C M C M Y K Y K PRE OCCUPIED High schoolers shine in annual run, B1 Protesters mark movement anniversary, A7

Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,2012 theworldlink.com I 75¢ Campaign Financing

Tobacco lobby spending in Oregon 2012 $70,400 2008-2012 2011 $111,950 2010 $114,750 2009 $149,500 2008 $278,618 Source: Oregon Secretary of State. By Jeff Trionfante and Daniel Simmons-Ritchie, The World Anti-tobacco lobby leaders criticize Roberts and Roblan

BY DANIEL SIMMONS-RITCHIE The World Nicotine

Anti-tobacco advocates are peddlers play criticizing both 5th District few favorites state senate candidates for accepting campaign cash from BY DANIEL SIMMONS-RITCHIE America’s biggest tobacco The World company. Altria Group, the parent Arnie Roblan and Scott company of Philip Morris USA, Roberts aren’t the only Oregon has donated $2,500 in the past candidates to accept money year to Democrat Arnie Roblan, from Big Tobacco. Since January 2011, Altria co-speaker of Oregon’s House Group — corporate parent of and a former principal of Philip Morris — has given Marshfield High School. By Lou Sennick, The World $163,800 to 54 state candidates Agirl on the Kingsview Christian School’s float reaches for a bubble in the BayArea Fun Festival Parade Saturday afternoon through down- The tobacco giant has given and five political action commit- town Coos Bay. $20,000 to a committee that is tees. PACs are used by groups to funding his Republican oppo- collect funds from different nent, Scott Roberts, a North donors and funnel them to indi- Bend oral surgeon. vidual candidates. Fun festival draws 30K people Stephen Brown, Coos Coun- Reynolds, the nation’s second ty’s tobacco prevention pro- biggest tobacco company, has gram co-ordinator, says he’s given $18,550 to five candidates BY JESSIE HIGGINS surprised either candidate and two PACs. Lorrilard Tobacco The World would accept those donations, Company has given $400 to one Golden-voiced idol wins given their backgrounds. PAC. COOS BAY — Almost four decades ago, “It’s pretty disappointing On the South Coast, Philip Cindy Miller decided Coos Bay families that both of our local candi- Morris has given $1,000 to needed a fun and affordable celebration. I She thanks the dates for state senate are taking Wayne Krieger, R-Gold Beach, in The economy was turning sour then too, money from the tobacco indus- his re-election bid for Oregon she said. And she wanted to do something to Lord for her victory try,”he said. House District 1. Krieger has buoy spirits. received a total of $4,000 from “We started with vendors from the mall, “Open to listen” Philip Morris and Reynolds since food and craft vendors, and a parade,”Miller BY JESSIE HIGGINS Both candidates say they 2007. said. The World have their reasons for accepting Jeff Kruse, R-Roseburg, has Thirty-eight years later, the Fun Festival tobacco money. They also accepted $2,000 from Philip has expanded to include many more vendors, COOS BAY — When Haley pledge, if elected, those dona- Morris for his re-election cam- the Cruz the Coos DeAndrea’s smile couldn’t get tions will not sway their deci- paign to Oregon Senate District Inside parade, live entertain- any wider, she started to laugh. sion making. 1. Kruse has received a total of ment — including the “I’m very happy right now,” Roblan says he is strongly $6,000 since 2009. See more photos from Teen Idol champi- she said, clutching her 2012 opposed to smoking. His parents Joanne Verger, D-Coos Bay, the Bay Area Teen onships. Teen Idol champion plaque. were smokers, and both died the departing state senator for Idol and the Fun The Prefontaine DeAndrea won this year’s from smoking-related illnesses. District 5, accepted $1,000 from Festival. Page A2 Run is now scheduled Teen Idol competition after However, he has an “open- Philip Morris in 2011. She has performing the song “Bless- By Lou Sennick, The World received a total of $5,000 from for the same weekend, Haley DeAndrea sings “Blessings” door policy” and welcomes dif- ings,” by Laura Story. DeAn- ferent perspectives. Philip Morris and Reynolds since which allows out-of-town runners a chance Saturday afternoon during the Bay to participate. And this year, the organizers drea said the song can raise He said he has met several 2008. spirits. Even through life’s Area Fun Festival. When the votes times with tobacco representa- But the flow of money runs added a beer garden, Miller said. were tallied, she was the winner of “The parade this year was the biggest and most trying times, God’s bless- tives. Recently, those represen- deeper. Tobacco companies, like the 2012 Bay Area Teen Idol. best ever,”she said. ings will always be there, she tatives stressed to Roblan the businesses in other industries, said. importance of reining in the donate to PACs that support ‘Doing the right thing’ And Saturday, the Lord tobacco black market. their causes. Those PACs then Miller, a former Coos Bay city councilor, blessed DeAndrea with a beau- “I look at that and say, ‘OK, disperse funds to candidates. tiful performance, she said. Kilmer had been battling maybe sometimes we are on the The Leadership Fund, a PAC said she has had to lessen her volunteerism breast cancer throughout this this year due to medical issues, but she’d “It is all the Lord,”she said. same page,’”Roblan said. “And that funds Republican candidates year’s Teen Idol competition. to the Oregon state senate, has wouldn’t step away from the Fun Festival. “He’s the one that got me here. I will always be open to listen to She has had one breast received $64,500 from Philip “When you look around and see families He’s the one that gave me the their arguments.” removed, and underwent a year Morris and Reynolds since 2009. having a good time, it makes you feel like voice I have.” After those discussions, of chemotherapy. The Senate Democratic you’re doing the right thing,”Miller said. Roblan said Altria donated to Surprise finale She is now cancer free, and Leadership Fund, a PAC that She guesses somewhere between 25,000- his campaign as a gesture of She wasn’t the only grateful shocked that the Idols were appreciation for listening. funds Democrat candidates to 30,000 people attend the event.This year,great able to surprise her with the the state senate, has received weather brought out more people, she said. Teen Idol participant Saturday State records show that afternoon. Shortly before song. Altria also showed its apprecia- $44,000 from Philip Morris The vendors noticed the increased foot “Wow,” Kilmer said, still since 2009. traffic this year, although many said their announcing the winner, the tion to Roblan in 2009 and entire Teen Idol team surprised gazing toward the stage.“What 2010, giving $3,500 during his When those PACs are added to sales were down, probably because of do you say? I’m speechless.” other industry and advocate increased competition. their director, Stephanie re-election campaign to the 9th Kilmer, with a performance of District of Oregon’s House. PACs, few of Oregon’s 60 repre- sentatives and 30 senators can “Bridge Over Troubled Water.” SEE IDOL | A10 claim to be tobacco free. SEE FESTIVAL | A10 SEE TOBACCO | A10 Fish market heist: That frozen halibut is hot

I Thief escapes with down the dock before Matt and Jodi pursuit of the fish thieves. The chase LeDoux recognized their packaging did not last long; The thieves’ car $1,200 in frozen fish from around the fish. stopped at Davey Jones Locker Gro- “Matt and I, we just look at each ceries, just blocks from the dock. Charleston business other,”Jodi LeDoux said. “We got it. Matt LeDoux said this shocked We run up, and he him. He had taken off after BY JESSIE HIGGINS speeds away.” the thieves assuming he The World would not catch up to them. Chase is on Visit theworldlink.com to He blocked the Nissan in its CHARLESTON — A thief made Matt LeDoux imme- view the Oregon parking space with his off with nearly $1,200 of frozen fish diately took off after the International Port of Coos truck, got on the phone from a Charleston fish market Fri- thieves in his truck, and Bay’s security footage of with a 911 dispatcher, and day. Jodi stayed behind to Friday’s fish theft. waited for the couple to The owners of Fishermen’s assess the damage. She come out of the store. Wharf, a market on D-Dock, were quickly realized the man had been in busy with customers when they their market earlier that day — bare- Baby on board noticed a man carrying armloads of foot and wearing a tan tie-dyed shirt The dispatcher told Matt there frozen halibut to his car, parked in and board shorts — with a woman was no law enforcement in the area. the loading zone at the top of the and a baby in a stroller. Just then, the thieves appeared, he By Jessie Higgins, The World dock. As Jodi checked her freezer to see Jodi LeDoux holds her store’s remaining halibut supply after a thief stole $1,200 The man made three trips up and what was missing, Matt was in hot SEE THEFT | A10 worth of frozen halibut and snapper from Fisherman’s Wharf.

Harriet Rempelos, North Bend Casino measure Police reports . . . . A2 Comics ...... A8 Irene Crowley, Coos Bay T S S E Canadian developer E A H John Atkins, Bandon

D What’s Up...... A3 Puzzles ...... A8 T I

wants to build a non- C T

Donald Setzer, Coos Bay A E A S Partly sunny South Coast...... A3 Sports ...... B1 T tribal casino near E R N Marieva Smith, Myrtle Point S 68/50 I D Opinion...... A4 Classifieds ...... B7 Portland. Page A5. O Obituaries | A5 F Weather | A10 C M C M Y K Y K C M C M Y K A2 •The World • Monday, September 17,2012 Y K South Coast Managing Editor James Casey • 541-269-1222, ext. 239 theworldlink.com/news/local Fun at the festival

Photos by Lou Sennick, The World This weekend’s BayArea Fun Festival was a feast for the palate and the ears.Left: Kaylie Banary of Coos Bay applies teriyaki sauce to beef kabobs at the Kiwanis Club of Coos Bay’s booth Saturday at the Bay Area Fun Festival. Top center: Ally Putas sings “I Want The Good Times Back”during the finals of the Bay Area Teen Idol contest Saturday afternoon. Bottom center: Teen Idol finalist Quentin Kirk, sings “Empty Chairs At Empty Tables.” Top right: Marshfield High School’s Band of Pirates performs along Broadway in Coos Bay during the parade Saturday afternoon. Bottom right: “You Can't Hurry Love” was Teen Idol finalist Karissa Thomas’final song.

