes solelybecause of tax breaks thatapply only to seniors, accord-ing to the nonpartisan TaxPolicy Center.

Obama’s campaign calledthe video “shocking.”

VICTIMSContinued from Page A1

ATLANTA (AP) — PeytonManning knew there would besome stumbles along the way.

There had to be after four necksurgeries, a year away from thefield, and the transition to a newteam.

But even at his most pes-simistic, Manning surely neverenvisioned a quarter like this.

One pick. Then another. Then athird.

All before he made it throughthe opening period Monday night.

Manning’s three interceptionsin the first 8 minutes helped theAtlanta Falcons build a big lead,and they held off the DenverBroncos for a 27-21 victory.

“Just a really tough start,”Manning said. “I won’t make anyexcuses for it. We made poor deci-sions. We have to eliminate thosemistakes.”

Matt Ryan threw the 100thtouchdown pass of his career,Roddy White had 102 yardsreceiving and the Falcons (2-0)made an early 20-0 lead stand up,if just barely. Denver (1-1) ralliedfor a couple of touchdowns in thefourth quarter and were a defen-sive stop away from getting onelast chance to pull it out.

Still, the feel-good optimismfrom Week 1, when Manning deft-ly guided the Broncos to animpressive win over thePittsburgh Steelers in his MileHigh debut, was largely erased atthe Georgia Dome.

The Falcons, of course, had agrand ol’ time against Manning.

“I watched him growing up,and it was good to go out and playagainst him,” said Falcons safetyWilliam Moore, who had the firstof the picks against Manning, set-ting up a quick touchdown. “Ihope he remembers No. 25.”

Maybe in his nightmares.Thomas DeCoud and Robert

McClain also had interceptions asnew defensive coordinator MikeNolan kept mixing up his forma-tions and moving players aroundthe field, confusing Manningenough to put the Falcons in posi-tion to pick off passes that seemeda bit wobbly and lacking the zip hehad during his glory days inIndianapolis.

“Each turnover has its ownstory that no one really wants tohear,” Manning said. “I’ve just gotto take care of the ball better.”

He finished 24 of 37 for 241yards, including a 17-yard touch-down pass to Demaryius Thomasjust before halftime. WillisMcGahee rushed for 113 yards andscored on a pair of 2-yard runs in

the final 12 minutes.Ryan was much more efficient

than the four-time MVP, com-pleting 24 of 36 for 219 yards. Hehooked up with Tony Gonzalez fora 1-yard touchdown pass in thesecond quarter, then went toWhite on a 4-yard score in thethird period.

Michael Turner scored Atlanta’sfirst TD on a 1-yard run, the play setup by the first of Manning’s picks.Matt Bryant kicked two field goalsfor the Falcons.

Atlanta appeared to be solidly incontrol heading to the fourth quar-ter, up 27-7 after Ryan hooked upwith White on consecutive passesof 21 and 20 yards, then went tohim again for the touchdown.

The Broncos at least made agame of it. Manning completed 7of 11 for 89 yards in the final peri-od, but two sacks helped stifle thecomeback.

“I thought we could find a littlemomentum there, find somerhythm, which we did,” he said.“We had a chance to win thatgame. I think we will learn from itand we’ll be better for it.”

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Sports SWOCC | B2Baseball | B3 B

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012theworldlink.com/sports n Sports Editor John Gunther n 541-269-1222, ext. 241

Photos by Lou Sennick, The World

Marshfield goalie Logan Chard knocks down a shot on goal by Willamette during their Midwestern League match Monday afternoon in Coos Bay.

BY JOHN GUNTHERThe World

COOS BAY — New Marshfieldsoccer coach Heather Arzie wasdescribing how proud she is of herteam for working hard to improvewhen she got a compliment fromoutside the program.

After Willamette beat the hostP irates 7-0 in Marshfield’sM idwestern League opener,Christine Guldager, theWolverines’ coach, stopped toshare her observations.

“Your team is much better thisyear,” Guldager said.

It goes beyond the score, whichwas four goals closer than lastyear’s match between the teams,Guldager said, mentioning howhard Marshfield’s girls played.

But the improvements stillwere no match for Willamette’sveteran, athletic roster.

The Wolverines scored in thefirst minute of each half and keptthe ball in Marshfield’s end of thepitch nearly the entire match.

“Their team had 10 seniors,”said Arzie. “We’re getting there.”

Willamette got on the score-board in the first minute whenHaylee Eckart scored on a penaltykick after a Marshfield foul.

The P irates held the

Wolverines off for 20 minutesbefore Lanae Gayle scored on akick from about 25 yards out thatlanded short of the goal andbounced high over Marshfieldgoalkeeper Logan Chard.

Emily Stone gave theWolverines a 3-0 halftime leadwith a goal in the 32nd minute and

Eckart scored in the openingmoments of the second half with aleft-footed kick over the top ofChard and into the net.

Chard then had back-to-backgreat saves where she dove to theturf and cradled the ball in herarms. But Willamette later addedthree more goals — a penalty kick

by Riley Ferguson, a long shot byLexie Crabb and a score by EmilyHillestad.

Still, Marshfield is makingprogress.

“We have a young team,” saidArzie. “We have an underdevel-oped team.

“That’s my job and goal — togrow the program and grow theteam.”

Marshfield has five freshmenwith little or no experience beforethis fall.

“We need to make sure weteach the younger kids as best wecan,” said Christa Jackson, one ofMarshfield’s seniors. “Whatwe’re trying to do is pass downall the knowledge we have tothem.”

Arzie said she has been encour-aged by the team’s commitment.

“The kids are working hard,”she said. “They want to play. Theywant to be better.”

Marshfield is home againWednesday for a 4 p.m. leaguematch against Springfield. OnSaturday, the Pirates host CascadeChristian as part of a doublehead-er that also will include the firstmatch of the season forMarshfield’s boys. The girlsmatch, which will be played first,starts at noon.

Willamette’s Shawntel Robertson, left, and Marshfield’s Anni Ostroe battle for controlof the ball in the first half Monday.

Wolverines top improving Pirates

BY JESSE SOWAAlbany Democrat-Herald

EUGENE – By now Oregon is infull prep mode for Saturday’s Pac-12 Conference opener againstArizona at Autzen Stadium.

The third-ranked Ducks didwhat they were supposed to inthree nonconference games,rolling through overmatchedopponents in a schedule weakenedby Kansas State and New Mexicopulling out for better chances at awin elsewhere.

But what has that allowed theOregon staff – and media and fansas well – to know about the Ducksheading into Saturday’s game withthe No. 22 Wildcats?

That’s uncertain, and Oregonwill likely have a lot more to go offfrom one game than it did the pre-vious three.

“We’ll learn more about ourteam as we go,” Ducks defensivecoordinator Nick Aliotti said afterlast Saturday’s 63-14 win againstTennessee Tech.

Oregon has had its share ofmistakes in its first three games.But talent alone was more thanenough to outweigh anything thatwent wrong.

Against Tennessee Tech, theDucks had 12 penalties for 105yards, including three personalfouls. In addition, there werethree fumbles and threeturnovers.

“We’ve had a couple growingpains,” Oregon safety BrianJackson said. “But I don’t think it’sbeen anything major. We’re able tobounce back from anything, andwe’re ready to just keep playingthrough the season.”

In quarterback MarcusMariota’s words, an offense withseveral first-year players in keyroles has done some growing upthrough its first three games.

Mariota, a redshirt freshman,says he feels better after Saturdayhaving experienced hits from thedefense – three sacks – and beingable to throw the ball more. He was21 of 28 for 308 yards and fourtouchdowns against TennesseeTech.

“I feel like as an offense we’redoing well. But we’re not satis-fied and we’re ready for nextweek,” Mariota said after thegame. “I feel very comfortable.From the first game to now, Ithink my confidence has grownevery game.”

Oregonfaces firstbig testSaturday

SEE DUCKS | B4

BY ROB MAADDIThe Associated Press

One official was pulled fromduty because he’s a fan. Anothernegated a touchdown without everthrowing a penalty flag. Severalothers had difficulty with basicrules.

Upon further review, the NFL’sreplacement officials came upshort in Week 2.

Coaches and players aroundthe league are losing patience andspeaking out against the fill-inofficials following a slew of ques-tionable calls in the games Sundayand Monday night.

Some players are even jokingabout dipping into their ownpockets to settle the contract dis-pute and get the regular officialsback on the field.

“I don’t know what they’rearguing about, but I got a couple of(million) on it, so let’s try to makeit work,” Washington defensiveback DeAngelo Hall said, kidding-ly, on Monday. “I’m sure the lock-er room could put up some cashand try to help the cause out.”

The NFL locked out the regularofficials in June after their con-tract expired. Negotiations withthe NFL Referees Associationbroke down several times duringthe summer, including just beforethe season, and the league is usingreplacements for the first timesince 2001.

The results have been mixed.

Just hours before kickoffSunday, the NFL removed sidejudge Brian Stropolo from the NewOrleans-Carolina game because itwas discovered he’s a Saints fan.

Then came the on-field prob-lems.

In Philadelphia’s 24-23 winover Baltimore, two game-alteringcalls left quarterback Joe Flaccoand linebacker Ray Lewis fuming,though it appeared on replay thatboth calls were accurate. That did-n’t make them any less controver-sial.

Flacco’s scoring pass to receiv-er Jacoby Jones in the fourthquarter was called back becauseof offensive pass interference.The official who made the calldidn’t throw the yellow flag,though he immediately signaled apenalty.

“I might sound like a little bit ofa baby here,” Flacco said, “but forthem to make that call, I think,was a little crazy.”

There was confusion later dur-ing Philadelphia’s go-ahead drive.First, the two-minute warningoccurred twice. Then, quarterbackMichael Vick’s forward pass wascalled a fumble inside the Ravens5. It was ruled incomplete follow-ing a replay, and Vick scored onthe next play after a few anxiousmoments.

“It’s extra stress when you haveto sit there and wait,” Vick said.“The one thing you don’t want todo, you don’t want to put the gamein the officials’ hands.”

Lewis, like many playersaround the league, has seenenough.

The Associated Press

Atlanta running back Jacquizz Rodgers rushes against the Denver Broncos during thefirst half Monday.

Falconsfeast onManning’smiscues

Replacement refs faceincreasing criticismn Questionable callsabound during secondweek of regular season

SEE REFS | B3

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B2 •The World • Tuesday,September 18,2012

Sports

On The AirTTooddaayy

HHiigghh SScchhooooll VVoolllleeyybbaallll —— Willamette atMarshfield, 7 p.m., KMHS (1420 AM).

MMaajjoorr LLeeaagguuee BBaasseebbaallll —— Baltimore at Seattle, 7p.m., Root Sports.

MMiinnoorr LLeeaagguuee BBaasseebbaallll —— AAA Championship,teams TBA, 5 p.m., NBC Sports Network.

WWNNBBAA BBaasskkeettbbaallll —— New York at San Antonio, 5p.m., ESPN2.

WWeeddnneessddaayy,, SSeepptt.. 1199MMaajjoorr LLeeaagguuee BBaasseebbaallll —— Oakland at Detroit, 4

p.m., ESPN; Texas at Los Angeles Angels 7 p.m.,ESPN; Baltimore at Seattle, 7 p.m., Root Sports.

MMaajjoorr LLeeaagguuee SSoocccceerr —— Portland at San Jose,7:30 p.m., KEVU, delayed at 10:30 p.m., RootSports.

WWoommeenn’’ss SSoocccceerr —— Australia vs. United States inCommerce City, Colo., 7 p.m., ESPN2.

TThhuurrssddaayy,, SSeepptt.. 2200NNFFLL FFoooottbbaallll —— New York Giants at Carolina, 5:20

p.m., NFL Network. CCoolllleeggee FFoooottbbaallll —— BYU at Boise State, 6 p.m.,

ESPN. GGoollff —— PGA Tour Championship, 10 a.m., Golf

Channel; Navistar LPGA Classic, 3:30 p.m., GolfChannel.

Local ScheduleTTooddaayy

HHiigghh SScchhooooll VVoolllleeyybbaallll —— Midwestern League:Willamette at Marshfield, 7 p.m. SunsetConference: Myrtle Point at Gold Beach, 6 p.m.;Bandon at Coquille, 6 p.m. Skyline League: NewHope at Pacific, 6 p.m.; Powers at UVC, 6:30p.m. Nonleague: Reedsport at Creswell, 6 p.m.

HHiigghh SScchhooooll BBooyyss SSoocccceerr —— Far West League:Sutherlin at North Bend, 4:30 p .m.; Coquille atSouth Umpqua, 4:30 p.m.; Brookings-Harbor atDouglas, 4:30 p.m.

HHiigghh SScchhooooll CCrroossss CCoouunnttrryy —— Myrtle Point,North Bend, Pacific at Bandon Invitational, 4p.m., Bullards Beach State Park

WWeeddnneessddaayy,, SSeepptt.. 1199HHiigghh SScchhooooll GGiirrllss SSoocccceerr —— Midwestern

League: Springfield at Marshfield, 4 p.m. FarWest League: Sutherlin at Siuslaw, 6 p.m.

TThhuurrssddaayy,, SSeepptt.. 2200HHiigghh SScchhooooll VVoolllleeyybbaallll —— Far West League:

South Umpqua at North Bend, 6 p.m.; Sutherlinat Siuslaw, 6 p.m.; Brookings-Harbor at Douglas,6 p.m. Sunset Conference: Reedsport at MyrtlePoint, 6 p.m.; Bandon at Glide, 6 p.m.

HHiigghh SScchhooooll BBooyyss SSoocccceerr —— Far West League:North Bend at Douglas, 3 p.m.; Coquille atPacific, 4:30 p.m.; Sutherlin at Brookings-Harbor, 4:30 p.m.

HHiigghh SScchhooooll GGiirrllss SSoocccceerr —— Far West League:Sutherlin at Coquille, 4:30 p.m.; South Umpquaat North Bend, 4:30 p.m.; Brookings-Harbor atDouglas, 5 p.m.

Pro Baseball

NNaattiioonnaall LLeeaagguueeEEaasstt DDiivviissiioonn WW LL PPcctt GGBBWashington 89 57 .610 —Atlanta 85 63 .574 5Philadelphia 74 74 .500 16New York 66 81 .449 231⁄2

Miami 65 83 .439 25CCeennttrraall DDiivviissiioonn WW LL PPcctt GGBBCincinnati 88 59 .599 —St. Louis 77 70 .524 11Milwaukee 74 72 .507 131⁄2

Pittsburgh 74 72 .507 131⁄2

Chicago 58 89 .395 30Houston 48 99 .327 40WWeesstt DDiivviissiioonn WW LL PPcctt GGBBSan Francisco 84 63 .571 —Los Angeles 76 71 .517 8

Arizona 72 74 .493 111⁄2

San Diego 71 76 .483 13Colorado 58 88 .397 251⁄2

MMoonnddaayy’’ss GGaammeessAtlanta 7, Miami 5Philadelphia 3, N.Y. Mets 1Pittsburgh 3, Chicago Cubs 0San Francisco 2, Colorado 1

TTooddaayy’’ss GGaammeessL.A. Dodgers (Harang 9-9) at Washington

(Zimmermann 10-8), 4:05 p.m.Milwaukee (Gallardo 15-8) at Pittsburgh

(A.J.Burnett 15-7), 4:05 p.m.Atlanta (Maholm 12-10) at Miami (Eovaldi 4-

12), 4:10 p.m.Philadelphia (Cloyd 1-1) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 3-

5), 4:10 p.m.Cincinnati (H.Bailey 11-9) at Chicago Cubs

(Germano 2-7), 5:05 p.m.Houston (Abad 0-4) at St. Louis (Lohse 14-3),

5:15 p.m.San Diego (Stults 6-2) at Arizona (I.Kennedy

13-11), 6:40 p.m.Colorado (Francis 5-5) at San Francisco

(Lincecum 9-14), 7:15 p.m.WWeeddnneessddaayy’’ss GGaammeess

L.A. Dodgers at Washington, 4:05 p.m.Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m.Atlanta at Miami, 4:10 p.m.Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m.Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m.Houston at St. Louis, 5:15 p.m.San Diego at Arizona, 6:40 p.m.Colorado at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m.