Thefts & Mischief Clarification NORTH BEND Sept. 14, 2:20 a.m., arrest for Sept. 14, 11:19 p.m., criminal tres- Sept. 15, 4:52 p.m., criminal mis- 300 block of South Folsom harassment, 3400 block of Scott passing, 2000 block of Sherman chief to a vehicle, 700 block of Court. Financing Sept. 13, 5:07 p.m., arrest for Lane. Avenue. Clark Street. Arnie Roblan’s campaign assault, 2500 block of Grant Sept. 14, 6:43 p.m., man arrest- Sept. 14, 12:41 p.m., shoplifting, Sept. 15, 5:10 a.m., hit-and-run Sept. 15, 9:52 p.m., family dis- has received $69,950 from Street. ed on charge of criminal tres- companies, unions and indi- 1900 block of Sherman Avenue. collision, 3200 block of Tremont pute, 1600 block of Hayes passing, first block of State Sept. 13, 5:53 p.m., dispute, 1800 Avenue. Street. viduals associated with the block of Sherman Avenue. Sept. 14, 1:12 p.m., shoplifting, Highway 42. health care industry. A story Sept. 15, 11:23 p.m., burglary, 1900 block of Sherman Avenue. Sept. 15, 12:17 p.m., harassment, on page A1 of Saturday’s Sept. 13, 9 p.m., disorderly con- 700 block of Tower Street. theft of laptop, 1400 block of Sept. 15, 9:25 p.m., man arrested duct, 1600 block of Hamilton Sept. 14, 6:59 p.m., disorderly on DUII charge, 100 block of World implied only compa- Sept. 15, 2:20 p.m., man arrested Union Avenue. Street. conduct, Wall Street and Broad- South Empire Boulevard. nies had donated. on charge of violating a stalking way Avenue. Sept. 13, 9:57 p.m., arrest for dis- protection order and possessing COQUILLE Sept. 16, 1:44 a.m., man arrested Policy orderly conduct, 1600 block of Sept. 14, 8:09 p.m., shots fired, marijuana, 1700 block of Vir- Sept. 12, 1:38 p.m., harassment, on charge of carrying a con- We want to correct any Hamilton Street. 1000 block of Lombard Street. ginia Avenue. Second Street and Folsom cealed weapon and possessing error that appears in The Avenue. marijuana. World. To report an error, call Sept. 14, 10:24 a.m., disorderly our newsroom at 541-269- R conduct, person walking into BANDON 1222, ext. 233. KILLE NOW IN traffic, State Highway 42. Sept. 12, 4:39 p.m., theft, 60 STOCK! Sept. 14, 5:53 p.m., harassment, block of Michigan Avenue. #1 Best Seller Meetings “No Easy Day” TODAY A LEE NEWSPAPER SERVING OREGON’S SOUTH COAST SINCE 1878 The autobiography of Reedsport City Council — 5 p.m., a Navy Seal CONTACT THE NEWSPAPER City Hall, 451 Winchester Ave.; Corner of Fourth Street & Commercial Avenue, Coos Bay executive session. by Mark Owen P.O. Box 1840, Coos Bay, OR 97420 541-269-1222 or 800-437-6397 TUESDAY News department: [email protected] Pork Carnitas © 2012 Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. Coos County Board of Commis- sioners — 8:30 a.m., large con- Home Delivery Subscription Rates: EZ Pay $11.75 per month, Annual pre-pay $150. ference room, Owen Building, $ Mail Delivery Subscription Rates: EZ Pay $15 per month, Anuual pre-pay $180. 201 N. 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Powers City Council — 7 p.m., that killed Delivery Powers City Hall, 275 Fir St.; en Circulation director Cindy Rawlings x 248 [email protected] 2 Op public hearing on utility rates. of the 201 s! Osama Bin Laden Customer service Bonnie Wilkins x 247 [email protected] EST ST ITE day B COA VOR Sun No newspaper? Contact your carrier or call 541-269-9999 Coos Bay City Council — 7 p.m., UTH FA SO Management meeting room, Coos Bay Library, Publisher/editor Clark Walworth x 251 [email protected] 525 Anderson Ave.; regular meet- ————— ing. THE WORLD (SSN 1062-8495) is published Monday through authentic mexican food New & Used Thursday, and Saturday, by Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. Coos Bay Urban Renewal Agency Book Emporium ——————————— — following city council meeting, 63058 Highway 101 / Coos Bay / 541-266-8212 (541) 756-1215 POSTMASTER Send address changes to meeting room, Coos Bay Library, The World, P.O. Box 1840, Coos Bay, OR 97420-2269. 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C M C M Y K Y K C M C M Y K Monday, September 17,2012 • The World • A3 Y K South Coast Managing Editor James Casey• 541-269-1222, ext. 239 theworldlink.com/news/local Mucking around

TODAY SATURDAY Friends of the North Bend Pub- lic Library used book sale 11 Pinochle Party 1 p.m., Rebekah 34th Annual Myrtle Point Har- a.m. to 3 p.m., North Bend Hall, 485 Greenwood Ave., vest Festival Spruce Street, Public Library, 1800 Sherman Reedsport. Fee $2. Bring Myrtle Point. Pancake break- Ave. 541-756-0400 snacks for table. fast, 7-11 a.m.; run, 10 a.m.; [email protected] vendors, raffles, live music, Dahlia Day 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Shore Acres State Park, 89814 Blues Jam 7-10 p.m., Broadway farmers market, petting zoo, Cape Arago Highway, Theater, 240 S. Broadway, car show, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Coos Bay. cruise, 5-7 p.m.; steak feed Charleston. Refreshments and http://upriverblues.org and street dance, 6-9 p.m. displays in the Garden House. 541-572-5200 Parking is $5. TUESDAY SOLVE Annual Beach and River- Left Coast Jazz 7 p.m., Zion side Clean Up www.solv.org Lutheran Church, 2015 Wash- Music On the Bay with Lab Port Orford Farmer’s Market 9 ington St., Port Orford. Will Band group Evolution 6 p.m. Hubel, Jan Kaplan and John and Volifonix at 7 p.m., Min- a.m. to noon, Hawthorne Gallery, Battle Rock, Port Goodwin play Mildred Hill Con- gus Park, 600 N. 10th, Coos cert Series. Tickets $10. avail- Bay. In case of rain, MHS audi- Orford. 541-287-2000 able at Downtown Fun Zone, torium at 10th and Ingersoll. Mutt Strut 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Port Orford or by calling 541- https://www.facebook.com/mu Mingus Park, 600 N. 10th Coos 332-9002. siconthebay Bay. Three contests: Pet owner look-alike; best dressed (small, Writers on the Edge 7 p.m., Nye WEDNESDAY medium and large categories) Beach Visual Arts Center, 777 N.W. Beach, Newport. Ceirid- Coos Bay Farmer’s Market 9 and pet tricks. Entry fee is $5 each or all three for $10. Pro- wen Terrill featured. Refresh- a.m. to 3 p.m., Central Avenue ments. Admission, $6; stu- across from visitors center. ceeds benefit Coos County Retired & Senior Volunteer dents free. Harvest Fundraiser 11 a.m. to 2 Program. [email protected], Hanz Araki and Kathryn Claire p.m., Lady Bug Landing Com- 541-888-7332 with Chris Hayes 8 p.m., Pistol munity Garden, 8th & Ander- River Friendship Hall, 24252 son, Coos Bay. Fresh harvest Christmas Opry Auditions 11 Carpenterville Road, Brook- lunch prepared by Jardin of a.m. to 1 p.m., Pony Village ings. Irish music. Admission, Black Market Gourmet, $6. Mall, Performance Sound, 1611 $15. Tickets available at Gold Dessert, $1. Proceeds benefit Virginia Ave., North Bend. For Beach Books or Wright’s Cus- South Coast Community Gar- first-time performers. Alterna- den Association. 541-269-7468 tive arrangement option, call tom Framing. 541-347-2848, 541-207-2418. www.pistolriver.com Working Forest Tour 1-4:30 p.m., sign up at Coos Bay Visi- tor Information Center, 50 Central Ave., Coos Bay. 541- 269-0215 Bandon Chamber Business After Hours Party 6-8 p.m., U.S. Cellular, 840 Oregon Ave. SW, Bandon. Totally ‘80 theme. Cost is $8 at the door. RSVP at 541-347-9616. & Bingo 6:30 p.m., Bay Area Senior Activity Center, 886 S. The 4th St., Coos Bay. Cost: Early R OOST bird, $.25; regular, $5 pack and $1 specials. 541-269-2626 S PORTSBA R THURSDAY Healthy Kids Program informa- e tion session, noon-1 p.m., Red uc Lion Hotel, 1313 N. Bayshore rod Dr., Coos Bay. No charge. Call nt Judy Crawford at 541-267-4997 I to reserve a seat. Healthy Kids Program applica- Come join us for tion assistance training, 2-4 p.m., Red Lion Hotel, 1313 N. MONDAY NIGHT Bayshore Dr., Coos Bay. No charge. Call Judy Crawford at 541-267-4997 to reserve a FOOTBALL seat. By Lou Sennick, The World Blood Drive 1-6 p.m. Church Of Monday is Taco Night A bucket dredge from HME Construction Inc. out of Vancouver,Wash., removes mud and debris from the bot- Christ, 2761 Broadway St., tom of Coos Bay off the Oregon Chip Terminal in North Bend. The work is being done on a private contract North Bend. 800-733-2767 from the terminal owners and the dredge company, according to Katherine Groth of the U.S. Army Corps of Bingo 6 p.m., Green Acres Engineers Coos Bay district office. Grange, 93393 Green Acres 541-269-2667 Lane. Doors open at 5 p.m. 275 Golden Ave., Coos Bay Proceeds from food sales and bingo benefit the community. w ww.allamericanpizzacoop.com Learn about dairy history Thursday 541-267-5875

COOS BAY — Coos Bay museum and share their Public Library continues the BAY AREA memories. popular “Historically Speak- If you do not receive an ing” local history series at 7 REPORTS invitation and you or a family p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20, in member was in the area dur- the Myrtle Room of the ing the fire, please attend and Kick Off Fall With Kickin’ Music! library, 525 Anderson Ave. Kick Off Fall With Kickin’ Music! Mary Jane Fisher at the give the society your name “Coos Dairy Industry” is Extended Services Office, and address. the topic of this month’s 541-888-7393, or the director Refreshments will be • Kenwood • Alpine • Powerbass presentation. of any Coos County library. served. For details call 541- Southwestern Oregon 347-2164 or email • Dynamat • Python • Uniden Community College profes- Arty party will benefit bandonhistoricalmuseum@ • Subzone • Scorpion • Nesa sor Joy Parker will discuss the museum yahoo.com. research project undertaken COOS BAY — Coos Art The Bandon Museum is • Avital • K-40 • Stinger • Metra by her students in 2008. Museum announces its 2012 open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon- They researched local history Fall Fling for the Arts day through Saturday. sources and interviewed area Fundraiser 5-8 p.m. Oct. 6. Admission costs $2; children experts. Art lovers and museum sup- under 12 and members are Car Audio Custom Installation The results were compiled porters are invited to attend free. Car Audio Custom Installation and published in “Coos Dairy this annual autumn Industry: Essays and Inter- RV dump shut today fundraiser at the museum, views” in 2009. 235 Anderson Ave. REEDSPORT — The city of This free program is spon- The event will be an Reedsport has closed the RV sored by the Friends of Coos evening of socializing, eating dump at 855 U.S. Highway Stereo-To-Go Bay Public Library and the Stereo-To-Go and art. Benetti’s Italian 101 through today due to Coos Bay Public Library heavy use. The city says it is a Restaurant will cater the 541-756-1475 • 2229 1/2 Newmark Ave., North Bend Foundation. Future programs temporary measure. Open Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm in this series include “Labor event, and a no-host wine History and the IWW: A service will be offered. High- Local Perspective” by Lionel light of the event will be a Youst, “History of Boat silent auction of items from Building in Coos County” by South Coast artists as well as Thomas Leahy, and “Histori- other goods and services. cal Buildings of Coos Coun- Event tickets cost $45, or Looking to save ty” by Hilary Baker. $40 for members of the For more information, call museum, by calling 541-267- 541-269-1101 or visit 3901 or visiting http://bay.cooslibraries.org. www.coosart.org. Advance money? purchase is recommended. Apply for library board Museum honors 1936 COOS BAY — The Coos Bandon fire survivors Library Board invites people The World brings you coupons and to apply for an open position BANDON — The Bandon on the board representing Historical Society invites the information about the products Dora Corporation and the public to an open house from cities of Bandon, Coquille, 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the and services you need. Lakeside, Myrtle Point and Bandon Historical Museum, Powers. 270 Fillmore Ave. S.E. Board members serve A short program will begin four-year terms. Coos around 1:30 p.m.; audience Library Board meets a mini- participation is welcome. mum of twice yearly. This open house will Advertising you choose to read. We’ve got it! Applications are available honor people who fought to at all Coos County libraries survive the 1936 Bandon fire and may be returned to any 76 years ago. More than 70 library. Deadline is Oct. 1. invitations have been sent to Details are available from fire survivors to visit the C M C M Y K Y K C M C M Y K A4 •The World • Monday, September 17,2012 Y K