PPhhiilllliieess 33,, MMeettss 11PPhhiillaaddeellpphhiiaa 110000 001100 110000 —— 33 66 00NNeeww YYoorrkk 000000 001100 000000 —— 11 77 11

Cl.Lee, Papelbon (9) and Ruiz; Dickey,R.Carson (8), Edgin (9), R.Ramirez (9) andNickeas, Shoppach. W—Cl.Lee 6-7. L—Dickey 18-6.Sv—Papelbon (35). HRs—Philadelphia, Rollins(21), D.Brown (4).

BBrraavveess 77,, MMaarrlliinnss 55AAttllaannttaa 440000 220000 001100 —— 77 1111 00MMiiaammii 000000 440000 110000 —— 55 1144 00

T.Hudson, Avilan (6), Gearrin (7), O’Flaherty(8), Kimbrel (9) and D.Ross; LeBlanc, Koehler (5),M.Dunn (7), Webb (8), A.Ramos (9) and Brantly.W—T.Hudson 15-6. L—LeBlanc 2-5. Sv—Kimbrel(37). HRs—Atlanta, Uggla (19).

PPiirraatteess 33,, CCuubbss 00PPiittttssbbuurrgghh 000033 000000 000000 —— 33 55 00CChhiiccaaggoo 000000 000000 000000 —— 00 22 00

Correia, Grilli (8), Hanrahan (9) and McKenry;T.Wood, Bowden (6), Corpas (8), Dolis (9) andW.Castillo. W_Correia 11-9. L_T.Wood 6-12.Sv_Hanrahan (36).

GGiiaannttss 22,, RRoocckkiieess 11CCoolloorraaddoo 000000 001100 000000 —— 11 44 00SSaann FFrraanncciissccoo 000011 000011 0000xx —— 22 99 00

Chacin, Moscoso (6), E.Escalona (7), Outman(8) and W.Rosario; Bumgarner, Mota (7), Mijares(7), S.Casilla (7), Ja.Lopez (9), Romo (9) andPosey. W_Bumgarner 15-10. L_Moscoso 3-2.Sv_Romo (12).

NNAATTIIOONNAALL LLEEAAGGUUEE LLEEAADDEERRSSBATTING—MeCabrera, San Francisco, .346;

AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, .343; Posey, SanFrancisco, .333; YMolina, St. Louis, .320; Braun,Milwaukee, .312; DWright, New York, .310;CGonzalez, Colorado, .308.

RUNS—AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, 100; Braun,Milwaukee, 95; Rollins, Philadelphia, 92; Bourn,Atlanta, 90; Holliday, St. Louis, 90; JUpton,Arizona, 90; CGonzalez, Colorado, 89.

RBI—Headley, San Diego, 104; Braun,Milwaukee, 103; ASoriano, Chicago, 101; Bruce,Cincinnati, 96; Holliday, St. Louis, 96; LaRoche,Washington, 94; Pence, San Francisco, 93;Posey, San Francisco, 93.

HITS—AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, 182; Prado,Atlanta, 174; Braun, Milwaukee, 168; Reyes, Miami,168; Scutaro, San Francisco, 168; SCastro, Chicago,165; Bourn, Atlanta, 164; DWright, New York, 164.

DOUBLES—ArRamirez, Milwaukee, 45;DWright, New York, 40; Goldschmidt, Arizona,39; Prado, Atlanta, 38; Votto, Cincinnati, 38;AHill, Arizona, 37; DanMurphy, New York, 37.

TRIPLES—Pagan, San Francisco, 13; SCastro,Chicago, 11; Fowler, Colorado, 11; Reyes, Miami,11; Bourn, Atlanta, 10; MeCabrera, SanFrancisco, 10; Colvin, Colorado, 9.

HOME RUNS—Braun, Milwaukee, 40; Stanton,Miami, 34; Bruce, Cincinnati, 33; LaRoche,Washington, 30; PAlvarez, Pittsburgh, 29;Beltran, St. Louis, 29; Kubel, Arizona, 29;ASoriano, Chicago, 29.

STOLEN BASES—Bourn, Atlanta, 39; Pierre,Philadelphia, 35; Reyes, Miami, 35; Victorino,Los Angeles, 35; EvCabrera, San Diego, 33;CGomez, Milwaukee, 32; Altuve, Houston, 31;DGordon, Los Angeles, 31.

PITCHING—GGonzalez, Washington, 19-8;Dickey, New York, 18-6; Cueto, Cincinnati, 17-9;Hamels, Philadelphia, 15-6; Strasburg,Washington, 15-6; THudson, Atlanta, 15-6;AJBurnett, Pittsburgh, 15-7; Lynn, St. Louis, 15-7;Gallardo, Milwaukee, 15-8; Miley, Arizona, 15-10.

STRIKEOUTS—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 206;Dickey, New York, 205; Strasburg, Washington,197; GGonzalez, Washington, 196; Hamels,Philadelphia, 192; Gallardo, Milwaukee, 188;ClLee, Philadelphia, 184.

SAVES—Kimbrel, Atlanta, 37; Hanrahan,Pittsburgh, 35; Motte, St. Louis, 35; Papelbon,Philadelphia, 35; AChapman, Cincinnati, 35;Clippard, Washington, 31; RBetancourt,Colorado, 29; Putz, Arizona, 29; Axford,Milwaukee, 29.

AAmmeerriiccaann LLeeaagguueeEEaasstt DDiivviissiioonn WW LL PPcctt GGBBNew York 83 63 .568 —Baltimore 83 64 .565 1⁄2

Tampa Bay 78 69 .531 51⁄2

Toronto 66 79 .455 161⁄2

Boston 67 81 .453 17CCeennttrraall DDiivviissiioonn WW LL PPcctt GGBBChicago 80 66 .548 —Detroit 77 69 .527 3Kansas City 66 80 .452 14Cleveland 61 86 .415 191⁄2

Minnesota 60 87 .408 201⁄2

WWeesstt DDiivviissiioonn WW LL PPcctt GGBBTexas 87 59 .596 —Oakland 84 62 .575 3Los Angeles 80 67 .544 71⁄2

Seattle 70 78 .473 18MMoonnddaayy’’ss GGaammeess

Chicago White Sox 5, Detroit 4Boston 5, Tampa Bay 2Baltimore 10, Seattle 4

TTooddaayy’’ss GGaammeessMinnesota (Walters 2-4) at Cleveland (D.Huff

1-0), 4:05 p.m.Oakland (Griffin 6-0) at Detroit (Scherzer 16-

6), 4:05 p.m.Toronto (R.Romero 8-14) at N.Y. Yankees

(Pettitte 3-3), 4:05 p.m.Boston (Doubront 10-9) at Tampa Bay

(Hellickson 8-10), 4:10 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Floyd 9-10) at Kansas City

(Hochevar 8-13), 5:10 p.m.Texas (Dempster 6-1) at L.A. Angels (Weaver

17-4), 7:05 p.m.Baltimore (W.Chen 12-9) at Seattle (Er.Ramirez

1-2), 7:10 p.m.WWeeddnneessddaayy’’ss GGaammeess

Minnesota at Cleveland, 4:05 p.m.Oakland at Detroit, 4:05 p.m.Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m.Boston at Tampa Bay, 4:10 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Kansas City, 5:10 p.m.Texas at L.A. Angels, 7:05 p.m.Baltimore at Seattle, 7:10 p.m.

WWhhiittee SSooxx 55,, TTiiggeerrss 44DDeettrrooiitt 000033 001100 000000 —— 44 88 11CChhiiccaaggoo 000000 332200 0000xx —— 55 1100 11

Fister, Alburquerque (5), Coke (6), Dotel (6),

B.Villarreal (8) and G.Laird; Quintana, N.Jones(5), Veal (7), Myers (8), Thornton (9), A.Reed (9)and Pierzynski. W—N.Jones 8-0. L—Fister 9-9.Sv—A.Reed (27).

RReedd SSooxx 55,, RRaayyss 22BBoossttoonn 000000 000022 330000 —— 55 66 00TTaammppaa BBaayy 000000 001100 000011 —— 22 66 33

A.Cook, R.Hill (7), Tazawa (8), Melancon (9)and Lavarnway; Cobb, Badenhop (7), Howell (7),B.Gomes (7), C.Ramos (8), D.De La Rosa (9) andJ.Molina, Vogt. W—A.Cook 4-10. L—Cobb 9-9.HRs—Boston, Ellsbury (4).

OOrriioolleess 1100,, MMaarriinneerrss 44BBaallttiimmoorree 334400 220011 000000 —— 1100 1155 00SSeeaattttllee 001100 000000 001122 —— 44 99 11

Tillman, Z.Phillips (7), Ayala (8), Tom.Hunter(9) and Wieters, Teagarden; Noesi, O.Perez (2),C.Capps (5), Kelley (7), Pryor (9) and J.Montero.W_Tillman 8-2. L_Noesi 2-12. HRs_Baltimore,McLouth (4), Wieters (22). Seattle, M.Saunders(16), Thames (8), Jaso (9).

AAMMEERRIICCAANN LLEEAAGGUUEE LLEEAADDEERRSSBATTING—MiCabrera, Detroit, .330; Trout, Los

Angeles, .329; Jeter, New York, .323; Mauer,Minnesota, .321; Beltre, Texas, .318; DavMurphy,Texas, .314; Butler, Kansas City, .310.

RUNS—Trout, Los Angeles, 116; Hamilton,Texas, 98; MiCabrera, Detroit, 97; Kinsler, Texas,96; Jeter, New York, 93; AJackson, Detroit, 92;Beltre, Texas, 90; Cano, New York, 90;Granderson, New York, 90; AdJones, Baltimore,90.

RBI—MiCabrera, Detroit, 123; Hamilton, Texas,123; Willingham, Minnesota, 105; Encarnacion,Toronto, 102; Fielder, Detroit, 98; Pujols, LosAngeles, 96; Butler, Kansas City, 95.

HITS—Jeter, New York, 199; MiCabrera,Detroit, 186; Beltre, Texas, 175; Butler, KansasCity, 172; AGordon, Kansas City, 171; Andrus,Texas, 167; Cano, New York, 167.

DOUBLES—AGordon, Kansas City, 47; Pujols,Los Angeles, 43; Cano, New York, 41; Kinsler,Texas, 40; MiCabrera, Detroit, 37; Choo,Cleveland, 37; NCruz, Texas, 37; AdGonzalez,Boston, 37.

TRIPLES—AJackson, Detroit, 10; Andrus, Texas,8; Rios, Chicago, 8; JWeeks, Oakland, 8; Crisp,Oakland, 7; AEscobar, Kansas City, 7; Zobrist,Tampa Bay, 7.

HOME RUNS—Hamilton, Texas, 42;Encarnacion, Toronto, 40; ADunn, Chicago, 39;Granderson, New York, 39; MiCabrera, Detroit,38; Willingham, Minnesota, 34; Beltre, Texas, 33.

STOLEN BASES—Trout, Los Angeles, 45;RDavis, Toronto, 44; Revere, Minnesota, 36;Crisp, Oakland, 34; BUpton, Tampa Bay, 30;AEscobar, Kansas City, 29; DeJennings, TampaBay, 27; Kipnis, Cleveland, 27.

PITCHING—Price, Tampa Bay, 18-5; Weaver, LosAngeles, 17-4; Sale, Chicago, 17-6; MHarrison,Texas, 17-9; Scherzer, Detroit, 16-6; Darvish,Texas, 15-9; PHughes, New York, 15-12.

STRIKEOUTS—Scherzer, Detroit , 220;Verlander, Detroit, 218; Darvish, Texas, 205;FHernandez, Seattle, 199; Shields, Tampa Bay,193; Price, Tampa Bay, 181; Peavy, Chicago, 177.

SAVES—Rodney, Tampa Bay, 43; JiJohnson,Baltimore, 43; RSoriano, New York, 40; CPerez,Cleveland, 36; Nathan, Texas, 33; Valverde,Detroit, 31; Wilhelmsen, Seattle, 27; Reed,Chicago, 27.

Pro Football

NNFFLLAAMMEERRIICCAANN CCOONNFFEERREENNCCEEEEaasstt WW LL TT PPcctt PPFF PPAAN.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 58 55New England 1 1 0 .500 52 33Miami 1 1 0 .500 45 43Buffalo 1 1 0 .500 63 65SSoouutthh WW LL TT PPcctt PPFF PPAAHouston 2 0 0 1.000 57 17Indianapolis 1 1 0 .500 44 61

Tennessee 0 2 0 .000 23 72Jacksonville 0 2 0 .000 30 53NNoorrtthh WW LL TT PPcctt PPFF PPAABaltimore 1 1 0 .500 67 37Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 47 71Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 46 41Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 43 51WWeesstt WW LL TT PPcctt PPFF PPAASan Diego 2 0 0 1.000 60 24Denver 1 1 0 .500 52 46Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 41 75Oakland 0 2 0 .000 27 57NNAATTIIOONNAALL CCOONNFFEERREENNCCEEEEaasstt WW LL TT PPcctt PPFF PPAAPhiladelphia 2 0 0 1.000 41 39Dallas 1 1 0 .500 31 44Washington 1 1 0 .500 68 63N.Y. Giants 1 1 0 .500 58 58SSoouutthh WW LL TT PPcctt PPFF PPAAAtlanta 2 0 0 1.000 67 45Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 50 51Carolina 1 1 0 .500 45 43New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 59 75NNoorrtthh WW LL TT PPcctt PPFF PPAAGreen Bay 1 1 0 .500 45 40Detroit 1 1 0 .500 46 50Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 46 46Chicago 1 1 0 .500 51 44WWeesstt WW LL TT PPcctt PPFF PPAAArizona 2 0 0 1.000 40 34San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 57 41St. Louis 1 1 0 .500 54 55Seattle 1 1 0 .500 43 27

MMoonnddaayy’’ss GGaammeeAtlanta 27, Denver 21

TThhuurrssddaayy,, SSeepp.. 2200N.Y. Giants at Carolina, 5:20 p.m.

SSuunnddaayy,, SSeepp.. 2233Tampa Bay at Dallas, 10 a.m.St. Louis at Chicago, 10 a.m.San Francisco at Minnesota, 10 a.m.Detroit at Tennessee, 10 a.m.Kansas City at New Orleans, 10 a.m.Cincinnati at Washington, 10 a.m.N.Y. Jets at Miami, 10 a.m.Buffalo at Cleveland, 10 a.m.Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 10 a.m.Philadelphia at Arizona, 1:05 p.m.Atlanta at San Diego, 1:05 p.m.Pittsburgh at Oakland, 1:25 p.m.Houston at Denver, 1:25 p.m.New England at Baltimore, 5:20 p.m.

MMoonnddaayy,, SSeepp.. 2244Green Bay at Seattle, 5:30 p.m.

Pro Soccer

MMaajjoorr LLeeaagguuee SSoocccceerrEEAASSTTEERRNN CCOONNFFEERREENNCCEE

WW LL TT PPttss GGFF GGAASporting KC 15 7 6 51 35 25Chicago 15 8 5 50 40 33New York 14 7 7 49 49 40Houston 12 7 10 46 41 34D.C. United 13 10 5 44 45 39Columbus 12 10 6 42 34 35Montreal 12 15 3 39 44 49New England 7 15 7 28 36 40Philadelphia 7 13 6 27 26 31Toronto FC 5 17 7 22 32 51WWEESSTTEERRNN CCOONNFFEERREENNCCEE

WW LL TT PPttss GGFF GGAAx-San Jose 17 6 5 56 58 33Seattle 13 6 9 48 44 29Los Angeles 14 11 4 46 50 40Real Salt Lake 14 11 4 46 38 33Vancouver 10 12 7 37 29 38FC Dallas 9 12 9 36 35 38Colorado 9 18 2 29 36 43Chivas USA 7 13 7 28 21 43Portland 7 14 7 28 28 47NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.x- clinched playoff berth

WWeeddnneessddaayy,, SSeepptt.. 1199Sporting Kansas City at New York, 4 p.m.