Editorial Board Clark Walworth, Publisher & Editor Opinion James Casey, Managing Editor Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor theworldlink.com/opinion No excuses for not helping homeowners

THE OREGONIAN gillnetting efforts into off-channel fisheries, news came last week that Oregon’s foreclosure mediation Oregon Views the sport catch of fall Chinook program started operating in July salmon this August reached a under about as difficult a set of cir- modern record. cumstances as one could imagine. Success in one month certainly Oregon initiated its program Oregon Views offers edited excerpts of newspaper editorials from around the state. isn’t a complete picture. But the later than a number of other states, To see the full text of the editorials, go to tinyurl.com/9k3ajrd. strength of this fishery and some allowing problems to pile up. The others is a testimonial to the fact state changed attorneys general. that the current balance between And a week after the mediation sport, commercial, charters, tribes program began operations, the three purposes. Most obviously, it a scheduled campus hearing next the effectiveness of such pro- and guides is producing fish for Oregon Court of Appeals issued a would help people stay in their month — and before the adminis- grams. everyone. ruling that makes it more difficult homes. It also would help lenders tration consults with the Universi- University officials justify their Now,some members of the large for lenders to conduct non-judicial build goodwill in advance of the ty Senate, as required by the uni- decision by saying participating in and diverse sport-fishing sector foreclosures. legislative session. And, it would versity’s constitution and other collegiate sports while on illegal have gotten greedy by pushing the So mortgage servicers have no be good marketing for lenders, campus policies. drugs creates a “serious risk” of gillnet-banning Ballot Measure 81. shortage of excuses for almost uni- some of whom have alienated It's an unwise decision for a injury. That's probably true. But The Columbia River Treaty versally ignoring the mediation many consumers. number of reasons, foremost of that risk didn’t suddenly arise this Tribes — the smartest people there program. To a degree, their com- The Legislature is going to need which is the opposition it may pro- past week — it’s been present for as are when it comes to salmon — plaints are legitimate. They are to repair the law. But, in the mean- voke among students and faculty. long as student-athletes have been made all these same points in a right to craft proposals to present time, the mortgage industry needs The decision by UO officials to taking illegal drugs. statement last Thursday. to the 2013 Legislature to help to show a good-faith effort to bypass established university pro- “Ballot Measure 81 does not remedy flaws in mortgage-media- make the best of a bad situation cedures also raises the question of save fish or fishing communities,” tion enabling legislation and to instead of staying on the sidelines whether their primary aim is pro- Wanted: A better said N. Kathryn Brigham, chair- offset the effects of the court rul- for four months. moting student-athletes’ health woman of the Columbia River ing. and well-being — or protecting the gillnet solution Inter-Tribal Fish Commission.“All But the industry has four it does is reshuffle who gets to University rushes reputation of the university and its DAILY ASTORIAN months to assemble a legislative high-flying athletic program. catch the fish in the Lower Colum- package. Its immediate goal should bia.” into drug testing There is no question that the UO As a variety of commercial be to find a way to help more at- Voters should take Measure 81 has the right to conduct random salmon fishing opponents back risk homeowners find an alterna- THE REGISTER-GUARD sponsors’ advice and vote no. The drug testing under state and feder- away from their own gillnet-ban tive to foreclosure. governor and fisheries managers The University of Oregon has al law. But the university’s rush to ballot measure and rally around Improving foreclosure-avoid- should come up with a much better decided to begin random drug put random drug testing into place Gov. John Kitzhaber's ill-consid- ance programs, w0ith or without alternative plan than we’ve seen so testing of student-athletes before ignores serious questions about ered plan to somehow divert all mediation, would serve at least far. Public Forum

We have a fine our resolve and assertive- ness with America’s ene- president now mies. Wake up America, some President Obama is not of you are asleep at the only a gentle and nice per- wheel. Look around you and son, he is honest and has listen, we’ve got a great considerable courage. If president now. The GOP’s Romney would show what only policy is to filibuster he paid in taxes like his our president’s job policies. father, I might say the same They have stated this is their about him. only priority. Before you Pay more attention to vote, stop, look, listen, what our president is doing think, then vote. and what Romney is not Ron Gallagher doing, or avoiding. It’s the Reedsport Republican Congress that is blocking all of the presi- dent’s job bills. The GOP does not want Obama to Speak about succeed, which is why jobs what matters and the economy are slow to recover. The president is one On FOX News Sept. 7, man against a bunch of Mitt Romney was asked if he adversarial clowns. regretted not mentioning It’s the tea party and the our current war in extreme right who are delib- Afghanistan during his erately attempting to bank- acceptance speech. His rupt our beloved U.S. into answer was jaw-dropping! poverty. GOP folks started He revealed a bit of truth two unpaid-for wars, one about himself. He said, “I war of which we all know don’t go through a laundry was a lie, and borrowed bil- list when I give a speech. I lions from China. And now speak about the things that ability to learn. Thus, this trip, I talked with a physi- lion dollars over this Romney is itching to pull the are important.” program provides at least cian from Arkansas. There decade.” That’s demonstra- Write to us I would like to ask Mr. one step in assuring a child’s only means of producing bly false. trigger on Russia and China The World welcomes your Romney what is more capabilities are realized. electricity is from coal. It 3. Romney went on to say and Iran, to name a few. Just letter. Write to letters@the- important than the people The community support comes from Wyoming. He listen to him from now on. “there’s no question” Presi- worldlink.com, or P.O. Box putting their lives on the line received from our fund rais- has stood by the tracks many It’s his mouth, not mine. dent Obama took “work out 1840, Coos Bay, 97420. for our country, their fami- ing this year has been so times and saw no coal dust The best way to avoid of welfare” and “waived the I Please use your real lies, the wounded warriors appreciated, and we just coming from the trains. bankruptcy is for Romney work requirement in wel- name. and those who will never wanted to let the communi- The bottom line is this: and his cronies to pay their fare.” I continue to believe I 400 words maximum. fair share in taxes. If they come home? ty know that the funds are There is no coal dust associ- this is as blatant a lie as any Mr. Romney has left war I No defamation, vulgarity, did, we’d have a surplus in being used for an excellent ated with shipping coal. modern presidential candi- business complaints, poetry or our treasury in no time at all. matters up to his Neo-Con purpose. For you beating the coal date has told. It simply has religious testimony. Also, you don’t need AK- advisers. Two-thirds of his Thank you. dust drum to try to stop the no connection to our plane I Please list your address 47s or 50-caliber machine foreign policy advisers are Deanna McDermott shipping of coal to Coos Bay, of reality, but Romney keeps and daytime phone for verifi- guns or 105 Howitzers to the same men Bush had on Langlois you need to find some other his team. And you know how repeating it. cation. hunt deer. Listen next time issue to raise, because coal 4. Asked about the presi- to what the president is say- well that went. They led us dust is a non-issue. I went into two wars, using erro- dent’s rescue of the Ameri- ing. It’s assault weapons he Rail cars spew there, I investigated unlike can auto industry, Romney wants to ban. Most South- neous data to convince us of anyone from this area, and told Fox, “Well, my view ern boys already have a full the need to attack Iraq, and no coal dust coal dust simply is not an then they charged both wars from the beginning was that Kudos armory in their basement issue. to our credit card. Remem- I recently took a driving the auto companies needed and want tanks in their Ron Wardman ber Cheney? He said, trip to Denver. I planned my to go through a managed garages! route to include an Myrtle Point I believe Romney to be “Deficits don’t matter.” bankruptcy. And ultimately, Then Bush dismantled the overnight stop in Kemmerer, that’s what the president Thanks for deceitful and un-American Wyo. Kemmerer is the cen- and very much a golddigger. special team setup to find did.”Romney can take cred- Osama Ben Laden. He stat- ter of coal mining in south- it for Obama’s policy, or he pageant Let him show what he did or west Wyoming. The coal Falsehoods did not pay in taxes — and ed, “I don’t think much can condemn Obama’s poli- The Lakeside Senior from this area is of very high some want him as our presi- about Osama these days”. cy, but to do both is obvi- Center would like to thank all quality and is highly desired keep going up dent. Those who vote for Do you really want this ously dishonest (and more the ladies who entered the and shipped through out the There are liars, damn liars, Romney must already be man Romney and his Bush than a little ridiculous). Gorgeous Gramma Pageant: U.S. I wanted to see for and then there’s Mitt Rom- wealthy and if you don’t advisers leading our country Nancy Shinn Arlene Stubbs, Betty LaVelle, have a few dollars, you’ll again? I know I sure don’t! myself what coal dust issues ney. The total of Romney Coquille Carmen NuKala, Gloria have even less if the corpo- Barbara Coulson there were in moving the falsehoods keeps going up. Bartol, Jan Payne and Maxine rate raiders like Romney are Bandon coal by train. At the Democratic con- Wood; and all the people and selected for office. I arrived mid-afternoon vention, First Lady Michelle Vote for Rowe businesses that sponsored President Obama is and spent several hours Obama said, “We learned them. We thank Inland Point doing exactly what needs to Better vision exploring the dust issue. I about honesty and integrity for mayor and all the businesses and be done for our energy talked with long-term resi- — that the truth matters, people who donated to the for future dents, watched trains mov- that you don’t take short- I have known Matt Rowe needs. Shoveling oil down for a long time. He is a local Gorgeous Gramma Pageant. ing through and walked the cuts or play by your own set All the great support of our throats without explor- The Langlois Lions Sight man here in Coquille. Matt tracks in search of coal dust. of rules, and success doesn’t everyone who took part made ing alternatives for clean and Hearing Screening pro- is well-informed about the Residents just laughed when count unless you earn it fair the pageant a great success. energy is Romney’s plan. He gram was held at the Lan- needs of the city. He also is wants no new science, a very glois-Port Orford Driftwood I ask about the presence of and square.” Yes, the truth Inland Point has put this well-informed about the shortsighted and dangerous Elementary School Sept. 7. coal dust from the trains. matters. pageant on for three years. county and state govern- idea. Romney, I believe, has We are pleased to report that I found no dust anywhere 1. Mitt Romney told Fox Every year they pick a senior great ideas or policies for his almost the entire student along the tracks. I saw no News this week, “You know, ments. He would need that center to receive all the ben- corporate clowns, but not body was tested for a a total dust coming from the trains. no one in the (Democratic) knowledge to help Coquille efits, and this year Lakeside for the poor, middle class, of 146 kids. Most of the coal is shipped convention so far has had grow and prosper. Senior Center was chosen. elderly, children or women. The Langlois Lions Club in closed container cars. Any the temerity to say that peo- Matt is friendly, easy to With the great response Let’s not forget what our continues to financially coal being moved in open ple are better off in America, talk to and eager to help the received by Inland Point, great black president has support further testing on cars is treated with a sprayed because they realize it’s not town. and all the gorgeous ladies, accomplished to date: abnormal screening results on compound that seals the the case.” Actually, it is the Coquille needs his ener- they collected over $2,000. Osama Bin Laden is dead with eyeglasses and hearing coal from releasing dust. case, and nearly every gy, eagerness, and genial We are so humbled and and our auto industry is aids as indicated for quali- After departing from speaker at the Democratic ways. Please vote for Matt grateful that “thank you” alive and prospering and fied applicants. It must be Kemmerer the next day, I convention has said so. and bring youth and vitality just doesn't seem like expanding. We now have said, though common- saw long trains heading east. 2. In the same interview, to the position of mayor. enough. closer allies than ever in sense as it is, impairments in I stopped and watched them Romney said he rejects “the Pete and Jackie Kathy Gould Europe and Asia, and vision and hearing can pass. Again, no coal dust. decision of the president to Pedersen Lakeside Senior Center Obama has strengthened adversely affect a child’s On a previous motorcycle slash our military by a tril- Coquille Lakeside