Chivas USA at Columbus, 4:30 p.m.Portland at San Jose, 7:30 p.m.

TThhuurrssddaayy,, SSeepptt.. 2200D.C. United at Philadelphia, 5 p.m.

SSaattuurrddaayy,, SSeepptt.. 2222Sporting Kansas City at Montreal, 10:30 a.m.New York at New England, 4:30 p.m.Portland at Real Salt Lake, 5 p.m.Columbus at Chicago, 5:30 p.m.Toronto FC at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m.San Jose at Seattle FC, 7:30 p.m.

SSuunnddaayy,, SSeepptt.. 2233Houston at Philadelphia, 2 p.m.Chivas USA at D.C. United, 4 p.m.Colorado at Vancouver, 4:30 p.m.

TransactionsBBAASSEEBBAALLLLCOMMISSIONER’S OFFICE—Suspended

Cincinnati minor league LHP Mitchell Clarke 50games for a second violation of the MinorLeague Drug Prevention and TreatmentProgram for a drug of abuse.

AAmmeerriiccaann LLeeaagguueeTEXAS RANGERS—Agreed to terms with RHP

Colby Lewis on a one-year contract through the2013 season.

NNaattiioonnaall LLeeaagguueeNEW YORK METS—Signed a two-year affilia-

tion agreement with Las Vegas (PCL).ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Agreed to a two-year

player development contract with State College(NYP).

BBAASSKKEETTBBAALLLLNNaattiioonnaall BBaasskkeettbbaallll AAssssoocciiaattiioonnATLANTA HAWKS—Waived F-C Jordan

Williams.BROOKLYN NETS—Signed G Stephen Dennis, F

James Mays and F Carleton Scott.FFOOOOTTBBAALLLLNNaattiioonnaall FFoooottbbaallll LLeeaagguueeCHICAGO BEARS—Signed TE Gabe Miller to the

practice squad.NEW YORK JETS—Signed WR Royce Pollard to

the practice squad. Released WR StanleyArukwe from the practice squad.

HHOOCCKKEEYYNNaattiioonnaall HHoocckkeeyy LLeeaagguueeMONTREAL CANADIENS—Assigned F

Alexander Avtsin, F Alain Berger, F MichaelBlunden, F Michael Bournival, F GabrielDumont, F Brendan Gallagher, F BlakeGeoffrion, F Patrick Holland, F Louis Leblanc, FPhilippe Lefebvre, F Joonas Nattinen, F SteveQuailer, F Ian Schultz, D Nathan Beaulieu, DMorgan Ellis, D Brendon Nash, D Greg Pateryn, DJoe Stejskal, D Jarred Tinordi, G Peter Delmasand G Robert Mayer to Hamilton (AHL).

SAN JOSE SHARKS—Assigned F Curt Gogol, FFreddie Hamilton, F Bracken Kearns, F JamesLivingston, F Jon Matsumoto, F TravisOleksuk, F Brodie Reid, F Sebastian Stalberg,D Sena Acolatse, D Taylor Doherty, D DannyGroulx, D Matt Irwin, D Matt Tennyson, GThomas Heemskerk, G Harri Sateri and G AlexStalock.

CCOOLLLLEEGGEESOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE—Suspended

South Carolina S D.J. Swearinger one game for ahit on a defenseless UAB receiver duringSaturday’s game.

BRIGHAM YOUNG—Announced sophomore FChris Collinsworth will have career-endingmicrofracture ankle surgery.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE—Announced fresh-man basketball G Rodney Purvis has receivedclearance from the NCAA to play this year.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA—Announced juniorbasketball C Omar Oraby has transferred fromRice.

TEXAS SOUTHERN—Fired defensive coordina-tor Kevin Ramsey. Named assistantcoach/defensive backs coach Greg Johnsoninterim defensive coordinator.

Scoreboard

THE WORLD

COQUILLE — TheCoquille High School Hall ofFame will get its second classduring a banquet on Saturdaynight at Coquille CommunityBuilding.

People still can sign up forthe event, which begins withdinner at 6 p.m. and alsoincludes silent and oral auc-tions to raise funds for theCoquille Booster Club.

Tickets are $20 per personfor dinner, which includestri-tip steak, salad, bread,baked potato and dessert.

Tickets are available atFirst Community CreditUnion in Coquille or by call-ing Jeff Waddington at 541-404-8938.

This year’s class to the hallof fame includes six individ-uals and the 1966 statechampion basketball team.

In addition to the induc-tion ceremony on Saturday,they will be introduced dur-ing halftime of Friday night’sfootball game againstMonroe.

The basketball team wentunbeaten during the seasonand beat Nestucca 48-45 inthe championship game atMarshfield High School. Itwas the school’s first title inthe sport after finishing sec-ond in both 1961 and 1963.Team members included IvanPearson, Dave Glenz, DonParker, Rob Wakefield, LarryDalrymple, Dave Mason,Richard Marineau, DickPatton, Terry Stamos, GeneTurner, Harold Brice, CraigJohnson and Gary Carroll.The squad was coached byPaul Greig.

The individuals include: l Sharon Nelson, a 1973

graduate, was a three-sportathlete for the Red Devils,competing in volleyball, bas-ketball and track and field,where she reached the statemeet as a javelin thrower.Nelson also was an athlete atSouthern Oregon Universitybefore returning to Coquillefor a long career as a teacher,coach and administrator. She

currently is the principal atthe high school.

l Dick Desoto, a 1973graduate who wrestled andplayed baseball for the RedDevils. Desoto’s best successcame out of the high schoolseason, when he won theGreco-Roman nationalchampionship for his weightclass. He later returned to theschool to help coach thewrestling team.

l Dennis Shields, a 1974graduate who set the schoolrushing record and was anall-district performer onboth offense and defense. Healso competed in track andfield for the Red Devils,advancing to state with a bestfinish of fourth in the 180-meter hurdles as a seniorbefore a standout footballcareer as running back,returner and placekicker atSouthern Oregon State

College (now SouthernOregon University), where heset the school’s rushingrecord (later broken byanother Coquille graduate,Griff Yates) and scoringrecord, and was named to theLittle All-America Team.

l Cheryl Crockett, a 1982graduate who was co-captainof the volleyball team andalso a track standout. Sheanchored Coquille’s 4x100-meter relay team to the statetitle in 1980 and also was partof the relay teams that fin-ished fourth in 1979 and1981. Crockett also was fifthin the 100 in 1981.

l Diane Hedeen, a 1984graduate who stood out involleyball, basketball andtrack and field. She helpedthe Red Devils to an 11-6record in volleyball as a sen-ior and was the leading scor-er and rebounder on the bas-

ketball team. She also wonmultiple district titles in thehurdles in track and field. Atthe state meet, Hedeen wassixth in long jump and fifth inthe high hurdles in 1981, andwas second in the high hur-dles and helped the mile relayto fifth place in 1982. Shewent on to compete in vol-leyball at Western OregonState College (now WesternOregon University).

l Christopher Amling, a1977 graduate and the school’sfirst hall of fame memberinducted for academicachievements, as opposed tosolely athletic success. Amlingwas a starter on Coquille’sstate champion basketballteam in 1977, but went on togreater fame in the field ofmedicine, and currently is thedivision chief of urology atOregon Health SciencesUniversity in Portland.

Coquilleinductionset forSaturday

THE WORLD

Coquille is the third ofseven South Coast schoolsto hold hall of fame cere-monies this year.

In the coming weeks,Myrtle Point’s fourth hall offame induction will be heldon Oct. 5, the night after theBobcats host Bandon.

North Bend will inductits next hall of fame class onOct. 19, the same night asthe homecoming gameagainst Sutherlin.

Gold Beach will hold itsthird hall of fame inductionthe weekend of Nov. 2, thePanthers’ homecominggame against Bandon.

In August, bothMarshfield and Siuslawhigh schools had their hallof fame ceremonies.

The Pirates inductedtheir 10th class, whichincluded track star JulieGoodrich, softball star LetaBaysinger, coaches ChetHaliski and John Dustin, the1942 co-champion footballteam and Les Schwab Tires,a business honored for itslong history of supportingathletics on the local andstate levels. Their biogra-phies previously were high-lighted in The World.

Siuslaw, meanwhile,inducted its second class,an impressive group of paststandouts, including:

l Stephanie (Osburn) Norman, a1984 graduate who led the Vikings tosecond and fourth place at state inbasketball before playing four years atArizona State University, includingbeing an academic All-American. Shewent on to a stellar college coachingcareer, especially as a recruiter, andcurrently is associate head coach atLouisville.

l Terri Gortler, a 1986 graduate whowas a nine-time state champion intrack and field and helped the Vikingsto three straight state titles. She wonboth the 100 and 200 in 1985 and 1986and was part of the 4x100-meter relayteam that still holds the state record,as well as being on the school’s top 10list in 10 events. She also was an all-state basketball player in 1986.

l Tammy (Courtney) Johnson, a1986 graduate and Gortler’s teammatewho won eight state titles and wasranked in the top five in the nation inthe long jump her senior year. Sheholds school records in the 400 andlong jump, as well as both relays, giv-ing her more records than any otherSiuslaw athlete.

l Bob Hylton, a 1967 graduate wholed the 1966 cross country team to thestate title, finishing second individual-ly, and also was part of the mile relayteam that set the state record of 3:27.5in 1967. He held the school record inthe mile and also was a key member ofthe 1967 basketball team widelyregarded as the best in school history,which went 20-2 and was denied a spotin the state tournament because thedistrict only got one berth, taken byReedsport, which won the state title.

l Larry Ulrich, a 1967 graduate whowas high-point athlete at the statemeet his senior year after winning the440 and 880 and anchoring the staterecord mile relay. Ulrich also was on

the 1966 champion cross countryteam.

l Jef McClellan, a 1979 graduatewho is considered by some the best all-around athlete in Siuslaw history. Hequarterbacked the football team tothree straight league titles and holdseight school passing records. In bas-ketball he played on the school’s firstleague title team and twice helped theVikings to the state tournament. Healso was all-league in baseball andcompeted in three events at the statetrack meet. He went on to be an All-American in football at SouthernOregon State College.

l Delbert Reavis Sr., a 1959 graduatewho was a four-sport star best remem-bered for his efforts as a running back,including scoring six touchdownsagainst rival Newport in a 37-36 win hissenior year. He scored 21 touchdownsthat year and also lettered in basket-ball, baseball and track and field.

l The 1966 state champion crosscountry team, coached by GeorgeUlrich, which was started just one yearearlier. The runners at state includedBob Hylton (second place), Tim Savage(12th), Larry Ulrich (19th), Mark Savage(19th) and Greg Wells (20th), who allfinished within 61 seconds of eachother, as well as Everett May and KimLarsen, who also finished in the top 51.

l Glenn Butler, the Siuslaw principaland superintendent from 1968 to 1994,who is credited by many for usheringin the modern era of athletics atSiuslaw, supporting the creation anddevelopment of programs, includinggirls teams years before the passage ofTitle IX. He also helped create andmodernize the school’s athletic facili-ties and during his tenure the Vikingswon 12 state championships and 62Coast League and Far West Leaguetitles.

Several schools plan ceremonies

THE WORLD

COOS BAY — TheSouthwestern OregonCommunity College’s men’ssoccer team won its leaguehome opener againstShoreline on Saturday, com-ing from behind to win 3-2.

Neither team scored in thefirst half, but Shorelinestruck first in the 52ndminute. Southwestern’sKelvin Tweh tied it up with agoal in the 54th minute, butShoreline went ahead againwith a goal in the 66thminute.

North Bend graduateBrady Snelgrove tied thegame again on a goal in the75th minute, and Twehscored the dramatic game-winner in the 89th.

“Every time (Shoreline)scored, we came back andscored,” said Southwesterncoach Ray Fabien. “I think itwas a total team effort.

“I was really proud of thekids,” he added. “They playedhard.”

It was the Lakers’ firstvictory in league play. Theylost their opener at Whatcom5-1 after Southwestern’sCurtis Bones scored in thefirst minute.

“We have a young team,”Fabien said. “I have 17 fresh-men and two sophomoresfrom last year.

“They should do well.”The Lakers will visit

Skagit Valley on Saturdaybefore traveling to Edmondsthe following Saturday.

WOMENShoreline shut out the

host Lakers 5-0 on Saturday,scoring three goals in the firsthalf.

It was SWOCC’s leagueopener. The Lakers (0-4-0)will travel to Skagit Valley onSaturday and host Clackamason Wednesday, Sept. 26.

New Laker coach AllanLedesma said his team playedmuch better after halftime,when the Lakers had just 10players, but both Shorelinegoals came on penalty kicks.

VOLLEYBALLThe Lakers lost their two

matches Saturday at theGreen River crossover tour-nament.

H ighline knocked theLakers out of the champi-onship bracket with a 25-15,25-22, 25-11 win.

“It was a good overallmatch,” said Laker coachStephanie Willett. “We justbeat ourselves in the end. Wejust made little mistakes. Wekept handing them points.”

Alex Roberts had sevenkills for the Lakers. BrianaGutierrez had 10 assists andAlyssa Jones had nine digs.

In the consolation brack-et, the Lakers fell toNWAACC South Region foeLinn Benton 25-12, 25-20.

“It was nice to see thembefore we play them in a fewweeks,” Willett said.

Amber Owen had fivekills, while Chantell Johnson,Caiti Barrie and ChristineMcCready had four each.

“Chantell played the bestI’ve seen her play all year,” saidWillett, adding that the soph-omore also had three blocks.

Jones had 12 assists andtwo aces and DanielleAlexander had 10 digs.

“The biggest things weneed to work on are servereceive and being in the rightdefense,” Willett said.“Hopefully, it will click bynext weekend.”

The Lakers open leagueplay at home Friday againstMount Hood in a 6 p.m.match. Southwestern hostsClackamas at 2 p.m. Saturday.

CROSS COUNTRYThe Lakers opened the

cross country season by par-ticipating in the PrefontaineMemorial Run on Saturday.

Chase Russell finished sixthoverall, covering the 10,000-meter course in 35 minutes and20 seconds. Other Lakers wereKenny Yakes (38:48), BradTripp (39:36), MarcusGabaldon (40:58) and KyleThomas (42:49).

Emily James ledSouthwestern’s women, fin-ishing in 44:44 to place 11thamong female finishers.

Other Lakers were TraceyHunt (47:03), Holly Pfaff(47:57), Morgan Schell (48:23),Shawna Mouser (53:51) andBrittany Orchard (55:53).

The Lakers compete in theNorthwest Classic at LaneCommunity College thisSaturday.

SWOCC men winsoccer home opener

Tuesday,September 18,2012 • The World • B3

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Sports

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TAMPA, Fla. — TampaBay coach Greg Schiano did-n’t break any NFL kneel-down rules and isn’t apolo-gizing for his aggressive tac-tics of going after the NewYork Giants when they werelined up for the final play.

“To me it’s a clean, hard,tough, finish-the-gameplay,” Schiano said onMonday. “Some people dis-agree witht h a t .T h a t ’ scertainlyw h a tmakes theworld go round. Everybodyhas opinions. I don’t have anyremorse or regret. It’s cleanhard football. It was no sneakattack. We were down readyto go, and that’s how we do itall the time.”

What the first-year NFLcoach did against the Giants— instructing his defensivelineman to plow into theGiants’ offensive line with EliManning lined up in victoryformation with 5 seconds lefton the clock in New York’s41-34 victory— sparked adebate on whether the Bucscrossed the line when itcomes to the league’s unspo-ken rules.

The NFL said the Bucsdidn’t break any league rulesand doesn’t plan to take anyaction against Schiano or theteam.

Washington’s Orakpo,Carriker out for season

ASHBURN, Va. — Theearly glow from RobertGriffin III’s fast start fadedquickly for the WashingtonRedskins when defensivestarters Brian Orakpo andAdam Carriker were declaredout for the season.