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C M C M Y K Monday, September 17,2012 • The World • A5 Y K State Talented tradesmen keep Casino developers see jackpot in Portland our country up BY JONATHAN J. COOPER promise vigorous opposition. The Associated Press They argue that the measures open Oregon to gambling for and running PORTLAND — After going private profit, instead of for DEAR ABBY: America’s bust in their first three public funds. They’ve deri- tradesmen — plumbers, elec- attempts to get voters to sively dubbed the project tricians, approve Oregon’s first non- “The Grunge.” auto tribal casino, a group of The developers face a mechanics, DEAR investors is going all in this tough slog. The last time vot- roofers, ABBY year. ers weighed in, two years ago, masons and With ample money from a they overwhelmingly rejected more — get Canadian investment firm, the idea, although the push very little the proponents are feverishly was far more muted than the respect. In selling Oregonians on their current one. fact, the plans to build a casino and Voters will be asked two only time entertainment complex just questions related to the pro- these outside Portland. They’ve posed casino this November. skilled pro- bombarded television screens Measure 82 would change the fessionals and mailboxes with a glitzy state constitution to allow get our JEANNE advertising campaign that privately owned casinos sub- The Associated Press attention is PHILLIPS talks more about schools than ject to votes statewide and in Jeff Parr, co-CEO of Clairvest Group, Inc., unveils a new casino complex his group wants to build in Wood when we it does about gambling. the local community. Village.With ample money from the Canadian investment firm, proponents are feverishly selling Oregonians have an A quarter of gambling rev- Measure 83 would authorize on their plans to build the casino and entertainment complex in the city just east of Portland. emergency. enue would be earmarked for the Wood Village location. This lack of regard is lead- government services, and the Developers see a lucrative, tention that it will earn $400 enue from Spirit Mountain, owned casino. ing our nation down an Canadians are betting that untapped market in Portland, million per year. The estimate 60 miles southwest of The Oregon businessmen, unfortunate pathway, as they can change the conversa- where there’s demand for is conservative, said Stacey Portland, with smaller Bruce Studer and Matt fewer and fewer young peo- tion into a debate about school gambling but the nearest casi- Dycus, a spokeswoman for the impacts at the other casinos, Rossman, failed to collect ple pursue jobs in these pro- funding instead of a referen- no is at least an hour’s drive proponents, but the govern- which are farther from the enough signatures in 2006 fessions. If we don’t change dum on gambling. away. There are 66 weekly ment will get less money if the metro area. and 2008 to get their initia- our attitude about the worth “Let’s face it, our economy scheduled flights between revenue falls short of expecta- Clairvest Group Inc., a tives on the ballot. In 2010, of tradesmen, who will build and our schools aren’t in great Portland and Las Vegas, tions. private equity firm based in only one of the two ballot our homes and schools, shape,”says a woman narrat- according to Port of Portland Based on preliminary fig- Toronto, is the primary measures qualified. repair our cars, keep our ing a television commercial records. Statewide, video lot- ures, gambling revenue at all investor in the casino, work- The developers say they’ll water flowing and our power promoting a project develop- tery terminals, which resem- nine tribal casinos was about ing with Great Canadian build a casino, hotel, theater turned on? ers call The Grange. “Having ble slot machines in bars, $470 million last year, said Gaming Inc., which runs and “family-friendly” desti- On Sept. 21, we have a another casino here won’t pump millions into the state Bob Whelan, an economist at more than a dozen casinos nation on the site of the aban- chance to thank a tradesman. impact my life, but better lottery every year. EcoNorthwest who analyzes and race tracks in British doned Multnomah Kennel The date has been earmarked schools and more jobs will.” Advertisements say the the casinos’ economic impact Columbia and Washington Club in Wood Village, a town as National Tradesmen Day. Opponents, led by the casino would pump $100 mil- for the tribes. He estimates a state, and two Lake Oswego of less than 4,000 people on Everyone can participate: American Indian tribe that lion into “schools, services privately owned casino in the businessmen who have been the eastern edge of metropol- Drop a box of doughnuts at runs Spirit Mountain, the and local commitments” Portland area would siphon trying since 2005 to get voter itan Portland, about 15 miles the job site near your home. nearest casino to Portland, based on the developers’ con- about 36 percent of the rev- approval for a privately from downtown. Call your plumber and say, “Thank you for your help over the years.” Invite a Nurses ask for more Plan to save sawmill skilled tradesman to speak at your child’s school. The ways links unlikely allies to honor them are limitless. help at state hospitals Abby, would you help to get JOHN DAY (AP) — The mill ran out of timber the word out? — JEFF D. IN SALEM (AP) — Nurses those injuries were inflicted routine vacancies, the nurses Traditional enemies in for two months in spring GREENVILLE, S.C. and union representatives on staff. and other staff are required Oregon’s longstanding tim- 2011, and almost half the DEAR JEFF: I’m pleased to are asking lawmakers for Hospital superintendent to take 14 furlough days each ber wars have found them- timber it processed last year help because I agree with more help caring for the Greg Roberts said the num- during the biennium, leaving selves on the same team to was trucked in from Idaho, your message. Tradespeople mentally ill at both the Salem ber of injuries has been even more shifts uncovered. save the last sawmill still said Bruce Daucsavage of don’t often receive the and Portland campuses of declining for two years, but it So far, the hospital has operating in Grant County. Prineville, president of the respect and gratitude they the Oregon State Hospital. still concerns him. rearranged shifts, used over- The unlikely collaboration mill’s corporate parent, the deserve. Everyone needs to Violence at the hospital “No levels of violence are time staff to cover for people among environmentalists, Ochoco Lumber Co. know his or her efforts are has reached unacceptable acceptable at all,”he said. taking furloughs and brought the timber industry, politi- “I can sell all the pine we valued and appreciated, and levels, hospital staffers tell The nursing department in temporary nurses, but staff cians and government offi- can possibly produce, failure to extend this courtesy The Statesman Journal. They at the state hospital is bud- said these solutions bring cials has spawned a plan to assuming it’s the right size,” may affect our quality of life attribute the problem to geted for 990 nurses. The their own problems. save the mill and its 70 rural Daucsavage said. The mill in the coming decades. having too few staff to take original state budget for Nurse Faith Faddis, who jobs. It’s the result of a real- needs 33 million board feet of In years past, skilled trades care of the patients. 2011-13 allocated enough has worked for the hospital ization that eastern Oregon’s pine greater than 8 inches in were handed down with Data from the hospital money for 1,065 positions, in Portland for five years, overgrown and unhealthy diameter per year to keep pride from one generation to shows that in 2012, 66 but Gov. Kitzhaber’s budget said one major problem is forests have created a robust operating, he said. the next. However, as baby patients and staff have been dropped it down to its cur- having too few trained staff diet for a massive wildfire. Grant County has offered boomers have been retiring, injured by hospital patients, rent level in May 2011. to cover violent incidents or “Had you told me 10 years the federal government what fewer young people have as of the end of July. Fifty of On top of trying to fill emergencies. ago that I would be trying to may be an unprecedented been stepping forward to take keep a mill open in eastern deal in hopes of keeping the their place. In fact, according Oregon, I would have said mill open: a proposal to loan to a recent talent shortage you’re crazy, but things money budgeted for county survey by ManpowerGroup, Guests escape hotel fire change,” Susan Jane Brown, roads to the cash-strapped more jobs for skilled trades- Portland-based staff attor- Forest Service to finance men go unfilled than any FOREST GROVE (AP) — tainment line on the north- ney for the Western more restoration, thus mak- other category of employ- Firefighters in Forest Grove ern edge to stop the fire from Environmental Law Center, ing logs available for the mill. ment. have put out a fire at a Best STATE moving closer to Sisters. told The Oregonian. The Forest Service doesn’t Why? Because there aren’t Western hotel. The Malheur Lumber Co. know if that’s feasible, and it enough trained replacements DIGEST KATU says hotel guests Corban University sawmill will remain open might require action by the to fill openings for electri- escaped safely after the fire past November after the U.S. state Legislature. cians, welders, mechanics, moment’s notice because of student found safe started outside the building Forest Service planned to The new plan would direct plumbers, roofers and more. a nearby wildfire. SALEM (AP) — Corban Sunday afternoon. speed up timber sales and $5 million in federal money to Part of the reason may be Officials issued the pre- University officials say a stu- According to firefighters, increase forest restoration the Malheur forest immedi- our emphasis on pursuing evacuation notice on dent who had been reported the blaze was caused by a projects. ately for forest restoration, advanced college degrees for Saturday and also closed a missing since Wednesday cigarette that was thrown on A shortage of timber from including thinning and log- almost everyone. But another portion of the Pacific Crest has been found safe. bark dust. the 1.7 million-acre Malheur ging, brush mowing and the may be the lack of respect Trail for the safety of fire- Officials told The Forest Grove Fire National Forest has plagued reintroduction of prescribed that has been shown for fighters and hikers. Statesman Journal 21-year- spokesman Dave Nemeyer the mill. The local Forest fires. The goal is to make these vital occupations. The Higher temperatures and old Luke Atkinson was found says fire sprinklers stopped Service budget has been too about 60 million board feet of result has been, according to lower humidity helped the today in Lebanon and never the fire from entering the small to undertake forest timber available for the fiscal the Bureau of Labor fire cross a containment line was in danger. attic. Atkinson was reported restoration, cutting its sup- years 2013 and 2014 on the Statistics, that for every on Friday and more than ply. Malheur. three tradesmen who retire, Pacific Crest Trail double in size by Saturday missing after he was last seen in his dorm room mid- only one person is stepping closed as wildfire grows evening to 23 square miles. up to fill the gap. The blaze is burning day Wednesday. He had been • Cremation I hear from many readers SISTERS (AP) — about six miles southwest of sick with flu-like symptoms. • Funeral Service whose young adult children Authorities have warned Sisters and was 10 percent Corban is a private residents in the Sisters area Christian university in are unable to find work. Talk contained. Firefighters Locally with them about this. People to be ready to evacuate at a worked Saturday on a con- Salem. “Our family Owned in the trades can earn good & money. Visit a local commu- serving your family” Operated nity college with your son or Obituary 541-267-4216 daughter and learn more 405 Elrod • Coos Bay John & Tanya Nelson about classes and certifica- Harriet E. Rempelos the Medical Arts building in Contributions may be tions available for skilled March 9, 1923 - Sept. 12, 2012 Tacoma with Dr. Hopkins, a made to the North Bayside trades. bookkeeper for Coos Bay Grange. And please, show trades- A memorial service will be Supply, bookkeeper for Karl’s Arrangements are under people how much their con- held for Harriet Rempelos, Trailer Sales in North Bend the direction of North Bend tributions are valued. Call 89, of North Bend at 11 a.m. and bookkeeper for Coos Bay Chapel, 541-756-0440. your favorite handyman, Tuesday, Sept. 18, at Elks Lodge. Sign the guestbook at plumber and HVAC techni- Shoreline She was a member of the www.coosbayfh.com or cian not to once again scream Community Shoreline Community www.theworldlink.com. for help, but to express your Church, 2151 Church, North Bayside appreciation. Clark St. in Grange, Runeberg Lodge, Treat them to a box of your North Bend. Veterans of Foreign Wars special home-baked cookies A reception Auxiliary and a 60-year Death Notices or brownies, refer them to will follow member of the card club. She your friends and family so after the enjoyed square dancing, Irene Elizabeth Sunsetunset MemorialMemorial ParkPark Crowley — 57, of Coos Bay, they can get additional busi- s ervice. round dancing and Greek Established in 1914 by the Independent Order of Odd ness, write to your local Interment passed away Sept. 16, 2012, in Fellows (I.O.O.F.) & relocated from the Marshfield Harriet picnics. newspapers, websites or will be at 2 Harriet is survived by her Coos Bay. Arrangements are Pioneer Cemetery. The 40 acre park is the home of the blogs expressing your appre- p.m. in Rempelos pending with Nelson’s Bay only mausoleum, columbarium & cremation garden in son, Robert and wife, Treece the Bay Area. ciation. Sunset Rempelos of Coos Bay; Area Mortuary, 541-267- Visit nationaltradesmen- Memorial Park. Visitation daughter, Mary and husband, 4216. • Simple cremation & burial. day.com, and please remem- will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Frank Whiting of North John P. Atkins — 94, of • Private or public graveside or mausoleum chapel ber, these hardworking indi- Monday, Sept. 17, at North Bend; grandsons, Stacy Bandon, died Sept. 15, 2012, services. viduals need to know that Bend Chapel, 2014 Wayne Burdick of Oahu, in Bandon. Arrangements are • Large selection of burial/cremation spaces, although National McPherson Ave. Hawaii, Ryan Williams of pending with Coos Bay headstones, monuments, burial & urn vaults, Tradesmen Day is Friday, we Harriet was born March 9, Redmond, Randy Williams of Chapel, 541-267-3131. caskets, urns, cremation jewelry, printed materials, are grateful for their efforts 1923, in Valley City, N.D., the Myrtle Creek and Peter Short Donald Setzer — 63, of video tributes & more is available at the time of the other 364 days a year,too. daughter of Harold and Sena of Redmond; granddaugh- Coos Bay, died Sept. 13, 2012, need or in advance by preplanning. (Velure) Nelson. She was a ters, Michell Kennedy of in Coos Bay. Arrangements • Pet cremation. Dear Abby is written by high school graduate and Reedsport, Ruth Cox of are pending with Coos Bay • Payment terms & options. Abigail Van Buren, also attended business school in Terrabone and Hanna Britton Chapel, 541-267-3131. • All funeral & insurance plans accepted. Marieva I. Smith — 75, of known as Jeanne Phillips, and Tacoma, Wash. On Sept. 7, of Coos Bay; and 12 great- Locally owned by Tom Boynton was founded by her mother, 1946 she married George grandchildren. Myrtle Point, died Sept. 14, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Rempelos in Tacoma. They 2012, in Coos She was preceded in death Est. 1914 541-267-7182 Abby at www.DearAbby.com moved to North Bend and by her husband, George in Bay.Arrangements are pend- 63060 Millington Frontage Road or P.O. Box 69440, Los were married for 62 years. 2009. ing with Coos Bay Chapel, Coos Bay, OR Angeles, CA 90069. Her employment included 541-267-3131. www.coosbayfh.com C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K A6 •The World • Monday, September 17,2012 Y K Header Mid-Month Monday