Two-time Pro Bowl line-backer Orakpo tore the pec-toral muscle near his leftshoulder, and defensive endCarriker tore the quad ten-don in his right knee in thefirst quarter of Sunday’s 31-28 loss to the St. Louis Rams.

Falcons’Turner arrestedfor drunken driving

ATLANTA — AtlantaFalcons running backMichael Turner was arrestedfor drunken driving andspeeding in metro Atlantajust hours after he scored atouchdown in the team’s winover the Denver Broncos.

Gwinnett County jailrecords show 30-year-oldTurner was booked just after 5a.m. today. He was releasedtwo hours later on $2,179 bond.

Lt. Sean Smith of theGwinnett County Sheriff'sOffice says the traffic cita-tion given to Turner showshe was pulled over for driv-ing 97 mph in a 65 mphspeed zone.

Turner scored Atlanta’sfirst touchdown Mondaynight in the Falcon's 27-21win over Denver.

COLLEGE FOOTBALLStudents charged inattack on Montee Ball

MADISON, Wis. — ThreeUniversity of Wisconsin stu-dents were charged in anattack on Badgers’ runningback Montee Ball.

Wendell Venerable,Robert Wilks and DeonteWilson appeared in DaneCounty Circuit Court, wherea judge continued their sig-nature bonds. A criminalcomplaint says Ball waskicked and punched Aug. 1 ashe walked in Madison. The

complaint says a friendinterrupted the attack whenshe threw herself over Ball onthe ground.

PRO HOCKEYTalks remain unscheduledfor NHL and players

NEW YORK — Day 2 ofthe NHL lockout saw nochanges from either side, astalks between the league andthe NHLPA remain unsched-uled.

The NHL locked the play-ers out over the weekend,when the collective bargain-ing agreement expired at11:59 p.m. Saturday. It’s theNHL’s fourth work stoppagein the last 20 years.

NHL DeputyCommissioner Bill Daly andNHLPA special counsel SteveFehr have spoken informallysince the lockout began, andmay do so again on Tuesday.But nothing official willresume until at leastWednesday betweenCommissioner Gary Bettmanand NHLPA executive direc-tor Donald Fehr.

The two sides haven’t metface to face since lastWednesday.

AUTO RACINGJR Motorsports andTony Eury Jr. part ways

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — JRMotorsports parted wayswith crew chief Tony Eury Jr.10 days after his father wasousted as competition direc-tor.

Eury Jr. was crew chief forDanica Patrick and is a partialowner of the NationwideSeries team.

“I had hoped he would behere for a long time, but aswe’ve discussed the directionof JR Motorsports movingforward, it was clear our dif-ferences in ideas were toovast to overcome,” said DaleEarnhardt Jr., one of fourowners of the race team.

Earnhardt Jr. and Eury Jr.are cousins, and Eury Jr. washis crew chief for many yearsat the Sprint Cup level.

SNOWBOARDINGShaun White facesvandalism charges

NASHVILLE, Tenn. —Two-time Olympic goldmedalist snowboarder ShaunWhite faces charges of publicintoxication and vandalism,accused of drunkenlydestroying a phone at aNashville hotel and endingup in the hospital after he hithis head.

Officers responded to theLoews Vanderbilt Hotel at 2a.m. Sunday after a drunkenman identified as the 26-year-old White pulled a firealarm, forcing the hotel toevacuate all guests. Anemployee also reported seeingWhite destroy a hotel phone.

White tried to leave thehotel in a cab before beingstopped by a hotel guest whotold the driver police had beencalled. According to police,White kicked at the manbefore running away. The manchased him and they collidedwhen White turned around.White, who is also one of theworld’s top skateboarders, fellback and hit his head against afence, police said.

White, who appeared tobe drunk, was given theopportunity to sign misde-meanor citations andrefused, police said.

White was released bypolice late Monday afternoonon his own recognizance. Hiscourt date was set for Oct. 10.

Schiano didn’t breakkneel-down rules

Sports Shorts

REFSFrom Page B1

“The time is now,” he said.“How much longer are wegoing to keep going throughthis whole process? I don’thave the answer. I just knowacross the league teams andthe league are being affectedby it. It’s not just this game,it’s all across the league. Andso if they want the league tohave the same reputation it’salways had, they’ll addressthe problem. Get the regularreferees in here and let thegames play themselves out.

“We already have contro-versy enough with the regu-lar refs calling the plays.”

The problems continuedMonday night when PeytonManning led the Broncosagainst the Falcons.

The officials missed a call

on Denver’s first touchdown,ruling that DemaryiusThomas was pushed out ofbounds. The replay clearlyshowed he got both feetdown, and the call wasreversed after a review.

The Falcons’ first scorealso was reversed, this timewith the officials ruling, withhelp from a replay, thatMichael Turner actuallylanded short of the goal line.He wound up scoring on thenext play.

In the second half, theofficials got mixed up onwhere to place the ball after adefensive holding penalty onChamp Bailey. The crowdbooed while the officialsconferred, finally moving it afew yards forward to theproper spot.

It was those sort of delaysthat helped the game drag onfor nearly 31⁄2 hours.

The Associated Press

Detroit Tigers second baseman Omar Infante tries to complete the double play forcing Chicago’s Alex Rios out at second during the fifth inningMonday in Chicago. Rios foiled the double play allowing Adam Dunn and Paul Konerko to score off a fielder’s choice hit by Dayan Viciedo.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO — Omar Infante’s throw-ing error on a potential double playhelped Chicago score two runs in thefifth inning Monday and the White Soxbeat the Detroit Tigers 5-4 in a pivotalmakeup game.

Chicago increased its lead in the ALCentral to three games over the Tigers.

Nate Jones (8-0) pitched 2 2-3innings of one-hit relief and the WhiteSox won their fourth straight.

The game had been postponed byrain last Thursday, and Monday’s make-up was the final meeting of the seasonbetween the divisionfront-runners.

Trailing 4-3, theWhite Sox loadedthe bases for a thirdstraight inning inthe fifth, driving outDetroit starter Doug Fister (9-9).

When Dayan Viciedo hit a one-outgrounder to shortstop, the Tigers triedto turn an inning-ending double play.Alex Rios slid hard into Infante andforced an errant throw that allowed tworuns to score.

Orioles 10, Mariners 4: NateMcLouth gave Baltimore a quick startwith a leadoff home run and theOrioles beat Seattle to tighten the ALEast race.

Matt Wieters hit a two-run shot andAdam Jones scored four times for theOrioles, who moved within a half-gameof the first-place New York Yankees.Baltimore also opened a three-gamecushion over the Los Angeles Angels forthe second AL wild-card spot.

Chris Tillman (8-2) allowed one runand three hits over six innings, support-ed by Baltimore’s 15 hits. He is 4-0 witha 0.98 ERA in four career starts againsthis former club and 11-17 with a 5.44ERA against everyone else.

Michael Saunders, Eric Thames andJohn Jaso homered for the Mariners.Hector Noesi (2-12) gave up seven runs— six earned — and eight hits in 1 1-3innings.

Red Sox 5, Rays 2: Former OregonState standout Jacoby Ellsbury homeredand drove in three runs, Aaron Cook (4-10) stopped his five-game losing streakand Boston beat Tampa Bay.

Tampa Bay, coming off a 1-5 road tripto Baltimore and New York, fell 51⁄2

games behind the AL East-leadingYankees. The Rays also dropped fiveback of the Orioles for the second ALwild-card spot.

Ellsbury hit a two-run homer in thesixth and added an RBI single during athree-run seventh for the Red Sox, whowere eliminated from playoff con-tention Sunday.

Tampa Bay starter Alex Cobb (9-9)allowed one baserunner through fiveinnings before Ellsbury went deep forBoston’s first hit.

NATIONAL LEAGUEBraves 7, Marlins 5: Dan Uggla hit

a three-run homer in the first inning,Martin Prado tied a career best withfour hits and Atlanta beat Miami.

Tim Hudson (15-6) allowed a sea-son-high 10 hits in five innings but stillbeat the Marlins for the fifth straighttime. Atlanta, which swept a three-game series from Washington lastweekend, moved within five games ofthe first-place Nationals in the NL East.

Miami was without right fielderGiancarlo Stanton, out because of mus-cle soreness in his rib cage. ChipperJones got the night off for Atlanta andPrado went 4 for 4 playing third base inhis place, including an RBI single in theeighth.

Craig Kimbrel earned his 37th save in40 chances.

The Braves wasted little time againstMarlins starter Wade LeBlanc (2-5),getting four hits and four runs in thefirst.

Pirates 3, Cubs 0: Kevin Correia(11-9) pitched seven innings of two-hitball and Starling Marte hit a two-runtriple to lead Pittsburgh past Chicago ina game that was delayed more than 31⁄2

hours by rain.With the Pirates still in playoff con-

tention, the teams waited out twostorms at Wrigley Field that pushedback the start for 3 hours, 37 minutes.The first pitch was thrown at 10:42 p.m.CDT, and Joel Hanrahan delivered thefinal one at 1:28 a.m. today.

Pittsburgh tied Milwaukee for thirdplace in the NL Central at 74-72. Bothteams are 21⁄2 games behind divisionrival St. Louis for the second NL wild-card spot, with the Los Angeles Dodgersalso in their path.

Phillies 3, Mets 1: Cliff Lee (6-7)struck out 10 while outdueling CyYoung contender R.A. Dickey (18-6),and Philadelphia regained its winningtouch by beating New York.

Jimmy Rollins homered with thehelp of video replay and DomonicBrown also hit a solo shot off Dickey.The Phillies pulled within 31⁄2 games ofidle St. Louis for the second NL wild-card spot, though other teams are alsoin their path.

Philadelphia had lost three of four atlast-place Houston before arriving atCiti Field, where visiting teams havefeasted. The Mets have dropped nine of10 overall, and fell to 4-22 at home sincethe All-Star break.

Dickey missed a chance to tieWashington’s Gio Gonzalez for themajor league lead in wins, and has losttwo decisions in a row for the first timethis year.

Giants 2, Rockies 1: BrandonCrawford tripled, doubled and scoredon a passed ball, and Hunter Pence sin-gled home the go-ahead run in the sixthinning to lead San Francisco.

Madison Bumgarner (15-10) allowedone run and four hits in six inningswhile walking a career-high five. Hestruck out six and helped extend theGiants’ lead over the idle Dodgers in theNL West to eight games.

Pence’s RBI single off relieverGuillermo Moscoso (3-2) handedColorado its 10th loss in 12 games.

Rockies starter Jhoulys Chacin gaveup five hits and a run in five innings. Hedoubled and scored on Josh Rutledge’striple in the fifth.

White Sox top Tigers to increase lead

MLBRecap

NEW YORK (AP) — TheNFL presented JonathanVilma and his attorney with asworn statement from for-mer Saints defensive coordi-nator Gregg Williams sayingthe linebacker placed a$10,000 bounty on BrettFavre.

Vilma met withCommissioner Roger Goodellon Monday in New Yorkabout his suspension, whichhas been temporarily lifted.Attorney Peter Ginsberg saidthey were given an affidavitat the meeting.

“What Gregg Williamssaid in his most recent affi-davit is the same falsity hehas previously provided,”Ginsberg said.

“I don’t know what GreggWilliams’ motives are, but Ido know that any suggestionby Williams that Jonathanput up $10,000 as an incen-tive for his teammates toinjure another player isabsolutely false.”

Vilma tweeted on Mondaynight that Williams was“bullied to sign the affidavit,”saying Williams signed it onFriday.

Williams is now with St.Louis, though he has beensuspended indefinitely. Anassociate of his said Williamsdid not want to talk to themedia.

Vilma, who denied incourt that he offered moneyin exchange for injuring theformer Vikings quarterback,was one of four players sus-pended by Goodell in thebounty scandal.

“Today everyone wasafforded an opportunity tostart over,” Vilma said out-side the NFL’s Park Avenue

offices more than three hoursafter he went in. “It was inour best interest to meettoday. We spoke truthfully,honestly, bluntly.”

An appeals panel earlierthis month said Goodell mustclarify his rulings to ensureno part of his decisions wasbased on salary cap viola-tions. That would be thejurisdiction of special masterStephen Burbank.

Goodell must show thatthe basis for the disciplinewas inappropriate conduct —such as intent to injure —

rather than any secret mone-tary compensation. In thatcase, he has full authority toimpose the suspensions.

Players and coachesimplicated in the bounty poolhave testified under oath in arelated federal court casethey never intended to injureopposing players.

New Orleans defensiveend Will Smith (four games),Browns linebacker ScottFujita (three) and free agentdefensive end AnthonyHargrove (eight) are expectedto have their meetingTuesday.

“We appreciate JonathanVilma taking the time to meettoday and look forward toseeing the other playerstomorrow,” NFL spokesmanGreg Aiello said.

Smith played in each ofthe Saints’ first two gamesand Vilma is on the physical-ly unable to perform list.Fujita made his season debutin Cleveland’s loss toCincinnati on Sunday.Hargrove was cut by GreenBay during the preseason.

Vilma, initially suspendedfor the entire season,requested a separate meet-ing. He hasn’t played becausehe is on the physically unableto perform list as he rehabili-tates following offseasonsurgery on his left knee.

NFL gives Vilma affidavit about bounty

The Associated Press

New Orleans Saints linebacker Jonathan Vilma arrives at the NFL head-quarters to meet with Commissioner Roger Goodell to discuss his sus-pension that was temporarily lifted Monday in New York.

n Former Saintscoordinator saysVilma had bounty

BY AARON YOSTCorvallis Gazette-Times

CORVALLIS — TaylorNowlin posed by the letteringin Lane 9 — 2000 steeplechase— and grinned like a sugaraddict in an M&M’s factory.

A steeplechaser by trade,the Oregon State sophomorefrom West Linn was feelingthe flush of being home.

Home at the Whyte Track& Field Center.

“It’s really cool standinghere by the steeplechase bar-rier,” Nowlin said. “I was justreminiscing on how in pastseasons, I’ve been doing allmy steeplechase practices atWestern Oregon and last yearI made it all the way to Pac-12s, but I never jumped over asingle barrier except for incompetition.

“I want to go jump overthat pit right now.”

Sure, OSU has been hold-ing cross country practices atthe facility since trainingbegan, but Friday was theribbon cutting celebration.The actual cutting was a rib-bon breaking, though, as theBeavers made use of their 100meter front straight away tohave the past letterwinners,coaches and current athleteswalk to the finish line andbreak the tape, officiallyopening the track.

Former coach BernyWagner, in a wheelchair, andfollowed closely by volunteerfundraising coordinator DickFosbury, lead donor Jim Whyteand Benny Beaver, did the

honors by breaking the tape.It also marked the

Beavers’ entry to the startingblocks for the next phase ofbringing the track programback. Getting the track —which is a world-class train-ing facility right now — wasPhase 1. Phase 2 is building agrandstand and other ameni-ties to hold meets.

“It’s the next chapter ofan unfinished story, andwe’re so excited that we gotthis concrete real facility nowthat the student athletes cantrain on,” said Fosbury,known internationally forcreating the Fosbury Flophigh jump technique as anathlete at OSU. “This is justthe beginning.”

From the time OSUannounced its intent to buildthe facility to now has been asparse five years. It maysound like a long time, but interms of raising funds andgetting the constructiondone, it’s a virtual blink.

“Five years ago, when (ath-letic director) Bob DeCarolissaid we were going to do this,the reaction was ‘Yeah, let’s goeat,’” track coach KellySullivan said. “Really, it had noimpact. It seemed like a reallyfar-fetched idea. Fortunately ithas not been a far-fetchedidea.

“The more people find outabout it, the more interestthey have in it.”

For the alums — whoendured 17 years without atrack program — it has longbeen a dream. For the currentathletes, it’s an inspiration.

“Every time we come outhere, my breath gets takenaway,” junior Audrey Bottisaid. “To see a dream (likethis) come through until it’sreality, is just one of the mostinspiring things ever.

“It’s so much more than aplace to train. Just to comeout here and to see it, to be apart of the first group of girlswho have seen it, have been apart of something like this, itmakes us want to go for ourdreams.”

BY CLIFF KIRKPATRICKCorvallis Gazette-Times

CORVALLIS — A rebuild-ing team that looks more likean established program is upnext for the Oregon Statefootball team.

The Beavers face No. 19UCLA at 12:30 p.m. Saturdayin the Rose Bowl in thePacific-12 Conference open-er for both teams.

UCLA has dominatedmost of the competition earlyin coach Jim Mora’s first sea-son.

The Bruins (3-0) haven’tfed on lower-level teams, andeven pulled out a close upsetof then-No. 17 Nebraska, 36-30, in Week 2.

The other wins were 49-24 at Rice and 37-6 at homeagainst Houston.

UCLA is a seasoned oper-ation at this point comparedto OSU. The Beavers haveonly played one game, but agood one with a 10-7 upset ofthen-No. 13 Wisconsin 10days ago.

“They are a real goodteam,” OSU coach Mike Rileysaid. “The offensive produc-tion speaks for itself. Theyaverage over 600 yards agame.”

That would be 622 yards agame to be exact.

Senior running backJohnathan Franklin, the pri-mary back the last three sea-sons, is running at his peak.

He is averaging 222.3 all-purpose yards, including180.3 rushing, per game.Both numbers lead thenation.

However, several playerscarry the ball. ReceiverDamien Thigpen averages50.3 rushing yards a game,and quarterback BrettHundley (39.7 ypg) and run-ning back Jordon James(26.0) are significant con-tributors.

“They are a pretty goodteam, fast-paced and theyspread the ball out so we haveto make individual plays, and

then get the cavalry there tomake the hit,” linebackerMichael Doctor said.

However, it is Hundley, aredshirt freshman, whomakes the offense go. He hascompleted 69 of 103 passesfor 827 yards and eighttouchdowns to just threeinterceptions.

His ability to run keepsdefenses guessing, and he fitsin with offensive coordinatorNoel Mazzone’s spreadscheme.

Mora, as a defensive-minded coach, wasimpressed with whatMazzone did at his last stop,Arizona State, and hired him.

The Beavers know what toexpect from Mazzone and

had success stopping the SunDevils two of the last threeyears he was there.

But these Bruins are a dif-ferent animal.

“It’s an identical offensethat Arizona State ran, but itseems to be higher octane,”OSU defensive coordinatorMark Banker said. “Theyhave a better offensive line atthis point than ASU did lastyear. They have a lot of teamspeed.”

UCLA’s defense hasallowed 395 yards a game,including a conference-worst 191 yards on theground. And that’s with 10sacks for minus-62 yardsfactored in.

Seven interceptions andthree fumble recoveries havehelped to save the Bruins.

“It looks like they areplaying with a ton of confi-dence defensively,” Riley

said. “They are all over theplace there athletically. Theyare a good-looking team.What they’ve done so far isfor real.”

Mora is an aggressivecoach when it comes todefensive play-calling.However, he admits that hasgotten his team in troubleearly.

Opponents have scored60 points on the Bruins,with 48 coming in the firsthalf.

“We like to pressure thequarterback early,” Morasaid. “We’ve pressured andbeen gashed and it’s taken ahalf to figure that out. Thenwe give the players a chancewhen we’ve dialed back onthe pressure and focus on thefundamentals. They’veresponded (in the secondhalf). What we need to do isstart faster.”

B4•The World • Tuesday,September 18,2012

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THE WORLD

Marshfield’s volleyballteam swept Siuslaw inFlorence on Monday, win-ning the nonleague match25-9, 25-10, 25-23.

Hannah Olson had 10kills for the Pirates andBrea Mosieur and PeytonBabb added nine each.Lauren McGowne had 33assists and Gabby Bryanthad 15 digs.

Babb had eight of

Marshfield’s 13 aces in thematch and Emily Moeadded three.

Marshfield returns toMidwestern League playtonight with a home matchagainst Willamette.

Siuslaw setter LonaDengler had a team-besteight kills and nine assists.Ashlee Cole also added sixkills. The Vikings start FarWest League play onWednesday at homeagainst Sutherlin.

Marshfield topsVikings in volleyball

DUCKSOregon eyesanother titleFrom Page B1

The Ducks found them-selves down 7-0 before theoffense took the field lastSaturday thanks to aturnover on a punt return.

Mariota said that wasanother good experience togo through. The Ducks, whofell behind 3-0 to FresnoState the previous week,answered Tennessee Techwith a quick touchdown,going 63 yards in five plays ona drive that lasted a minuteon the clock.

“To take that the nexttime we got the ball and godown and score and make it atie game was good for us andit’s a good confidence boost-er,” Mariota said.

The schedule so far hasn’ttested Oregon in crucial situ-ations. Those will have towait until sometime later inthe season. That time couldcome this week against anArizona team that looksvastly improved over 2011.

Ready or not, here comesthe Pac-12 schedule.

“No doubts in my mind atall,” said Jackson, a junior inhis fourth year in the pro-gram who has seen the Ducksbattle through adversity enroute to three straight BCSgames. “I know that we areready as a team. I know for afact that we are ready to keepplaying. We’re going to havean amazing season this year.”

Oregon State unveilsnew track facility

New Bruins boast potent offense

The Associated Press

UCLA running back Johnathan Franklin carries the ball as Houston linebacker Phillip Steward tries to strip itfrom him during the first half of their game on Saturday.

n UCLA is ranked19th heading intoSaturday gameagainst Beavers

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If you want to be part of “Signature Series” and own a local nonchain restaurant in Coos County, WinchesterBay or Reedsport, email us at food@theworldlink.com.

By Lou Sennick, The World

The take-and-bake meals at Bon Apetit make for a delicious lunch or dinner for families on the go. Additionally, Bon Apetit serves adaily hot special for $5.95.

Where in The World? — Boise, Idaho

Contributed Photo

Pat Hennessy and Jeff Trionfante stand in front of the condor exhibit at the World Center for Birds of Prey in Boise. They were visitingJeff's sister, Karenya, for her birthday. While they didn't go to any restaurants during their stay in Boise, they did have an amazinglunch at the Geiser Grand Hotel in Baker City. Elegant dining in a century old hotel was quite a treat. Pat had an Angus beef French-dipsandwich and Jeff had an Angus beef sandwich. For dessert, Pat had a very large and rich dark chocolate cake and Jeff had a crèmebrûlée. Everything was delicious. If you are going on vacation, take an edition of The World with you. When you find yourself in a pictur-esque spot like Jeff and Pat did in Boise, snap your family/group with the paper. Then, when you visit a local restaurant, get a picture ofyour meal. Send the vital information: your name and hometown, the city you visited, the restaurant, who was in your group, what youordered and what you liked about the meal. Photos can be emailed to twphoto@ theworldlink.com as .jpg-format attachments.

Since we moved to the BayArea several years ago,Autumn and I have been try-ing out new restaurants upand down the coast.

We found Pah Tong’s inWinchester Bay on one ofour early trips. The food wasso good, it’s no wonder peo-ple used to drive an hour togo there. The driving forcesbehind the kitchen in thatrestaurant went on to openup Benjaa n dJa s m i n e ’sin OldT o w nReedsporta few yearsago.

We werel u c k yenough toeat there afew timesbefore theyc l o s e d .When theydid, theysaid they were going to tryand find a place in Coos Bayor North Bend.

So I was delighted to hearthat they were going to opena new restaurant where Portaused to be.

At the end of August, ThaiGourmet opened at 1802Virginia Ave, North Bend.

Their hours are 11:30 a.m.to 9 p.m. every day. Theyhave lunch specials Monday-Friday from 11:30 to 2:30.

Last week, I heard thatthey were so busy on Fridaynight, that there were people

waiting outside to get in. Anda couple of those that didsaid it was worth the wait.

So, Autumn and I foundourselves in the neighbor-hood the other day, anddecided it would probably beeasier to get in for lunch.

Not much.The word is definitely

already out.We got there about 12:30

and there were only twotables left, a table for two, anda long family-sized table.

Having eaten at theirrestaurants before, we bothknew that the ‘heat’ in theirdishes usually runs on thehigh side. Autumn can han-dle the medium heat, butmy old taste buds beg formild. They have a three-pepper heat setting, butneither of us brought a firesuit.

So I looked for somethinggarlicky and found PadKrathiem Prik Thai (L2 onthe menu) — which is a gar-lic, pepper and vegetablestir-fry. I got mine withchicken.

Autumn ordered the PadKhee Mao (Drunken noodles)(L13) — which is spicy widenoodles sauteed with veg-etables and basil.

It was as good as I remem-bered their food being.

While it was nice havingthe restaurant to ourselveswhen we visited them inReedsport, it will be evenbetter to have lunch or din-ner in a bustling restaurantright here in the Bay Area.

RONJACKIMOWICZ

TABLEFOR TWO

As good as Iremembered

BY J.M. HIRSCHThe Associated Press

Several thousand yearsago, people discovered thatexposing fish to intenseamounts of salt and smokewas a great way of preservingthe catch for later.

Today, our smoking tech-niques are considerably morerefined, and we do it more forflavor than as a means ofpreservation. And that makesit a shame more people don’tthink to reach for smoked fishas an effortless way to addgobs of flavor to the foods they

love.But first, a primer on

smoked fish. There are twoways to smoke fish — cold andhot.

In cold smoking, the fishare brined in a heavy salt solu-tion, then exposed to coolsmoke (85 degrees max) for upto several days, then frozen tokill parasites. Cold smokedfish — which is essentially raw— has a soft, delicate texture,an assertive saltiness and apleasant, but not overwhelm-ing, smoky flavor.

The Associated Press

This noodle soup recipe calls for smoked trout, but with the abundance ofsmoked salmon here on the coast, it seems like the perfect substitute.

Why you shouldlove smoked fish

SEE FISH | C2

BY ELIZABETH KARMELFor The Associated Press

Each fall, I can’t helpmyself from buying applesby the bushel. I get so excit-ed by the crisp air and thefresh-from-the-orchardfruit that I inevitably buyway too many.

So I end up baking piesand apple cakes. I even sautefresh sliced apples forbreakfast the way my moth-er did when I was a child.But my hands-downfavorite thing to make withmy abundance? Homemadeapplesauce. I love to makehomemade applesaucewhen I want to perk up aless-than-exciting meal andimpress my dining compan-ions with something unex-pectedly delicious.

I remember my first tasteof what has become my go-to recipe. My mother wasmaking Julia Child’s Frenchapple tart. Child’s recipehas a bed of well-seasonedapplesauce on the bottomand a fan of apricot-jam

glazed apples on the top.W h e n I ta s te d C h i l d ’sbrandy-laced applesauce, Iquickly decided that wasthe best part of the tart.Since then, I have used avariation of that applesauceas my own.

I love the process of peel-ing the apples, cuttingthem into rough chunks andplacing them in my heavyenameled Dutch oven. I usewhatever apples I have onhand. Sometimes they are

all the same variety andsometimes they are a mix.

O n ce t h e a p p l e s a recooked down to a roughmash, I add just enoughsweet butter to round outt h e ta r t a c i d i ty o f t h eapples. Then I add a splashof cognac or apple brandy toadd a depth of flavor. Themixture is then brought to aboil and simmered for 5minutes until all of the rawalcohol is cooked away,leaving just the fabulous

flavor. And that is the secretto t h e b e s t h o m e m a d ea p p l e sa u ce yo u ’ve eve rtasted!

SPIKED SIDE DISH

APPLESAUCE

I like to cook the applesuntil they are tender, butstill irregular in shape and abit chunky. And since this isa s i d e d i s h a n d n o t adessert, I don’t use verymuch sugar, just enough topull out the flavor of theapples.

Start to finish: 45 min-utes

Servings: 84 pounds tart apples,

such as Granny Smithor Pink Lady (a combi-nation is great)

1⁄2 to 1 cup sugar(depending on desiredsweetness)

1⁄4 teaspoon saltZest and juice of 1 lemon

(about 1⁄4 cup juice)1 teaspoon cinnamon1⁄4 cup (1/2 stick) unsalt-

ed butter1⁄4 cup apple brandy

(such as Calvados)Peel, core and quarter the

apples, then place them in ah eav y- b o t to m e d D u tc hoven or large saucepan.

Sprinkle 1⁄2 cup of thesugar, the salt, lemon zestand juice, and the cinna-mon over the apples. Tossgently. Cover the pot andset over low-medium heat.

Every 5 minutes, stir theapples until they begin torelease their juices and startto break down, about 15 to20 minutes. If the applesseem too dry, add water acouple tablespoons at atime, and continue to cookuntil tender. Taste. If theapples are too tart for you,add more sugar.

Add the butter and applebrandy. Stir vigorouslyuntil the apples are the tex-ture of a rough applesauce.You want it to be chunky.Bring to a boil, then reduceto a simmer for 5 minutes.Taste again. Adjust season-ings if necessary, and servehot, room temperature orcold.

Nutrition informationper serving: 210 calories; 50calories from fat (24 percentof total calories); 6 g fat (3.5g saturated; 0 g trans fats);15 mg cholesterol; 39 g car-bohydrate; 3 g fiber; 32 gsugar; 1 g protein; 60 mgsodium.

Applesauce good enough for dinner

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C2 •The World • Tuesday, September 18,2012

Cuisine

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BY DAVID WHITE

Restaurant wine programsare better than ever before.

Once upon a time, high-end restaurants felt obligatedto employ snooty somme-liers, most of whom pushedexpensive, predictable winesthat were easily found atyour local liquor store.

Today, though, high-endrestaurants are staffed withhip sommeliers who are bet-ter described as wine educa-tors, eager to discuss theinteraction of wine with foodand share their recent dis-coveries.

Most traditions associat-ed with wine service remain,however.

When dining virtuallyanywhere, your server willformally present you withthe bottle you’ve ordered,

making sure the label is fac-ing upwards. After openingthe wine, she’ll present youwith the cork. Finally, she’llpour you a small taste of thewine and wait for yourapproval.

Knowing what to do —and when it’s appropriate toreject a wine — can be nerve-wracking. But it needn’t be.Here’s all you need to know.

Checking the label is easy.It’s presented simply to con-firm that the server haspulled the bottle you ordered— so check the producer,variety, and vintage. Mis-takes can and do happen,especially when restaurantsare busy.

Inspecting the cork isalmost as simple.

For starters, there’s noneed to smell it. Instead,check to see if it’s streaked ordrenched with wine. If it is,

the wine might be heat-damaged, as heat causeswine to expand and pushagainst the cork. But you’ll

need to smellthe wine tomake sure,as it couldalso meanthat the bot-tle was over-filled. Alsocheck to seeif the cork iscrumbly. Ifthe wine isr e l a t i v e l yyoung, thiscould be a

sign of improper storage —and the wine could be oxi-dized. Again, you’ll need tosmell the wine to make sure.

Note that if a cork is cov-ered in little white crystalsthat look like sugar, there’snothing to worry about. It’s

simply tartaric acid, a natu-ral byproduct of wine, andthose crystals are tasteless,odorless and harmless.

Analyzing the wine comesnext. So give the wine a swirlto help release its aromas andstick your nose in the glass.Most flaws can be detectedby your nose alone, but don’thesitate to also taste thewine.

If the wine is affected byTCA, or cork taint, the fruitwill be masked by aromasreminiscent of wet cardboardor a damp basement. A 2005study by Wine Spectatorfound that this flaw impactsabout one in 15 bottles.

If the wine has beenexposed to high tempera-tures or is oxidized frompoor storage, it will likelyseem flat, with muted aro-mas and minimal flavor.Sometimes, oxidized wine

can give off aromas ofcaramel, candied almondsand dried fruits.

If you think your winemight be flawed, give yourglass to the server and solicither opinion. If she’s familiarwith the wine, she’ll be ableto let you know if somethingis off. And if she’s not famil-iar with it, she’ll probablytrust your judgment or havesomeone with more expert-ise come to the table.