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C M C M Y K Monday, September 17,2012 • The World • A7 Y K Nation and World Afghan insider attack kills 4 U.S. troops

BY HEIDI VOGT AND that Afghans say causes MIRWAIS KHAN excessive civilian casualties. Insider attacks The Associated Press The International Securi- ty Assistance Force, as the concern Panetta KABUL, Afghanistan — U.S.-led coalition is known, TOKYO (AP) — U.S. Defense An Afghan police officer acknowledged that civilians Secretary Leon Panetta said today turned his gun on NATO had been killed and that while he is very concerned troops at a remote check- expressed its regret over the about rogue Afghan troops and police turning their guns on U.S. point in the south of the airstrike. It insisted known and allied forces, he sees the insid- country before dawn Sun- insurgents had been the tar- get. er attacks as the “last gasp” of a day, killing four American Taliban insurgency that has not “ISAF takes full responsi- troops, according to Afghan been able to regain lost ground. and international officials. bility for this tragedy,” a The defense chief’s comments It was the third attack by statement said. followed unusually sharp criticism Afghan forces or insurgents Villagers from a remote from Army Gen. Martin Dempsey, disguised in military uni- part of Laghman province’s the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of forms against international Alingar district drove the Staff. forces in as many days, bodies to the provincial cap- Dempsey on Sunday called the killing eight troops in all. ital, claiming they were escalating insider attacks a “very Recent months have seen killed by NATO aircraft while serious threat” to the Afghanistan a string of such insider they were out gathering fire- campaign. attacks by Afghan forces wood before dawn. Dempsey vowed that something against their international “They were shouting has to change in order to address counterparts. The killings ‘Death to America!’ They the escalating problem, and he have imperiled the military were condemning the The Associated Press suggested that the Afghans need partnership between Kabul attack,” said Laghman Afghan police stand by burning tires during a protest, in Kabul, Afghanistan, today. Hundreds of Afghans to take the matter as seriously as and NATO, a working rela- provincial government the Americans do. burned cars and threw rocks at a U.S.military base as a demonstration against an anti-Islam film that There have been three so-called tionship that is key to the spokesman Sarhadi Zewak. ridicules the Prophet Muhammad turned violent in the Afghan capital early today. handover of security Four bodies, covered in insider attacks against U.S. and responsibilities to Afghan blankets, were seen by an NATO troops over the past several strike killed a large number were still investigating the tional military in days, including an attack at a forces as international Associated Press journalist at of insurgents — as many as report. Afghanistan. the governor’s office in the checkpoint by Afghan police Sunday troops draw down. 45 — but may have also killed “Protecting Afghan lives Afghan President Hamid Meanwhile, according to provincial capital, Mehterlam. that killed four American soldiers. civilians. is the cornerstone of our Karzai “strongly condemns More than 50 international serv- Afghan officials, airstrikes Seven injured females ice members have died at the were also brought to area There may have been five mission and it saddens us the airstrike by NATO forces by NATO planes killed eight hands of their Afghan allies or women and girls in another hospitals for treatment, some to eight Afghan civilians when we learn that our which resulted in the deaths killed in the strike, said Capt. action might have uninten- of eight women,”a statement those who have infiltrated their remote part of the country, of them as young as 10 years ranks so far this year. At least 12 Dan Einert, a spokesman for tionally harmed civilians,” from his office said. It said fueling a long-standing old, said provincial health such attacks came in August alone, grievance against a tactic director Latif Qayumi. international forces in said Jamie Graybeal, another the Afghan government was leaving 15 dead. used by international forces NATO forces said that the Afghanistan. He said they spokesman for the interna- also investigating. Violent clashes surge over Chicago teachers strike anti-Islam film enters second week I Protestors blame CHICAGO (AP) — Chica- in class by today. But teach- parents to make other plans. U.S. government for go Mayor Rahm Emanuel is ers uncomfortable with a Working mom Dequita private production turning to the courts to try to tentative contract offer Wade said that when the put an end to a teachers decided Sunday to remain on strike started, she sent her strike that’s entering its sec- strike, saying they needed son 15 miles away to a BY ABDULLAH KHAN ond week and has left par- more time to review a com- cousin’s house so he would- The Associated Press ents scrambling to make plicated proposal. n’t be left unsupervised in a alternative child care Emanuel fired back, say- neighborhood known for TIMERGARAH, Pakistan arrangements for at least two ing he told city attorneys to violent crime and gangs. She — Hundreds of protesters more days. seek a court order forcing was hoping the union and demonstrating against an The union and school Chicago Teachers Union district would work things anti-Islam film torched a leaders seemed headed members back into the out quickly. The Associated Press press club and a government toward a resolution at the classroom. “You had a whole week. Public school teachers cheer as Chicago Teachers Union President building in northwest Pak- end of last week, saying they The strike is the first for This is beginning to be Karen Lewis, unseen, arrives unexpectedly to address a rally of thou- istan today, sparking clashes were optimistic students in the city’s teachers in 25 years ridiculous,” Wade said. “Are sands of teachers gathered for the second consecutive day outside the with police that left at least the nation’s third-largest and has kept 350,000 stu- they going to keep prolong- Chicago Board of Education district headquarters on Tuesday, Sept. 11 one person dead. Demon- school district would be back dents out of class, leaving ing things?” in Chicago. strations also turned violent outside a U.S. military base in Afghanistan and the U.S. Embassy in Indonesia. Panetta: U.S., Japan agree The attacks were the lat- est in a week-long wave of violence sparked by the low- budget film, which portrays on new defense system Islam’s Prophet Muhammad as a fraud, a womanizer and THE ASSOCIATED PRESS date for its deployment has weapons program. a child molester. Many of the not yet been set. The long-range rockets it protests have targeted U.S. TOKYO — U.S. Defense While officials insisted is developing have been diplomatic posts through- Secretary Leon Panetta said the radar system would not test-fired over Japan and out the Muslim world, today that U.S. and Japanese be aimed at China, the deci- could potentially reach the including one that killed the officials have agreed to put a sion was sure to raise the ire U.S. U.S. ambassador to Libya, second defense system in of Beijing. The North conducted its forcing Washington to ramp Japan aimed at protecting The radar will “enhance latest long-range rocket up security in select coun- The Associated Press the country from the threat our ability to defend Japan,” launch in April, defying a tries. A person associated with the Occupy movement is arrested on a march of a missile attack from Panetta said, adding that he U.N. ban. Pyongyang said Protesters have directed down Broadway Street in New York en route to Zuccotti Park on Saturday. North Korea. would talk to Chinese lead- the launch was intended to their anger at the U.S. gov- The exact location of the ers about the system to ernment even though the Today marks the one-year anniversary of the Occupy movement. send an observation satellite radar installation has not yet assure them that this about into space, but it drew inter- film was privately produced been determined. It will be protecting the U.S. and the and American officials have national condemnation, as in the south, U.S. officials region from North Korea’s the rocket technology is criticized it for intentionally 1 year on, Occupy is in said, but not in Okinawa. missile threat. similar to that used for bal- offending Muslims. Officials stressed that the “We have made these listic missiles. Several hundred demon- system would be aimed at concerns clear to the Chi- The launch was a failure strators in Pakistan’s north- disarray; spirit lives on protecting the region nese,”he said. “For that rea- and the rocket disintegrated west clashed with police against the threat from son ... we believe it is very shortly after takeoff. Monday after setting fire to a NEW YORK (AP) — Occupy Occupy is a network.Occu- North Korea and is not important to move ahead” press club and a government Wall Street began to disinte- py is a metaphor. Occupy is directed at China. with the radar system. Panetta is on his third trip building, said police official grate in rapid fashion last win- still alive. Occupy is dead. The U.S. already has sim- Japan has worked closely to Asia in 11 months, reflect- Mukhtar Ahmed. The pro- ter, when the weekly meetings Occupy is the spirit of revolu- ilar early warning radar sys- with the U.S. for several ing the Pentagon’s ongoing testers apparently attacked in New York City devolved into tion, a lost cause, a dream tems on ships in the Asia- years on missile defense, and shift to put more military the press club in Khyber a spectacle of fistfights and deferred. Pacific. has both land- and sea- focus on the Asia-Pacific. Pakhtunkhwa province’s vicious arguments. “I would say that Occupy This second Japan-based based missile launchers. Upper Dir district because Punches were thrown and today is a brand that repre- system will allow the U.S. North Korea’s ballistic they were angry their rally objects were hurled at moder- sents movements for social vessels to spread out and missiles are considered a wasn’t getting more cover- ators’ heads. Protesters and economic justice,” says cover other parts of the threat to security in the Coos Bay Division age, he said. accused each other of being Jason Amadi, a 28-year-old Asia-Pacific region. Asia-Pacific region because Police charged the crowd, patriarchal and racist and protester who now lives in Panetta said the new ALDER WANTED of the risk of conflict erupt- Also MAPLE and ASH beating protesters back with domineering. Nobody could Philadelphia. “And that many installation would also be ing on the divided and heav- ••• Saw Logs batons, Ahmad said. The agree on anything and nobody people are using this brand for effective in protecting the ily militarized Korean demonstrators then attacked was in charge. The moderators the quest of bettering this U.S. homeland from a North peninsula, and because of ••• Timber the office of a senior govern- went on strike and refused to world.” Korea threat. He spoke dur- the secretive North’s nuclear ••• Timber Deeds ment official and surrounded show up, followed in quick Today, a couple hundred ing a press conference in Contact our Log Buyers at a local police station, said succession by the people who protesters converged near the Tokyo with the Japanese Ahmad, who was had locked kept meeting minutes. And New York Stock Exchange to Lee: 541-267-0419 defense minister, Satoshi Lee: 541-290-9892 himself inside with several then the meetings stopped celebrate Occupy’s anniver- Morimoto. Pat: 541-206-4105 other officers. altogether. sary, marking the day they Morimoto said it would One protester died when In the city where the move- began camping out in Zuccot- not be appropriate at this police and demonstrators ment was born, Occupy was ti Park. time to specify a location for exchanged fire and several falling apart. A handful were arrested the new radar, and said a others were wounded, police “We weren’t talking about after sitting on the sidewalk, official Akhtar Hayat said. real things at that point,”says but there was no sign of a VHS Pakistanis have also held Pete Dutro, a tattoo artist who planned “people’s wall” on many peaceful protests used to manage Occupy’s the streets surrounding the against the film, including finances but became disillu- stock exchange. SALE! one in the southwest town of sioned by the infighting and Instead, protesters held a ALL VHS MOVIES Chaman today attended by walked away months ago.“We small meeting where they 2/$1.00 around 3,000 students and were talking about each talked about the ills of Wall teachers. other.” Street and corporate greed. All regular priced VHS movies. In neighboring The trouble with Occupy Marches and rallies in more September 18th - 20th Afghanistan, hundreds of Wall Street, a year after it than 30 cities around the *Regular price of $1.90 or less. people burned cars and threw bloomed in a granite park in world will commemorate the rocks at a U.S. military base lower Manhattan and spread day. in the capital, Kabul. Many in across the globe, is that About 300 people observ- the crowd shouted “Death to nobody really knows what it is ing the anniversary marched America!” and “Death to anymore. To say whether Saturday. At least a dozen those people who have made Occupy was a success or a fail- were arrested, mostly on Thrift Store a film and insulted our ure depends on how you charges of disorderly conduct, 306 S. 2nd St., Coos Bay prophet.” define it. police said. 541.269.9704 C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K A8• The World • Monday, September 17,2012 Y K Sometimes DILBERT you just gotta’ bite the bullet

A while back, I asked my Debt-Proof Living members FRANK AND ERNEST how they would handle an unexpected windfall of $10,000. The results were nothing short of fascinating. All of this got me thinking: What fascinating response would we get if we changed the word windfall EVERYDAY to expense CHEAPSKATE — as in, THE BORN LOSER “How will you respond if tomor- row you get clob- bered with an unex- Mary pected expense Hunt of $10,000?” How we respond to finan- ZITS cial challenges says a lot about our character. We can take cover and hide behind fear and denial, or we can bite the bullet, face the problem head-on and do what we have to do. I read about a couple who bit the bullet when they sold their house and possessions, and lived in their car for two years so they could pay off their debts. I don’t recall CLASSIC PEANUTS exactly how they worked this out — small details like showers and running water escape me. However, their delight with having done such a difficult yet noble thing to get their lives back on track was compelling. Another couple, Ray and Liz, were living the high life in big-bucks south Orange County, Calif., when they ran headlong into a severe eco- FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE nomic downturn. Rather than rely on credit to keep up their wealthy image, they decided to bite the bullet. They sold their semi-man- sion with its high-four-fig- ure monthly payment in favor of a modest three-bed- room condominium in another community. As humiliating as it seemed at the time, the experience transformed their lives in such positive ways, they’ve ROSE IS ROSE made this downgrade per- manent. A New Jersey family made the agonizing decision to bite the bullet for an entire school year. They moved their kids from a pricey private school to public schools so they could pull themselves from a financial hole. Difficult? At first. But as they look back now, they see benefits they’d never anticipated. LUANN They made sacrifices in terms of time and conven- ience because they had to deal with three different schools, where before it was THE FAMILY CIRCUS only one. The very things they feared in the public school system turned out to improve their children’s education immeasurably. Now debt- free, they’ve decided to stick with the public schools. GRIZZWELLS I chose to bite the bullet the day I sold my car to become a ride-sharing pas- senger. Believe me when I say this was painful. But the financial impact of no car payment, no insur- ance, no maintenance and no annual registration eased the pain considerably. For some, biting the bullet means canceling cable TV, brown-bagging to work or opting for do-it-yourself manicures. It might mean cutting up the credit cards, and firing the lawn guy and cleaning service. Or all of the MODERATELY CONFUSED KIT ’N’ CARLYLE HERMAN above. When financial problems strike, it’s easy to run and hide. But it takes courage, commitment and a can-do attitude to figure out the solution. And then no matter how distasteful, just bite the bullet! Mary Hunt is the founder of www.DebtProofLiving.com and author of 21 books, includ- ing her newest release "Raising Financially Confident Kids." You can email her at [email protected] om, or write to Everyday Cheapskate, P.O. Box 2099, Cypress, CA 90630. To find out more about Mary Hunt and read her past columns, please visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

C M C M Y K Y K C M C M Y K Monday, September 17,2012 • The World • A9 Y K Header

C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K A10 •The World • Monday, September 17,2012 Y K Weather South Coast Tonight: Patchy fog. Increasing clouds, with a low Oregon weather Tuesday, Sept. 18 National forecast around 50. West northwest wind 5 to 7 mph. Tonight/Tuesday City/Region WeatherForecast Underground for Tuesday,forecast Sept. for daytime 18 conditions, low/highLow temperatures | High temps Forecast highs for Tuesday, Sept. 18 Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Tuesday: Patchy fog. Partly sunny, with a high near 63. West southwest wind 5 to 9 mph. WASH. Seattle Tuesday Night: Patchy fog. Mostly cloudy, with a low 55° | 77° around 50. West southwest wind 5 to 8 mph. Portland Wednesday: Patchy fog. Partly sunny, with a high 53° | 88° Pendleton near 65. West northwest 5 to 8 mph in the afternoon. Billings 49° | 86° 45° | 83° Minneapolis Curry County Coast Newport 48° | 61° Bend 37° | 57° Salem Tonight: Increasing clouds, with a low around 49. 44° | 86° New York West southwest wind around 5 mph. 49° | 88° IDAHO Chicago Detroit 66° | 78° Tuesday: Patchy fog. Cloudy, then gradually becom- Ontario San Francisco 52° | 63° Eugene Denver 50° | 65° ing mostly sunny, with a high near 55. 41° | 86° 53° | 64° Washington D.C. 47° | 86° 46° | 77° Tuesday Night: Patchy fog. Mostly cloudy, with a low North Bend 67° | 80° around 48. South southwest wind around 6 mph. Coos Bay Los Angeles Wednesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 57. West 50° | 61° 67° | 86° southwest wind around 6 mph. Atlanta Medford Klamath Falls 68° | 77° Rogue Valley 55° | 95° 42° | 85° El Paso Tonight: Clear, with a low around 56. North northwest CALIF. 60° | 80° © 2012 Wunderground.com wind around 6 mph becoming calm in the evening. Houston Cloudy Thunder- Flurries Ice Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 95. Calm wind storms 68° | 87° becoming northwest around 6 mph in the afternoon. Partly Miami Tuesday Night: Clear, with a low around 55. Cloudy Showers Rain Snow 777°0°7° | 84°89° Northwest wind 5 to 8 mph. Weather Underground• AP Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 93. Northwest Fronts PPressureressure wind around 5 mph in the afternoon. Oregon Temps Local high, low, rainfall ColdCold Warm Stationary Low High Willamette Valley Temperature extremes and precipitation Friday: High 57, low 46, None for the previous 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. Saturday: High 63, low 52, None Tonight: Clear, with a low around 50. North north- Sunday: High 63, low 48, None west wind around 5 mph. Hi Lo Prc Astoria 73 49 0 Total rainfall to date: 28.80 inches Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 83. Calm wind Brookings 64 45 0 Rainfall to date last year: 27.98 inches becoming southwest 5 to 7 mph in the afternoon. -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s100s 110s Corvallis 83 48 0 Average rainfall to date: 37.90 inches Tuesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 50. Eugene 84 47 0 Southwest wind 5 to 7 mph. Klamath Falls 81 42 0 The Tide Tables Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 81. North north- La Grande 82 43 0 To find the tide prediction for your area, add or Temperatures indicate Sunday’s high and Fairbanks 63 43 cdy Philadelphia 75 55 clr west wind around 6 mph in the afternoon. Medford 92 57 0 subtract minutes as indicated. To find your esti- overnight low to 5 a.m. Fargo 67 42 cdy Phoenix 100 78 clr mated tidal height, multiply the listed height by Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Newport 57 43 0 Hi Lo Prc Otlk Flagstaff 76 39 clr Pittsburgh 73 47 cdy the high or low ratio for your area. Portland area Pendleton 83 47 0 Albuquerque 88 54 pcdy Fresno 100 66 clr Pocatello 83 40 clr Location High time ratio Low time ratio Tonight: Clear, with a low around 58. Northeast wind Portland 82 54 0 AnchorageCold Front 54 49 Triggers .61 rn Green Rain Bay And 79 Storms 57 rn InPortland,Maine East 68 40 clr Bandon -0:18 .81 -0:06 .84 5 to 8 mph becoming calm in the evening. Redmond 81 38 0 Brookings -0:40 .81 -0:30 .91 Atlanta 86 69 .10 rn Hartford Spgfld 73 44 clr Providence 71 48 pcdy Roseburg 87 52 0 Charleston -0:11 .89 -0:04 .91 AtlanticA Citystrong 76 cold 47 front clr from the Midwest will advance eastward, Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 87. South southwest Honolulu 88 75 pcdy Raleigh-Durham 65 61 .66 cdy Salem 82 51 0 Coos Bay +1:20 .86 +1:24 .84 Austinbringing 70 scattered 66 1.29 pcdy showers,Houston areas 88 of 70heavy .23 rain, rn Reno and strong 88 to 55 clr wind around 6 mph in the afternoon. Florence +0:38 .77 +0:54 .75 Baltimore 76 53 cdy Indianapolis 78 57 cdy Richmond 73 58 rn Tuesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 58. Port Orford -0:28 .86 -0:23 .99 possibly severe thunderstorms to the Eastern Seaboard. Cooler South southwest wind around 6 mph. Reedsport +1:05 .79 +1:20 .75 Billings 70 42 pcdy Jackson,Miss. 87 73 rn Sacramento 92 56 clr Umpqua River -0:01 .81 -0:01 .91 Birminghamand drier 86 conditions 71 .45 rn areJacksonville expected 87 behind 69 this rn disturbance.St Louis 74 64 rn Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 83. West north- Extended outlook Boise 86 53 cdy Kansas City 73 61 cdy Salt Lake City 89 61 clr west wind around 6 mph in the afternoon. HIGH TIDE A.M. P.M. Boston 71 53 clr Key West 84 75 .38 cdy San Angelo 79 63 clr Weather Underground • AP North Coast TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Date time ft. time ft. Buffalo 70 54 clr Las Vegas 98 75 clr San Diego 78 69 cdy 17-Sept 1:35 8.2 1:46 9.0 Burlington,Vt. 66 43 clr Lexington 77 60 rn San Francisco 66 54 cdy Tonight: Clear, with a low around 52. North north- Casper 81 48 cdy Little Rock 78 67 .77 rn San Jose 76 55 pcdy west wind 6 to 8 mph. 18-Sept 2:23 8.0 2:24 9.2 Charleston,S.C. 87 67 pcdy Los Angeles 88 68 pcdy Santa Fe 83 46 pcdy Tuesday: Areas of fog. Otherwise, increasing clouds, 19-Sept 3:14 7.7 3:05 9.2 Charleston,W.Va. 80 54 rn Louisville 79 67 .01 rn Seattle 76 55 clr with a high near 61. 20-Sept 4:09 7.2 3:50 8.9 Charlotte,N.C. 76 66 .08 rn Madison 76 60 rn Sioux Falls 83 49 cdy Tuesday Night: Patchy fog. Mostly cloudy, with a low 21-Sept 5:11 6.7 4:42 8.5 Cheyenne 80 45 cdy Memphis 83 68 .56 rn Spokane 80 49 cdy around 52. West southwest wind 5 to 7 mph. Partly sunny Partly sunny LOW TIDE A.M. P.M. Chicago 77 55 rn Miami Beach 85 76 .24 rn Syracuse 70 49 clr Wednesday: Patchy fog. Mostly cloudy, with a high 63/50 65/48 Date time ft. time ft. Cincinnati 78 60 rn Midland-Odessa 82 58 pcdy Tampa 89 75 rn near 57. West wind around 5 mph in the afternoon. Cleveland 74 50 clr Milwaukee 76 56 rn Toledo 76 51 pcdy 17-Sept 7:28 0.4 8:02 -0.7 Colorado Springs 85 51 cdy Mpls-St Paul 80 52 .19 cdy Tucson 93 65 clr Central Oregon THURSDAY FRIDAY 18-Sept 8:07 0.8 8:49 -1.0 Columbus,Ohio 77 54 cdy Missoula 79 42 cdy Tulsa 74 61 cdy Tonight: Patchy smoke. Clear, with a low around 48. 19-Sept 8:48 1.4 9:39 -1.0 Concord,N.H. 69 35 clr Nashville 84 69 .07 rn Washington,D.C. 76 59 cdy North wind 5 to 7 mph becoming light and variable. 20-Sept 9:33 2.1 10:34 -0.7 Dallas-Ft Worth 70 67 .13 cdy New Orleans 89 75 .24 rn W. Palm Beach 85 78 .05 rn 21-Sept 10:25 2.7 11:36 -0.4 Daytona Beach 87 72 cdy New York City 75 57 clr Wichita 76 56 pcdy Tuesday: Patchy smoke. Sunny, with a high near 83. Denver 86 50 cdy Norfolk,Va. 76 67 cdy Wilmington,Del. 75 50 clr Southwest wind around 6 mph. Sunrise, sunset Des Moines 78 59 rn Oklahoma City 77 57 cdy National Temperature Extremes Tuesday Night: Patchy smoke. Clear, with a low Sept. 16-22 — 6:58, 7:13 Detroit 78 55 pcdy Omaha 75 58 cdy High Sunday 110 at Death Valley, Calif. around 50. Northeast wind 6 to 8 mph. Mostly sunny Partly sunny Moon watch El Paso 90 60 clr Orlando 90 73 cdy Low Monday 25 at Stanley, Idaho Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 84. 66/45 65/48 First Quarter — Sept. 22