If the wine is in good con-dition, tell your server. She’llthen pour it for everyone atthe table.

Keep in mind that thetaste isn’t poured to find outif you like the wine. If it’ssimply not to your liking,there’s a good chance therestaurant won’t take it back.That said, restaurants valuecustomer service. So don’thesitate to explain to your

server why you dislike thewine. The restaurant mightreplace the bottle.

Of course, the best way toavoid ordering a wine youwon’t like is to chat with thesommelier or server before-hand, to get a sense of whatyou should expect. Alterna-tively, you could find a winethat’s available by the glassand ask your server for asmall sample.

Ordering wine at a restau-rant is fun — it’s an opportu-nity to try unique wines andelevate your meal. So don’tlet the pomp and circum-stance of wine service intim-idate you.

David White , a winewriter, is the founder andeditor of Terroirist.com. Hiscolumns are housed atWines.com, the fastest grow-ing wine portal on theInternet.

Hot smoked fish is morelightly brined, then smokedfor a shorter time at a highertemperature (as high as 170degrees), effectively cookingthe fish.

SMOKED TROUTNOODLE SOUP

Not as strange as it sounds.Smoked trout has a meaty tex-ture similar to chicken. Andthe rich, smoky flavor is theperfect match for a soup thickwith noodles.

Start to finish: 30 minutesServings: 6

2 tablespoons olive oil1 clove garlic, minced3 medium carrots, peeled

and chopped1 large yellow onion, diced2 stalks celery, chopped1 cup frozen peas1 tablespoon chopped fresh

thymeLarge sprig fresh rosemary6 cups (11⁄2 quarts) chicken

broth2 cups elbow pasta

2 cups baby spinach2 scallions, whites and

greens, choppedSalt and ground black pep-

per8-ounce package smoked

troutIn a large saucepan over

medium-high, heat the oil.Add the garlic, carrots, onion,celery, peas, thyme and rose-mary. Saute for 5 minutes.

Add the chicken broth andbring to a simmer. Add thepasta and cook for 7 to 8 min-utes, or until barely tender.Remove and discard the rose-mary stem. Add the spinachand scallions and heat for 30seconds. Season with salt andpepper.

Using a fork, flake andbreak up the trout into largebite-size chunks. Ladle thesoup into serving bowls, thenpile a bit of the trout in thecenter of each.

Nutrition information perserving (values are rounded tothe nearest whole number): 320calories; 80 calories from fat(25 percent of total calories); 9g fat (2 g saturated; 0 g transfats); 35 mg cholesterol; 41 gcarbohydrate; 18 g protein; 5 gfiber; 630 mg sodium.

FISHContinued from Page C1

Demystifying the pomp and circumstance of wine service

WHITEWINES

The Associated Press

This spiked applesauce dish was inspired by a Julia Child tart recipe.

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Tuesday, September 18,2012 • The World • C3

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BY SARA MOULTONFor The Associated Press

Duck is one of my favoritefoods. No matter how youmake it — roasted, braised, thelegs confitted, the wings fried,the breasts grilled like a steak— it’s just plain scrumptious.

I’m a particular fan ofwhole slow-roasted duck, arecipe I’ve been perfectingever since I was a restaurantchef. But that’s hardly a dishto dash off most weeknights,so I save it for special occa-sions. Duck breasts, however,are a very different story; weprobably eat them for dinneronce a week at home.

Why? There’s the simplici-ty. They’re so delicious all bythemselves, they requirealmost no dressing up. There’sthe health aspects. Eatenwithout the skin, duck breastsare as lean as white meatchicken or turkey. They alsocontain more iron per servingthan most other poultry, andeven some cuts of beef.There’s also the ease. Duckbreasts are as easy to cook assteak and can be prepared in 15to 20 minutes.

Duck often is sauced withfruit; humans long ago real-ized that the acid in fruit actsas a great counterbalance tothe richness of the duck. Aclassic of French cuisine,canard a l’orange (duck withorange sauce) employs bitteroranges, which are not readilyavailable in this country.

So for this recipe, I addedorange slices to the juice in thesauce. The sherry wine vine-gar and Dijon mustard arethere to offset the sweetnessof the orange juice.

One whole duck breast —

two halves — can feed two tothree people. (Each breastweighs from 1 to 11⁄4 pounds.)Cooking it is so simple thatmy teenaged son learned howto do it the first time I showedhim. After it is cooked, while itrests, the duck will give off adelicious liquid that you caneither add to the sauce.

Whether or not you end upeating the skin, I recommendcooking the breasts with theskin still on, which guaranteesbetter flavor and prevents thebreasts from drying out. If youwant to avoid the extra fat,just remove the skin beforeserving. The fat is in the skin,not in the duck meat.

By the way, here’s some-thing counterintuitive buttrue — duck fat has propertiessimilar to olive oil, with a goodcombination of poly- andmonounsaturated fats. Duck

contains some saturated fat aswell, so you don’t want to goduck fat wild. But it’s so fla-vorful that a little goes a longway.

DUCK BREASTSA L’ORANGE

Start to finish: 40 minutes(15 minutes active)

Servings: 62 whole Peking duck

breasts, (4 halves, about2 to 21⁄2 pounds total)

Kosher salt and groundblack pepper

1 medium shallot, minced(about 1⁄4 cup)

3 small oranges11⁄2 tablespoons sherry

vinegar1 cup low-sodium chicken

broth

1⁄2 teaspoon cornstarchdissolved in 2 teaspoonswater

2 teaspoons Dijon mustardChopped fresh chives, to

garnishUsing a very sharp knife,

lightly score the skin on eachduck breast half in a crisscrosspattern. Sprinkle them lightlyon all sides with salt and pep-per.

Heat a large skillet overmedium-high until hot.Reduce the heat to mediumand place the duck breasts,skin side down, in the skillet.Cook for 10 minutes, or untilthe skin looks very crispy. Donot pour off the fat; the liquidfat in the pan helps to renderout the fat in the skin.

When the duck skin iscrisp, transfer the breasts to aplate. Pour off all but 2 tea-spoons of the fat from the pan

(reserve it for another use,such as sauteing vegetables).Return the duck to the skillet,skin side up, and cook foranother 3 to 5 minutes formedium-rare. Transfer theduck to a clean plate, skin sideup. Cover it loosely with foiland let it rest while you makethe sauce.

Juice 21⁄2 of the oranges (youneed about 1⁄2 cup of juice).Thinly slice the remaining half.

Without cleaning the skil-let, return it to medium heatand add the shallots. Sauteuntil they are golden, 2 to 3minutes. Add the orange juiceand simmer until reduced byhalf. Add the sherry vinegarand simmer 2 minutes. Addthe chicken broth and theorange slices and simmer untilslightly syrupy, or reduced byabout 1⁄3.

Whisk the cornstarch mix-ture to make sure the corn-starch is dissolved, then whiskit into the sauce. Simmer,whisking for 1 minute. Addthe mustard and any juicesthat have collected in the platethe ducks breasts are on. Sea-son with salt and pepper.

Remove and discard theskin from the duck, if desired(separating it by slicing off theskin with a paring knife).Thinly slice the duck andarrange on 6 plates. Spoonsome of the sauce with theorange slices over each por-tion, then sprinkle withchives.

Nutrition information perserving: 450 calories; 70 calo-ries from fat (16 percent oftotal calories); 8 g fat (2 g sat-urated; 0 g trans fats); 430 mgcholesterol; 6 g carbohydrate;0 g fiber; 4 g sugar; 84 g pro-tein; 530 mg sodium.

BY SARA MOULTONFor The Associated Press

One of the great delights ofautumn is the abundance offresh, ripe, local and deliciousapples. Of course, they’reavailable year-round thesedays, but they’re at their bestright now, not least becausethere are more varieties tochoose from in the fall, espe-cially if you take advantage ofyour neighborhood farmersmarket or visit one of thosepick-your-own orchards.

Everyone in my family hastheir favorite. My daughterRuthie loves Ginger Gold. Myson Sam is a fan of HoneyCrisp. And the husbandprefers a Granny Smith. Me, Igo with Golden Delicious. Iknow, not a very exoticchoice. Golden Delicious issecond only to Red Deliciousas the most popular kind ofapple. All I can say is that it’s awinner for a reason. When theGolden Delicious is baked, itsflavor intensifies and becomeshoney-like.

Then again, I’ve never metan apple I didn’t like. They allhave their strong points.Some, like the Honey Crisp,are perfect right off the tree —juicy, with a snappy texture.Others don’t really begin toshine until they are cooked.Granny Smith and Romeapples hold their shape per-fectly in the oven, while Mac-intosh fall completely apart(which, happily, make themgreat candidates for apple-sauce).

Which kind of apple shouldyou use for my apple cranber-ry brulee? In this recipe itdoesn’t matter. Just pick theone or two kinds you like best.

Preparing this recipe is sur-prisingly easy. I peel theapples, halve them by cuttingdown through the stem end,remove the core with a melonballer (a good little trick toremember), then thinly slicethem to speed up the bakingtime. Baking the apples,rather than sauteing them,allows me to avoid adding anyextra fat (aside from the eggyolk).

I flavor the apples withmaple syrup and brandy.I rec-ommend Grade B maplesyrup, if you can find it. It isharvested at the end of theseason and is much darker in

color than Grade A. It also ismore flavorful and, usually,cheaper. I don’t just use GradeB in baking, I put it on every-thing. As for the brandy, if youwant to lose it, feel free. Thisdish is plenty tasty without it.

This treat is a crossbetween a baked pancake, asouffle and a creme brulee. Ithas an eggy topping, reminis-cent of a pancake, but the eggwhite in the topping has beenbeaten to soft peaks, whichmakes it lighter and airier. Inthe end, it is sprinkled withsieved brown sugar andpopped back in the oven untilit gets a dark brown crust thattastes like the burnt sugar onthe famous custard.

APPLE CRANBERRY BRULEE

Start to finish: 1 hour 10minutes (30 minutes active)

Servings: 62 medium apples (about 1

pound), peeled, cored,quartered and thinlysliced

1⁄3 cup dried cranberries,cherries or raisins

5 tablespoons maple syrup(preferably Grade B),divided

3 tablespoons brandy,bourbon or rum, divided(optional)

1 large egg yolk1 tablespoon cornstarch1⁄2 teaspoon vanilla extractPinch table salt2 large egg whites, room

temperature2 tablespoons dark brown

sugarHeat the oven to 450

degrees.In a 9-inch round shallow

baking dish, combine theapples, cranberries, 2 table-spoons of the maple syrup and2 tablespoons of the brandy, ifusing. Cover the baking dishwith foil and bake in the mid-dle of the oven for 35 to 40minutes, or until a paringknife goes through the applesvery easily. Remove the applesfrom the oven and increasethe oven heat to 500 degrees.

While the apples are bak-

ing, in a medium bowl, whisktogether the egg yolk, remain-ing 3 tablespoons maplesyrup, remaining tablespoonof brandy, the cornstarch,vanilla and salt. Set aside.

Once the apples are tender,in another medium bowl, beatthe egg whites until they formsoft peaks. Stir one half of thewhites into the yolk mixture,then gently but thoroughlyfold in the remaining whites.Spread the mixture evenlyover the top of the apples.

Place the brown sugar in amesh sieve. Hold the sieveabove the egg topping andpress the sugar through it toevenly sprinkle it over thetopping. Bake the dessert inthe top third of the oven untilnicely browned, about 2 min-utes. Serve right away.

Nutrition information perserving: 150 calories; 10 calo-ries from fat (7 percent of totalcalories); 1 g fat (0 g saturated;0 g trans fats); 30 mg choles-terol; 31 g carbohydrate; 2 gfiber; 25 g sugar; 2 g protein; 50mg sodium.

The Associated Press

For this apple cranberry brulee you don’t need to use a specific type of apple, just choose one or two that youreally like. All this goodness and only 150 calories and 1 gram of fat.

Applesgiven abruleemethod

The Associated Press

Duck breasts can be a simple and healthy take on the bird by simply removing the skin.

Fatty duck? Not so fast. Make fowl healthy

BY J.M. HIRSCHThe Associated Press

The trouble with latesummer’s bounty of zucchiniisn’t in the volume of thevegetable itself. Rather, it isin the lack of creative recipesfor using it.

Because frankly what theworld most certainly doesnot need are more recipes forzucchini muffins and breadsand casseroles. The websiteAllRecipes.com, for exam-ple, lists some 244 recipes forzucchini bread alone. In fact,there are so many that usersof the site have stopped eventrying to come up with cre-ative names for the recipes,instead resorting to Romannumerals. A slice of ZucchiniBread VI, anyone?

So it has been a long timesince I have been impressedby a zucchini recipe. Using avegetable peeler to turn itinto ribbons for a salad isbenign. Shredding it intostrands for “pasta” is cre-ative, if not particularly deli-cious. And I have no interestin yet another variant ofstuffing and baking them, nomatter how much bacon,sausage and cheese you jamin there.

But recently I wasimpressed by, yes... a zucchi-ni recipe. I no longer thoughtthis was possible.

A generous reader sympa-thetic to my ongoing battleto get my 8-year-old son toembrace more vegetablesdirected me to a recipe forzucchini hummus on bloggerKait Capone’s site, LaCuci-nadiKait.com. The recipe isprecisely as it sounds — ahummus-like spread madefrom ground zucchini.

The name doesn’t do itjustice, hence I tried it some-what reluctantly. As is mywont, I modified the recipethe first time I tried it. Therecipe calls for pureeing rawzucchini, which held littleappeal for me. So I grilled itfirst. I also upped the garlic,and added smoked paprikaand salt. The result wasinsanely good.

A few more modificationsin round two and I had some-thing I’d long thoughtimpossible — an amazinglydelicious, creative and evenhealthy way to use zucchini.

What to do with it? It cer-tainly would make a finesandwich spread or dip forvegetables, crackers or hunksof pita bread. I dumped someover a salad of baby greens

and roasted vegetables and itwas fantastic.

If you don’t want to crankup the grill, you also couldpop the zucchini under thebroiler for a few minutes.Coat the zucchini lightlywith cooking spray or oliveoil, then set on the oven’slowest rack. Broil just untilvery lightly browned andstarting to get tender.

GRILLLED ZUCCHINIHUMMUS

I prefer roasted (alsocalled toasted) tahini, but itcan be hard to fine. Therecipe is still great with regu-lar tahini.

Start to finish: 20 minutesMakes about 2 1/2 cups

1 large zucchini (about 1pound)

1/4 cup roasted tahini(sesame seed butter)

3 to 4 cloves garlic1 tablespoon lemon juice1 teaspoon cumin1 teaspoon smoked papri-

ka1/2 teaspoon kosher saltHeat a grill to high. Use an

oil-soaked paper towelheld with tongs to lightlyoil the grill grates.

Trim the ends from thezucchini, then slice it in halflengthwise. If the seeds arelarge and watery, use a melonballer or small spoon toscrape out and discard mostof the seeds from the centerof each half. It’s not criticalto get them all. If the insideof the zucchini appears firmand the seeds small, youdon’t need to scrape themout.

Place the zucchini on thegrill, cut side up, then reduceheat to low. Cook for 10 min-utes, or until just lightlybrowned and starting to gettender. Set aside to cool.

When the zucchini hascooled enough to handle,place it in a food processor.Add the tahini, garlic, lemonjuice, cumin, smoked papri-ka and salt. Process for 1minute, or until verysmooth.

The hummus can beserved immediately, orchilled. The hummus willthicken slightly as it chills.

Nutrition information per1/4 cup: 45 calories; 30 calo-ries from fat (67 percent oftotal calories); 3.5 g fat (0 gsaturated; 0 g trans fats); 0mg cholesterol; 3 g carbohy-drate; 1 g sugar; 1 g fiber; 2 gprotein; 110 mg sodium.