TOBACCO ing to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Ser- Apple: iPhone 5 orders An issue of vices. “What you have to point personal choice out to him is, that choice is topped 2M in 24 hours Continued from Page A1 made by teenagers, not by adults,”Brown said. CUPERTINO, Calif. (AP) widescreen movies fit better. And, while both candi- — Orders for the iPhone 5 The calendar will now show Flimsy excuses? dates argue they won’t be topped 2 million in the first five days at a time instead of But anti-tobacco advo- influenced by Big Tobacco, 24 hours after Apple started just three. Previous iPhone cates say Roblan’s rationale Brown says that’s a difficult taking them at 12 midnight models carried 3.5-inch troubling. claim to trust. Pacific time on Friday. That’s (8.89-centimeter) screens. Brown said it appears “The tobacco industry is more than double the The phone is also thinner By Lou Sennick, The World Altria’s donation was cou- so terrible, for either of amount of iPhone 4S orders and weighs less than previ- Late-afternoon sun highlights colorful classic cars in downtown Coos pled with access to the can- them to rationalize accept- on its first full day. ous models. Bay Saturday for the Cruz the Coos car show, part of the city's Bay Area didate, allowing its lobby- ing money from the tobacco The company also says that The iPhone 5 sells for $199 Fun Festival weekend. ists to disseminate what industry is just beyond the while most preorders will be for the 16 gigabyte model, Brown regards as propagan- pale.” delivered on Friday, demand $299 for the 32 GB or $399 FESTIVAL Association placed public da. for the iPhone 5 exceeds the for the 64 GB model. officials atop a dunk tank to Jason Parks, Oregon gov- Price of inaction initial supply, so some of the Apple says the iPhone 5 Continued from Page A1 raise funds; the Friends of ernment-relations director Asked why the company devices are scheduled for will be available at its 356 Coos County Animal Shelter for the American Cancer is donating to Oregon law- delivery in October. U.S. stores starting Friday. brought out puppies, a dog, “We’re at a little better than Society, concurs. In this makers, Altria told The The iPhone 5 has a bigger Each customer that makes a and several cats for adoption. screen — 4 inches (10.16 purchase at a store will be half of what we sold last year,” case, he says, Roblan was hit World on Wednesday that The Coos Bay Police with a familiar line from the centimeters) measured diag- offered free personal setup said Dan Anderson, owner of certain legislative matters Department let children tour industry about the black onally — that allows room for service, which will help them Pete’s Famous Bar-B-Que, are important to its compa- which grills meat over an open a patrol market. another row of icons and lets customize their device. vehicle. ny. fire. Tobacco companies argue And that the tobacco black mar- “As a result, our compa- ‘Hometown U.S.A.’ vendors ket will swell if lawmakers nies are engaged at the fed- THEFT Seeking tips sold See the Fun Festival eral, state, and local levels to But the families had fun. photo gallery at raise taxes on cigarettes. Continued from Page A1 crafts, While there is a black mar- educate stakeholders, Anyone with information about Children, such as 4-year-old theworldlink.com Friday’s theft can call the toys, ket for tobacco, Parks says, including elected officials, Dallas Marcott and 6-year- food, and clothes. about our positions on leg- said. So he confronted them Fishermen’s Wharf, 541-888-8862. old Hailey Jones, alternately it’s a minuscule problem on his own. “This is hometown compared to the social and islative and regulatory pro- played in a bouncing machine, “I came at them pretty the fish thieves. U.S.A.,”Miller said. financial toll of tobacco. posals,”the company said in chose face paintings, and aggressively,” LeDoux said. The thieves were driving a “It’s a small town. We “As far as we are con- a statement. munched on kettle corn. Then he saw the baby in the newer model, maroon Nissan don’t necessarily know all our cerned, that’s a red herring,” Asked to explain those “I like butterflies,” Hailey back seat. Ultima with Washington neighbors. But down here he said. legislative priorities on “When you see a child in plates with the letter X in it. said.She had a green and purple everybody acts like they know Roblan responds that the Wednesday, spokesman the car, you’re first instinct is LeDoux guesses the man is in butterfly painted on her face. everyone else.” David Sutton referred The Altria’s representatives to de-escalate the situation,” his late 20s or early 30s, has “And it matches my shirt,” Reporter Jessie Higgins can never made an issue of World to the company’s she added, pointing to a pur- be reached at 541-269-1222, LeDoux said. dark brown shaggy hair, blue taxes, only enforcement website. “It is just fish. It’s not eyes and a scruffy beard. ple butterfly on her front. ext. 240, or jhiggins@the- against the black market. Altria’s website lists its The Coos Bay Downtown worldlink.com. worth the child’s life.” The woman is also in her He added that he makes chief concerns as: So LeDoux took three late 20s, about 5 feet tall and himself equally accessible to I Tax increases on tobac- large steps back away from has brown hair with blond donors and non-donors. co. practiced and prepared, and the car. The man and woman streaks. “At the end of the day, if I Restrictions on where drove up over the curb and IDOL they left it all on that stage.” they didn’t give me any- tobacco can be sold. sped away. Matt tried to fol- Watch what’s fishy Ally Putas took second Winners go on thing they would still have I Regulations on tobacco low a second time, but lost place with the song “I Want The theft has spurred the access,”he said. advertising. the couple somewhere on to perform the Good Times Back,” from LeDouxs to beef up security. Seven Devils Road. “You lose trust and faith in “The Little Mermaid.” Roberts’ reasons Parks, the American Continued from Page A1 people,” Matt LeDoux said. Quentin Kirk took third after Cancer Society’s advocate, Like his Democrat oppo- 81 pounds “It was so bold, what he did.” performing “Empty Chairs says the biggest thing nent, Roberts says he is The thieves took 51 LeDoux hopes his experi- ‘Practiced, prepared’ at Empty Tables,” from “Les tobacco money buys from adamantly opposed to lawmakers is inaction on pounds of halibut, a large ence will become a caution- Kilmer said this year had Miserables.” And Karissa smoking. As a health pro- those issues. portion of the Fishermen’s ary tale for other local busi- been tough. The chemo left Thomas took fourth with the fessional, he urges smokers His organization has Wharf’s stock, which cannot ness owners. her weak, and she often song “You Can’t Hurry to quit. pushed for the past five be replaced until next year’s “Use us as a lesson,” he needed help during Love,”by The Supremes. However, he is comfort- years to raise taxes on fishing season, and three 10- said. Business owners should rehearsals. This is the competition’s able receiving money from pound boxes of snapper, Jodi tobacco in Oregon. Each think about, and plan for, But the more than 20 crew ninth year. It is organized by the industry because he LeDoux said. year, they have received lit- what they would do in a sim- members and 14 contestants KDCQ-FM, and begins every considers smoking a per- The LeDouxs guess the ilar situation. tle support in Salem. were always there with a year with auditions in May.It sonal choice. man will try and sell the fish “We learned a lot of things hand, she said. means a huge commitment “I think it’s crazy but I “It’s a lot easier — espe- for some quick cash. Halibut we did wrong,”he said. Kilmer said she is proud of from the crew, the volun- don’t want to take away that cially if you’re in the posi- is one of the more expensive “When I was standing all the people who worked on teers, and the teens. freedom,” he said. “It’s not tion to call a hearing or not fish, as the season this year there confronting them, this year’s show, especially And that commitment an illegal drug.” — it’s much easier to just lasted only two days. there was a crowd of people, the four finalists who all doesn’t stop now that the But Brown says that never bring up the conver- “He may have experience and I didn’t recognize a sin- shined in their Saturday per- winner has been named. argument — often used by sation.” in the fishing industry,”Matt gle face. I felt so alone at that formances. “We have them perform- the industry — is mislead- Reporter Daniel LeDoux said. “Nobody point.” “That was probably the ing” in the community, ing. Simmons-Ritchie can be would think that fish would Reporter Jessie Higgins can best finale we’ve ever had,” Kilmer said. “So these kids, He says 80 to 90 percent reached at 541-269-1222, be stolen.” be reached at 541-269-1222, Kilmer said. they don’t go away. I’ve got of smokers become addicted ext. 249, or at dritchie@the- The LeDouxs are asking ext. 240, or jhiggins@the- “Every one of those kids their numbers.” before they turn 18, accord- worldlink.com. for the public’s help finding worldlink.com.