Cuisine

Finally, a zucchinirecipe that excites

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If we’re meant to believethe pop-cultural world ofshows like “Mad Men,” pro-fessionals had time a half-century ago for lengthy busi-ness lunches, where dealswould be sealed over steaksand martinis.

There was no big rush toget back to the office. Chancesare, that wasn’t reality formost people then, and it’s cer-tainly not the real world formost office workers today.

Stuck eating lunch at yourdesk? That doesn’t mean youhave to compromise goodnutrition — or resort to drabfrozen food. Try these strate-gies for healthier middaymeals in the office.

Eat breakfast: If you skipbreakfast, you may findyourself unbearably hungryby lunchtime. That can leadto cravings for unhealthythings like fried food andsugary soft drinks.

Hit the salad bar: Mostgrocery stores have at least abasic salad bar, and somespecialty markets like NewSeasons and Whole Foodsoffer elaborate choices,including nutrition-richkale, quinoa and wheatberries. Pile on some leanprotein, like garbanzo beansor shredded chicken breast,to fuel the afternoon.

Cook big on weekends:If your Sunday supper isroasted chicken and steamedbrown rice, make twice asmuch to make lean, healthylunches that you can warm inthe office microwave.

Redefiningfast food inthe workplace

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FRANK AND ERNEST

THE BORN LOSER

ZITS

CLASSIC PEANUTS

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

ROSE IS ROSE

LUANN

GRIZZWELLS

THE FAMILY CIRCUS

HERMANKIT ’N’ CARLYLEMODERATELY CONFUSED

Get paid todonate your

stuff tocharity

If you moved 12 years agoand still have not finishedunpacking, you have toomuch stuff.

If you rent a storage unitbecause you’re completelyout of basement, attic andgarage space, you have toomuch stuff.

If you could use someextra cash in the next fewmonths, you have the incen-tive you need to turn yourextraneous stuff back intocash.

SSeett ggrroouunndd rruulleess.. Beforeyou haul off and get rid ofeverything in sight, estab-lish ground rules to deter-mine what you don’t need orwant in your life. Here arethree suggestions:

1. I will possess onlyt h o s ethings Ifind use-f u l o rb r i n gincredi-ble beau-ty to mylife.

2. If Ih a v e n ’ tworn it ina yea r,it’s gone.

3. If Ih a v e n ’ tused it ina year, I probably don’t needit. I’ll get rid of it.

PPuurrggee.. Go through everydrawer, closet and cup-b oa rd , a n d eva l u a te .Question everything. Trashwhat has lost all value, andthen move quickly to turnthe rest into cash.

CCaasshh bbyy sseelllliinngg.. Useditems in good condition sellfor about 25 percent of theoriginal price. Items pricedunder $20 sell well at agarage, yard or tag sale. Anditems priced over $20 dobetter when offered throughlocal classifieds, consign-ment shops, second-handstores or antique dealers.

CC aass hh bbyy dd oonn aatt iioo nn..Perhaps you’d rather donateyour stuff than send it to thelandfill or sell it. If so, youcan still realize cash for yourefforts, provided you knowhow to work the program.

If you itemize your taxreturn, you are allowed todeduct the fair market valueof items you donate fromyour adjusted gross income.But how do you determinethe market values that theIRS will accept? The lawdoes not allow the charity toset the value of an item —you, the donor, must dothat.

LLoossee tthhee hhaassssllee.. CertifiedPublic Accountant WilliamR. Lewis publishes a bookletcalled “Money for Your UsedClothing.” The booklet listscurrent, reliable values formore than 900 items ofclothing and householdgoods commonly donated toc h a r i ty. T h e va l u e s a reobtained from annual sur-veys of consignment andthrift stores, conforming toIRS requirements for donat-ed items.

The information is guar-anteed in two ways. First,Lewis assures taxpayers whoitemize they will save atleast $250 on their tax bill ortheir money back (we likethat!). Secondly, Lewis willpay any interest and penal-ties if the IRS disallows thededuction.

The values add up quick-ly. Even magazines can bedonated, and properly val-ued. In fact, Lewis estimatesthat the average taxpayerwho follows the guidelines,realizes $900 in additionaltax savings per year.

MMoonneeyy ffoorr YYoouurr UUsseeddCCllootthhiinngg:: Tax Year 2012retails for $25. Through aspecial arrangement withBill Lewis, I am happy too f fe r t h i s i nva l u a b l ere so u rce to Eve ryd ayCheapskate readers for only$20 plus shipping. Visit theD P L b o o ks to re a twww.DebtProofLiving.com.Or call toll-free 800-550-3502, M-F, 8:30 to 5:00 toorder.

Mary Hunt is the founder ofwww.DebtProofLiving.com, apersonal finance memberwebsite. You can email her atmary@everydaycheapskate.com, or write to EverydayCheapskate, P.O. Box 2099,Cypress, CA 90630. To findout more about Mary Huntand read her past columns,please visit the CreatorsSyndicate Web page atwww.creators.com.

MaryHunt

EVERYDAY

CCHHEEAAPPSSKKAATTEE

C4• The World • Tuesday, September 18,2012

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C l ass if i e ds

Value Ads Value Ads 541-267-6278 541-267-6278

Theworldlink.com/classifieds

HOME DELIVERY SERVICE: For Customer Service call 541-269-1222 Ext. 247 Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

If your World newspaper fails to arrive by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday or 8 a.m. on Saturday, please call your carrier. If you are unable to reach your carrier, telephone The World at 541-269-9999.

RURAL SUBSCRIBERS: Due to The World’ s expansive daily delivery area, rural or remote motor route customers may receive regular delivery later than the times above. Missed deliveries may be replaced the following delivery day. To report missed deliveries, please call 541-269-9999.

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

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.

8-27-12

Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878

Tuesday, September 18,2012 • The World • C5

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

Employment 200 204 Banking

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For more details, please apply online: www.myfirstccu.org

Chetoo Federal Credit Union is seeking a highly energetic

self-motivated people person to perform duties as a

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in our Bandon Branch. Dutiesinclude performing financial andoperational service transactions

along with assisting members with credit union products and services.

Background in cash handlingpreferred but not required. If you

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Harbor, OR 97415,Attn: Nicole Mullenaux. Or email to nmullenaux@chetcofcu.org. We

are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

207 DriversDRIVERS: Full or Part-time, $0.01 in-crease per mile after 6 months.Choose your hometime: Weekly, 7/ON-7/OFF, 14/ON-7OFF. Requires 3 months recent experience.800-414-9569 www.driveknight.com.OCAN

DRIVERS: Get on the ROAD FAST! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Top Pay, Full Benefits, CDL-A, Hazmat, Dou-bles required! Haney Truck Line, call now 1-888-414-4467 orwww.GOHANEY.com.OCAN

DRIVERS: Inexperienced/ Experi-enced. Unbeatable Career Opportuni-ties. Trainee, Company Driver, Lease Operator, Lease Trainers ( 8 7 7 ) 3 6 9 - 7 1 0 4www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com.OCAN

213 General

FOOD SERVICESCoos Bay School district is looking for Part time/on call kitchen help.

Call 541-267-1479.At Sodexo we value work force

diversity. EOE, M/F/V/D

213 GeneralFamily Services

Coordinatorposition with South Coast Head Start, Oregon Coast Community

Action. Related BA/BS plus 3 yrs experience in direct social services required. Call 541-888-3717 or visit

www.orcca.us for complete jobdescription & application.

Closing: 9/21/12. EOE

LCSWFull time social worker/therapistposition available. Be willing to learn systemic strength-based model of practice in providingindividual grief counseling to

children/ youth/ couples/families; doing group work, activity therapy and psychotherapy. 2 yrs.exp. providing community social

services & psychosocialassessments. Some management

experience preferred.Download application from

www.schospice.orgor call 541-269-2986.

CURRENT JOBSFROM THE WORKSOURCEOREGON EMPLOYMENT

DEPARTMENT

Auto Technician$16.00 to $20.00 per Other, DOE.

40 hrs/wk. Bandon, OR.At least 5 years experience.

Job ID# 911651

CMA (Full Time/Part Time)per Other, DOE.,

Depending on Qualifications.32 hrs/wk., Coos Bay, OR.No experience necessary.

Job ID# 902686

CNA (Full Time/Part Time)per Other, DOE.,

Depending on Qualifications.32 hrs/wk., Coos Bay, OR.At least 1 year experience.

Job ID# 902684

Caregiver$8.80/hr., DOE., 40 hrs/wk.

Myrtle Point, OR.No experience necessary.

Job ID# 912957

Caregiver (Live-In)$175.00/day, 40 hrs/wk.

Coos Bay, OR.At least 6 months experience.

Job ID# 910855

Caregiver (On Call)$9.00/hr., Coos Bay, OR.No experience necessary.

Job ID# 896618

Visit our websitewww.workinginoregon.org

to file your weeklyunemployment claim

using ourOnline Claim System.

Come by our office to pick-up a referral for one of these jobs

8:30 am to 4:45 pm or to check out other openings we have.

Para ayudar en espanol con su busqueda de trabajo, favor de

visitarnos.

WORKSOURCE OREGONEMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT

541-756-84592075 Sheridan Ave.

North Bend, OR.

213 GeneralCURRENT JOBS

FROM THE WORKSOURCEOREGON EMPLOYMENT

DEPARTMENT

Chief Executive Officerper Other, DOE., 40 hrs/wk.

Coos Bay, OR.At least 5 years experience.

Job ID# 911456

Cook$10.00/hr., DOE., 40 hrs/wk.

Bandon, ORAt least 1 year experience

Job ID# 899286

Delimber Operator$17.00/hr., 40 hrs/wk.

Coos County, OR.At least 1 year experience.

Job ID #906228

Dietary Manager/ Healthcareper Other, DOE.,

Depending on Qualifications.32 hrs/wk. Coos Bay, OR.

At least 2 years experience.Job ID# 902679

Dump Truck Driver$15.00/hr., 20 hrs/wk.

Coos County, OR.,At least 10 years experience.

Job ID# 894422

Equipment Mechanic$18.00/hr., DOE., 40 hrs/wk.Southern Coos COunty, OR.At least 2 years experience.

Job ID# 896350

Exp’d Auto PartsCounter Sales Person

$10.00/hr., DOE., 40 hrs/wk.Reedsport, OR.

At least 1 month experience.

Visit our websitewww.workinginoregon.org

to file your weeklyunemployment claim

using ourOnline Claim System.

Come by our office to pick-up a referral for one of these jobs

8:30 am to 4:45 pm or to check out other openings we have.

Para ayudar en espanol con su busqueda de trabajo, favor de

visitarnos.

WORKSOURCE OREGONEMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT

541-756-84592075 Sheridan Ave.

North Bend, OR.

CURRENT JOBSFROM THE WORKSOURCEOREGON EMPLOYMENT

DEPARTMENT

Field/Shop Technician#18556

$20.86 to $22.94/hr., DOE.Depending on Qualifications.40 hrs/wk. North Bend, OR.AT least 5 years experience.

Job ID# 898997

Freight Truck Driver$11.00/hr., 40 hrs/wk.

Coos Bay, OR.At least 3 years experience.

Job ID# 887715

Housekeeper$8.80/hr., 25 hrs/wk.

Coos Bay, OR.At least 6 months experience.

Job ID# 893142

Line Cook$9.00/hr., DOE., 30 hrs/wk.

North Bend, OR.At least 2 years experience.

Job ID# 905051

Log Truck Driver30.00% per Load, 60 hrs/wk.

Coos County, OR.At least 1 year experience.

Job ID# 898022

On-Call Licensed Nurseper Other, DOE,North Bend, OR.

No experience necessary.Job ID# 884486

Visit our websitewww.workinginoregon.org

to file your weeklyunemployment claim

using ourOnline Claim System.

Come by our office to pick-up a referral for one of these jobs

8:30 am to 4:45 pm or to check out other openings we have.

Para ayudar en espanol con su busqueda de trabajo, favor de

visitarnos.

WORKSOURCE OREGONEMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT

541-756-84592075 Sheridan Ave.

North Bend, OR.

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213 GeneralCURRENT JOBS

FROM THE WORKSOURCEOREGON EMPLOYMENT

DEPARTMENT

Oyster Shucker$9.00/hr., 40 hrs/wk.

North Bend, OR.At least 6 months experience.

Job ID# 888670

RV Technician (Interior)$14.00/hr., DOE.,

Depending on Qualifications.40 hrs/wk., Bay Area, OR.

At least 3 years experience.Job ID# 898957

Sawyer$14.00/hr., 40 hrs/wk.

Norway, OR. At least 1 yr exp.Job ID# 897988

Shift Supervisor$9.05/hr., DOE., 32 hrs/wk.

North Bend, OR. At least 1 yr exp.Job ID# 897904

Small Engine Mechanicper Other, DOE,

Depending on Qualifications.20 hrs/wk., North Bend, OR.At least 2 years experience.

Job ID# 907696

Staff Psychiatrist$10,042.00 to $12,786.00/month.

40 hrs/wk., North Bend, OR.No experience necessary.

Job ID# 884389

Teacher/PrivateAlternative Program

$18.00/hr., DOE., 20 hrs/wk.Coos Bay, OR.

At least 3 months experience.Job ID# 879390

Wastewater Operator II$40,125.00 to $51,087.00/year.,

DOE., 40 hrs/wk.North Bend, OR.

No experience necessary.Job ID# 911676

Visit our websitewww.workinginoregon.org

to file your weeklyunemployment claim

using ourOnline Claim System.

Come by our office to pick-up a referral for one of these jobs

8:30 am to 4:45 pm or to check out other openings we have.

Para ayudar en espanol con su busqueda de trabajo, favor de

visitarnos.

WORKSOURCE OREGONEMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT

541-756-84592075 Sheridan Ave.

North Bend, OR.

Care Giving 225

227 Elderly CareHARMONY HOMECARE

“Quality Caregivers provideAssisted living in your home”.

541-260-1788

AVAILABLE SOON!

CareGiving RentalsBeautiful, safe, clean environment with your independence in mind:

Ideal option to assisted living w/o a lrg facility. Housekeeping, laundry, utilities, 2 meals daily, pet friendly, etc... & at a better rate than local facilities. CareGiving Rentals/NB

www.caregivingrentals.com Carol:541-756-7009 or 541-297-4000

229 Adult Foster CareVacancy in

Adult Foster HomePrivate room available now.

Quiet, warm, family atmosphere.Level 3 nursing care.

Pets are welcome. Reasonable.

541-396-6041.www.coos-care.comlilo@coos-care.com

Business 300 302 Business ServiceDIVORCE $135. Complete prepara-tion. Includes children, custody, sup-port, property and bills division. No court appearances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible. 503-772-5295.www.para legala l ternat ives.com, divorce@usa.com.OCAN

304 Financing$$EASY QUALIFYING real estate

equity loans. Credit no problem.Oregon Land Mortgage.541-267-2776. ML-4645.

Notices 400 403 FoundFound Dog: Sunday in Cherry Creek area on Old Dump Rd. Large, young, black, male, 3 white feet. Long curly tail. Feet are sore, ready to go home.541-888-6645.

404 LostLOST “Sheba”, 8 year old Golden Labrador-Malamute mix around Miller creek, Wednesday, Sept. 5th.Call 541-808-0811.

Services 425 430 Lawn Care

Rod’s Landscape MaintenanceGutter Cleaning, Pressure

Washing, Tree Trimming, Trash Hauling and more! 541-404-0107

Real Estate 500 501 Commercial

PUBLISHER’S NOTICEAll real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limita-tions or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimina-tion.” Familial status includes chil-dren under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, preg-nant women and people securing custody of children under 18.This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real es-tate 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 com-plain 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.

Rentals 600 601 Apartments

In a park-like setting!Close to lakes, SOCC, &

shopping. Stove, fridge, drapes, W/D hookups. W/G paid.

3 bedroom, $510; 3 bed, $470;2 bed, $390. Apply at

324 Ackerman. 541-888-4762.

CB: 2 bdrm, end of triplex. Auto garage door, W/D hookups. Clean, quiet, off-street. A must-see in pleasant surroundings. Near shopp-ing, W/S paid. No smoking/pets.$710/mo + deposit. Available mid.Oct. 541-888-6078 before 9pm.

Coos Bay Large 2 bedroom,1 bath, bay view, W/S/G paid.On-site laundry. No smoking.

No pets, $525/mo + $525 dep.541-297-6069

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WEDNESDAY, SEPT.19, 2012It behooves you to hone

your skills and talents, especial-ly those that are of a manageri-al nature. There is an excellentchance that in the year aheadthey could be put to evengreater use.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)— Someone or something couldlight a fire under your creativecapabilities and ignite a brilliantnew idea. Act on it immediatelyand enhance your success.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)— If you aren’t pleased withyour present financial status, tryto improve things.You’ll likely besurprised at what your actionsgenerate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)— You won’t want to let an asso-ciate undertake something thatyou know you can do better.Thus, should it become neces-sary for you to assert yourself,don’t hesitate to do so.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — It’s a mistake todepend too heavily on another’shelp in order to fulfill an ambi-tious objective. If you can’t rus-tle up the support you need,make sure you have theresources to go it alone.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) — There is someone withinyour peer group who has a facil-ity for stirring things up. For har-mony’s sake, it would be bestnot to identify too closely withthis individual.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.19) — In your attempt to gratify

a personal interest, you shouldbe careful not to alienate any-body in the process. If you’reperceived as being too self-serving, it could hurt yourimage.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March20) — If your feelings overrideyour intellect, you’re not likely toperform too well. Strive to evalu-ate critical conditions from alogical perspective rather thanfrom an emotional one.

ARIES (March 21-April 19)— The control of a project thatyou’re closely identified with isabout to shift. You’ll be muchhappier working under the newpowers-that-be than you werewith the previous.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)— Watch out if you’re operatingin close proximity to a strong-willed individual. Don’t let him orher push you around and makedecisions for you that do notserve your best interest.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)— The type of attitude youadopt will either make thingsmore difficult or easier, depend-ing upon which you choose.Don’t blow anything out of pro-portion.

CANCER (June 21-July22) — Don’t take a chance onanything that could end in dis-aster if you make even a slighterror. Even if the odds appear tobe tilted in your favor, play itclose to the vest.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) —Failing to find any productiveexpression for your mentaland/or physical energies couldput you in an irritable mood. Tryto avoid all insignificant orsenseless involvements.

C6• The World •Tuesday, September 18, 2012

601 ApartmentsHILLSIDE TERRACE

APARTMENTS1201 Shelley Rd

Coquille, OR 97424541-396-5922

A beautiful and quiet RuralDevelopment and HUD Community for low income families and people with disabilities regardless of age.Spacious 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. There are

three ADA units that may beavailable periodically, as well as other one bedroom and threebedroom units. Three on site coin-op laundry centers, easy

access parking, maturelandscaping, and some utilitiesincluded. Close to schools, and shopping. Friendly and reliable Management and Maintenance

team. Also, accepting applicationsfor the waiting list.

Income restrictions apply.

Accepting Applicationsfor waiting list at Pine Village

Apartments in Bandon for efficiency and 1 bedroom apts. Subsidizedhousing community. Combined

rent and utility payments typically do not exceed 30% of adjusted

gross monthly income. Community room. On site laundry. Quiet area.

Equal housing Provider.541-347-4221

Studio Apt. $3951 Bdrm $450

Quiet - Near Fred MeyerHardwood floors, ground level No application fee. No pets/smoking

541-297-4834

One bedroom upstairsapartment

in Port Orford.$395/mo., + $600 sec. dep. +

$35 screening fee.No pets.

Income restrictions apply541-673-4909

604 Homes Unfurnished2 bd/1bath, 2 car garage

Updated, no pets/no smoking,2149 Cedar, Reedsport

$725.00 - water/sewer pd,503-840-9891

2 bedroom 1 bath in Coquille.Recently remodel. No pet/smoking.Garbage paid. $650 mth/first/last $500 dep. Avail. October 1, Credit

Check required 541-221-8130

FOR RENT - 965 Vermont, NB.2 large beds, 2 bath, deck, view.

No pets. First, last, deposit.$750/mo. Do not disturb tenants.

Call: 530-701-1541.

Near BAH 2 bedroom plus extra room, 1 bath. 2 car detached gar-age. Wood Stove. No smoking, no pets. $750/mo + deposit. 2425 N 19th St. Coos Bay. 541-756-2428

609 Rooms for RentCoos Bay

Furnished Rooms for Rent.All utilities, cable/ Wi-Fi/ W/D included.Great location. $375/ month + $100 deposit. Great for seasonal workers, students, or relocating. 541-297-9041.

610 2-4-6 PlexesCoos Bay: 3 bedroom, 1 bath

duplex near BAH & Milner Crest.$725/mo + $650 deposit. No smoking,

No pets. Previous rental historyrequired. 541-269-0393

Hauser duplex: 2 bedroom, 1 bath,very large lot, pets upon approval.W/G pd. Garage, laundry hookups.

69404 Wildwood Road,$650/mo.+ dep. 541-267-7404

612 Townhouse/CondoBAYFRONT TOWNHOMES

Wooded setting, fireplace, decks, view of bay and bridge.2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths.Tamarac 541-759-4380

Other Stuff 700

701 FurnitureFat Cat Used Furniture

Buying and selling 541-756-5751.2001 Sherman, North Bend.

703 Lawn/GardenFRUIT TREES are ready for Fall planting! 101 Plants, south of

Bandon, open daily 10am - 5pm.541-347-9398.

TOPSOIL DELIVERED to Bandon $25 per yd, Coos Bay $29 per yd.Also old Bark Mulch. 541-551-0989.

Troy Bilt CS42103” chipper/shredder10HP OHV. Towable. Like new.$700 obo. Call 541-332-4009,

Port Orford.

709 Wanted to BuyBUYING JUNK AUTOs

No title needed, will pick up,up to 100 miles from Coos Bay.

Will pay up to $200 per automobile.541-260-9447

WANTED TO BUYWhite vinyl window,

Refrigerator & Range. white only.Reasonable.

541-297-4834

PICKUP/ REMOVAL all/ any metal items. Satellite dishes, appliances, machines, motors, AC units, cars, trucks, bikes, trikes, anything partial metal. Any metal, any amount. $8 Die-sel fee. 541-217-5030, open 7 days.

710 MiscellaneousAntique furniture:

Dressers, dining set, buffet, and picture frames.541-267-5406

For Sale:● 5 Survival Suits -

3 adults, 2 children, $100 each.● Grizzly bear #6 bear trap, $500.● Newhouse 4.5 wolf trap, $200.

Call 541-404-9837.

FOR SALE: 2 couch sets, green;1 Queen sized hide-a-bed, 1 double

recliner - $95 or best offer.541-347-7501 or 714-307-2603.

FOR SALE: 2 Michelin tires LTX 265 75R-17, $50.00. Mike, 541-217-5030.

MUST SELL! Good used golf balls: Titleists, Nike, Callaway,

Srixon, Bridgstone, and more! U pick $5/dz; or $30 per 100.

541-267-5406

Recreation/ Sports 725 729 Exercise EquipmentCROSS BOW total body workout sys-tem. All accessories and instructions included. $275. 541—347-4795.

734 Misc. GoodsMen’s Golf Clubs, bag,

pull cart, balls, ballretriever, shoes, & tees.$250 obo. 541-267-5406

735 Hunting/RiflesCOQUILLE VALLEY

DUCK HUNTING CLUB$100. Initiation Fee,

$550 for 2012/13 annual fee.541-396-4433

Market Place 750 755 Market BasketPrunes - Brook & Italian, tomatoes, peppers, corn, cukes, beets, beans, winter squash, and more! Daily: 8am -6pm; Su: 8am - 4pm. Norm Lehne 386 Cleveland Rapids Rd., Roseburg, OR.541-672-2745.

756 Wood/HeatingLOPI PELLET INSERT

Like New - Used one winter.Paid $2800. asking $1800.

541-267-3590 Leave message

Old GrowthFir & Hardwood,

dry & seasoned Firewood541-297-3668

Electronics 775 776 Appliances

2 TVs for sale40” Samsung LCD, $35032” Samsung LCD, $150

Both in excellent condition.541-404-1422

�� Sony 32”Trinitron WegaSD TV - $160.00

�� Flat screen monitor - $75.00;�� Whirpool window unit AC,

8000 btu - $50.00.Call 541-751-0655.

Pets/Animals 800 802 Cats

Kohl’s Cat HouseAdoptions on site.

541-294-3876

Orange Tabby Cat. Needs new home. Friendly, spade, mostly in-

door. Will arrange convenient loca-tion for meet up.Call 541-361-6225

803 Dogs

AKC Registered Black Labrador Puppies. 6 weeks. 1st shots, wormed, superior blood lines, super smart, athletic, great companions! $250 each, please leave message, 541-217-0250.

803 DogsFound Dog: Sunday in Cherry Creek area on Old Dump Rd. Large, young, black, male, 3 white feet. Long curly tail. Feet are sore, ready to go home.541-888-6645.

LOST “Sheba”, 8 year old Golden Labrador-Malamute mix around Miller creek, Wednesday, Sept. 5th.Call 541-808-0811.

806 LivestockNatural Raised Lamb

Grass & Grain feed.$2.60 a hanging pound

541-759-3336

808 Pet CarePet Cremation

541-267-3131

Carol’s Pet Sitting★Your Place or Mine★★Short or Long Term★

★Excellent References★★541-297-6039★

★See us on Facebook★

Automobiles 900 903 Boats

FUN FAMILY BOAT!‘58 OWENS Runabout

with trailer, new tires, 35 HP.A CLASSIC JEWEL! MUST SEE.

Call 541-329-2046.

15” Rivierawith 8HP 4 stroke electric start

Yamaha with many extras. $2500 541-991-6843

Valco Boat Westcoaster15’ - 02 in excellent condition.

Come take a look. One picture is worth a 10 thousand words.$9,500. Call 541-267-3639

904 Classic Cars

1978 VW KarmannCabriolet Special Addition Bug.Engine - Trans. $3850 in total

recent rebuilt - low miles in original great condition. $7950. OBO.Drives Nice. 541-267-6404

909 Misc. Auto HONDA WORLD HONDA WORLD

HondaWorld.com 541-888-5588 • 1-800-634-1054

1350 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay

$14,990 $14,990 $14,990 2006 Dodge Magnum V6, 1 Owner, Low Miles. B3156/500240

2003 Chevy Tracker ZR2 4x4, 4 door, V6, Auto, Low Miles. B3084/218361

$10,990 $10,990 $10,990

1998 Dodge Dakota Regular Cab 4 cyl., 5 speed, 45K miles, Air. B3174/564265

$6,990 $6,990 $6,990

$7,990 $7,990 $7,990 2003 Toyota Tacoma Reg. Cab, 5 Speed, Air, Canopy, Clean! B3176/027113

2008 Honda CR-V EXL 31K Miles, Leather, 4x4 B3198/056065

$20,990 $20,990 $20,990

2004 Chevy Silverado 4x4 HD, Ext. Cab, Duramax Diesel, Auto, 54K Miles. 318900/B3188

$25,990 $25,990 $25,990

2003 Ford Focus Auto, Clean. 12053A2/021311

$5,990 $5,990 $5,990

2007 Civic Hybrid 4 door, Auto, Air, Low Mileage 022012/12061A

$14,990 $14,990 $14,990

914 Travel Trailers2002 Forest River Sierra

One Slide, excellent condition$9500 OBO

Call Richard at 541-361-6066

915 Used Cars 1968 BUICK ELECTRA

2 door with a 430 V8 engine, dual exhaust ,new tire and brakes,

lots of extras. $1500 OBO 541-756-2365

1999 Catty Sedan DevelVery clean, runs good, Loaded

$2495.OBO541-572-5343

1997 MERCURY COUGAR6 cylinder, Excellent Condition

150K. $2900541-347-9990

‘05 TOYOTA Highlander, 4WD, low miles, tow capable, prime condition.$15,000. 541-347-1576.

916 Used Pick-Ups FORD F150 for sale. 1997 long bed truck, only 53K miles. One family owner. Excellent condition. Looks newer. Lots of extras including 5th wheel hitch. Call for more info, leave msg. 541-347-2186. Asking $5,600.

917 Utility Trailers Enclosed 6’x12’ Cargo TrailerRoof vent, double back doors,

side door - inside lock, 110 power.$2500. 541-290-8690 or

541-756-2324

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

541-269-1222 Ext. 293 for details

C OMPETITION ! C OMPETITION ! O UTSMART O UTSMART YOUR YOUR

Legals 100NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing has been set before the Planning Commission of the City of Bandon upon the application of

PROPERTY OWNER:Bennett Reuter

FOR: A Conditional Use Permit for a Vacation Rental Dwelling in the (Controlled Development) CD-1 Zone.

PROPERTY LOCATION:Map 28-15-25CC, Tax Lot 3200More Commonly Known as 1175 Beach Loop Road

September 27, 2012, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Bandon City Hall, 555 Hwy 101, Bandon, Oregon 97411.

Interested parties are invited to attend and testify at this hearing. It is recom-mended that verbal testimony be pres-ented in written form. To be included in the Planning Commission packet, written testimony must be submitted one week prior to the meeting date.Written material submitted after this time will be given to the Planning Commission on the day of the meet-ing. The failure of an issue to be raised in this hearing, in person or by letter, or failure to provide sufficient specificity to afford the decision maker an opportunity to respond to the issue precludes appeal to the City Council based on that issue.

The applicable criteria are contained in the Comphrehensive Plan and the following sections of the Bandon Mu-nicipal Code:

17.20 Controlled Development 1 (CD-1) Zone17.92 Conditional Uses17.96 Off-Street Parking

A copy of the application, all docu-ments and evidence relied upon by the applicant and applicable criteria are available for inspection at the City Offices at no cost. Copies will be pro-vided at a reasonable cost.

The staff report will be available for in-spection at no cost a least seven days prior to the meeting and a copy will be provided at a reasonable cost. Con-tact Michelle Hampton at (541) 347-2437, Extension 231, for further information.

Dated this 7th Day of September 2012

BANDON PLANNING COMMISSION

PUBLISHED; The World - September 18, 2012 (ID-20216788)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing has been set before the Planning Commission of the City of Bandon upon the application of

PROPERTY OWNER:Tom and Sarah Stadelman

FOR: A Variance to the front yard setback the Residential 1 (R-1) Zone.

PROPERTY LOCATION:Map 28-15-36DB, Tax Lot 3100More Commonly Known as 2612 Ce-dar Loop

September 27, 2012, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Bandon City Hall, 555 Hwy 101, Bandon, Oregon 97411.

Interested parties are invited to attend and testify at this hearing. It is recom-mended that verbal testimony be pres-ented in written form. To be included in the Planning Commission packet, written testimony must be submitted one week prior to the meeting date.Written material submitted after this time will be given to the Planning Commission on the day of the meet-ing. The failure of an issue to be raised in this hearing, in person or by letter, or failure to provide sufficient specificity to afford the decision maker an opportunity to respond to the issue precludes appeal to the City Council based on that issue.

The applicable criteria are contained in the Comphrehensive Plan and the following sections of the Bandon Mu-nicipal Code:

17.12 Residential 1 (R-1) Zone17.112 Variances17.96 Off-Street Parking

A copy of the application, all docu-ments and evidence relied upon by the applicant and applicable criteria are available for inspection at the City Offices at no cost. Copies will be pro-vided at a reasonable cost.

The staff report will be available for in-spection at no cost at least seven days prior to the meeting and a copy will be provided at a reasonable cost.Contact Michelle Hampton at (541) 347-2437, Extension 231, for further information.

Dated this 7th Day of September 2012

BANDON PLANNING COMMISSION

PUBLISHED; The World - September 18, 2012 (ID-20216785)

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!Let The World help you place

your ad.541-269-1222