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Baseball | B2 Sports Local Recap | B6 B theworldlink.com/sports I Sports Editor John Gunther I 541-269-1222, ext. 241 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,2012 NFL Arizona stymies Patriots

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Arizona Cardinals and Philadelphia Eagles are still per- fect, surprising standouts on the NFL’s quickly dwindling list of undefeated teams. Sure, it’s just two weeks into the season, but 2-0 sure sounds good. Especially when only five teams can say that. The New Orleans Saints, how- ever, are still looking for a win without their head coach or their once-dominant defense. Kevin Kolb threw for one touchdown and ran for another, Stephen Gostkowski missed a potential winning field goal in the final seconds, and Arizona upset New England 20-18 on Sunday. “Nobody really gave us a chance,” said Arizona coach Ken By Lou Sennick, The World Whisenhunt, whose team was a Several hundred high school students from around Oregon and California start the 5-kilometer Prefontaine Invitational race Saturday morning in downtown Coos Bay.The even- two-touchdown underdog, “but tual race winner, Connor Devereux of Marshfield, is on the right side wearing No. 2131. our guys believed they could do it and it’s great to see them operate that way.” Houston, San Diego and San Marshfield boys win Prefontaine race Francisco also improved to 2-0 on Sunday, with Denver (1-0) and Atlanta (1-0) looking to join the I Devereux takes the “First race I’ve ever won,” he from me.” Marshfield finished five points club heading into their matchup said. “Just give glory to God, Blanco wasn’t happy with his ahead of Arcata in the boys team tonight. individual title to lead because he has made me the run- time, but he said that he was race, Newport finished third with The Cardinals (2-0) have won Pirates to team crown ner I am today. happy for Devereux. 71 and Hidden Valley was fourth nine of their last 11 games, and “Pre is our legacy,” he added. “I’m pretty happy for the guy with 116 points. they got this one thanks in large “To win my first race on this track, who won,” he said. “He’s a senior North Bend ran with an part to Kolb, who filled in for BY RACHEL FINNEY that’s a real this year, so that’s good.” incomplete team, with several top starter John Skelton and sent the The World honor.” Blanco ran the 10-kilometer runners in the longer race. The Patriots (1-1) to their first loss in 11 He said he Prefontaine Memorial Run when team’s top finisher was junior home openers since they moved COOS BAY — Cheers grew felt good out he was a freshman at Rogue River, Strider Myhre in 18:49, who did- into Gillette Stadium in 2002. The louder as a runner sporting a tell- See related photos at on the tradi- but didn’t compete in the inaugu- n’t run cross country last year, www.theworldlink.com. Cardinals also ended a five-game tale purple uniform and fiery red tionally chal- ral 5K high school race last year and he was glad to set a personal losing streak against the Patriots, hair sprinted onto Prefontaine lenging because Rogue River didn’t have a record. beating them for the first time Track. course, though he’s quite familiar cross country coach. He said “It was better than my last since Sept. 29, 1991. Connor Devereux, a Marshfield with it. someone drove a few runners to one,”he said. “We knew what kind of game High School senior, won the “I started off really conserva- meets, but Blanco split his time in He said the course is tough, this was going to be,” Kolb said. Prefontaine Invitational 5-kilo- tive,” Devereux said. “Once we hit the fall with soccer. He’s not doing mostly because it’s different run- “We’ve been kind of stressing it all meter race on Saturday, finishing the turnaround, I just took off. It that this year. ning past Bay Area Fun Festival week: Stay patient, don’t get in 16:56 to lead the Pirate boys to helps that it’s my home course.” “We have a fairly young team, activities and along roads. greedy.” the team win with 55 points. He legged out Hidden Valley but we have a very good coach,” “It’s not what you’re used to,” The Patriots began their final Still out of breath after giving junior Zach Blanco, who finished Blanco said of Stan Goodell. “I he said. “It was this urban envi- possession after Vince Wilfork his all to finish the race, Devereux in 17:00. feel like I’ve been putting in the ronment.” recovered a fumble by Ryan said he was ecstatic to earn this “I played it a little safe,”Blanco effort, I just didn’t let it pay off Williams at the Cardinals 30-yard victory. said. “I let the lead pack get away today.” SEE 5K | B4 line with 1:01 left. A 30-yard run into the end zone by Danny Woodhead was nullified by a hold- ing penalty against Rob High school runners dominate Pre 10K Gronkowski. New England then moved to the 24 before Tom Brady spiked the ball to stop the clock BY RACHEL FINNEY finish was, so I let up,”he said. “I with 6 seconds remaining. The World came here expecting to hopefully But Gostkowski sent his kick to get under 35 (minutes) and top 10.” the left. COOS BAY — The youth move- It was also his first 10K, and his “I had a chance to win and it ment took over the 33rd annual first serious season of cross coun- came down to me and I didn’t pull Prefontaine Memorial Run on try, as he battled injuries last year. through, and it stinks,” said Saturday. “Kind of a day for firsts,” he Gostkowski, who had been 3 for 3 High schoolers dominated the said, laughing. in his career on field-goal top places, choosing to run unat- “I was worried I Inside attempts in the final two minutes tached to their team in the 10- was going to die. with a chance to tie or win a game. kilometer race as opposed to the “It boosts Complete race The Patriots suffered a big loss second-ever high school 5K. And my confidence, results when tight end Aaron Hernandez, most of them hailed from the and made me Pages B4, B5 their most versatile offensive Grants Pass area. realize I’m a player, hurt his right ankle in the David Cornish, a senior from better runner than I thought.” first quarter. He left Gillette North Valley High School in Webb and the Cornish brothers Stadium wearing a walking boot Grants Pass won the race in 33 ran a lot together outside of high and carrying crutches. The minutes, 40 seconds. Dakotah school and were very supportive of Patriots gave no update on the Webb, a senior from Hidden Valley each other. injury. — also in Grants Pass — finished “David’s a great runner,”Webb At Philadelphia, Michael Vick right behind him in 34:10, and said. ‘”Trained with him all sum- scored on a 1-yard TD run with 1:55 Cornish’s twin brother, Jonathan, mer.” left, helping the Eagles overcome a finished third in 34:14. Webb’s been bitten by the Coos slew of turnovers to beat the Running enthusiasts may Bay bug and hopes he can return to Baltimore Ravens 24-23 for their remember the Cornish twins, who run the race in the future. second straight comeback win. finished 1-2 in the high school 5K “I really want to come back,”he The Eagles are 2-0 for the first last year, though Jonathon won. said. “The weather is great here, time since Donovan McNabb and But Saturday was for David you’re at sea level. You can’t get Terrell Owens led them to the Cornish, who kicked onto better running weather.” Super Bowl in 2004. Prefontaine Track at Marshfield Grants Pass teenagers took six “In the moment, you have to be High School with a solid lead over By Lou Sennick, The World of the top 10 spots in the race, David Cornish, from North Valley High School near Grants Pass, talks about the at your best,”Vick said. “It’s got to Webb and kept up his long strides and North Bend High School’s Prefontaine Memorial Run after he finished first Saturday. be an any-means-necessary men- through the finish line. Levi Graber finished 12th in tality.” “I can’t believe it,”he said, still “He’s usually faster than me, 10Ks, half marathons,” he said. 36:09. Rookie kicker Justin Tucker out of breath from the final sprint. but he’s sick,”David Cornish said. “More competition, more cheer- Bandon cross country coach made field goals of 56, 51 and 48 “Last two miles, I took the lead He said many teammates on his ing.” Brent Hutton, 42, broke up the yards for the Ravens, but Joe and I’m not letting go. strong North Valley cross country Finishing second for Webb was a young runners by finishing ninth Flacco couldn’t get Baltimore (1-1) “The last big hill, that was dev- team ran the 10k, and he chose to pretty good feat — especially since it in 35:31 — the only runner over the in his range in the final minute. astating.” do the longer race this year was his first time running the Pre. age of 25 in the top 14. The Ravens had a lot to say He said he was lucky to beat his because that’s what he prefers. “I felt good until the end, about the replacement officials brother this year. “I like longer distances, I love because I didn’t know where the SEE PRE | B4 after this one. “There’s some serious calls the refs missed,” Baltimore’s Ray Lewis said. “It’s just the way it is, Keselowski races to win in Chase opener man, all around the league. We have to correct that. These games JOLIET, Ill. (AP) — For over two months Afterward, he was quick to remind reporters run at catching Keselowski during the final laps. are critical. Guys are giving every- now, Brad Keselowski has been racing as well as there are still nine races to go, but this has been “He did cut up early. It did impede my thing they’ve got all across the anybody on the Sprint Cup circuit. quite a run for Keselowski. Beginning with a progress,”Johnson said.“But it didn’t affect the league. But these are calls, with the After his impressive victory in the opener of victory in Kentucky on June 30, he’s finished in outcome, I don’t believe. The way he made regular refs, if they were here, we the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship, it’s the top 10 in 10 of 11 races. quick work in traffic and stretched it out on me, know the way the calls would be becoming harder to overlook the confident 28- “If I go down, I’m going to go down swing- I’m not sure I would have held him off. At the made.” year-old. ing the bat as hard as I can each and every time,” time it messed me up, but I don’t think it played At Charlotte, N.C., Cam “I feel like it’s my goal to be a Sprint Cup he said. “I’m not going to stare at the ball every an outcome in the race.” Newton threw for 253 yards and champion, to be a winner,” Keselowski said. time it goes by and be struck out.” It was Keselowski’s fourth victory of the sea- ran for a career-high 71 yards and “Racing is one of the few things I’ve ever done Keselowski and his No. 2 Dodge got ahead of son. The Michigan driver leads Johnson by three led the Panthers to a 35-27 win in my life that has been able to take me to Johnson after a crucial pit cycle with about 35 points — and gave Penske Racing a reason to feel over New Orleans that left the another level mentally and physically, and it laps remaining and led the final 26 laps in the good after Will Power’s failed bid for the IndyCar NFC South champion Saints 0-2 demands that out of you to be successful.” 400-mile race. Johnson finished 3.171 seconds championship Saturday night in California. for the first time since 2007. Keselowski finished comfortably ahead of behind, and he said he thought Keselowski “It’s a great day for us,”owner Roger Penske “Times change,” wide receiver Jimmie Johnson on Sunday at Chicagoland crossed a restraining line too early when exiting said. “It cools me down a little bit after being Steve Smith said of Carolina’s first Speedway, winning a Chase race for the first after that pit stop near the end. hot last night.” win over New Orleans since 2009. time in his career. He also took over the lead in The incident was reviewed and there was no the points standings for the first time. infraction called. Johnson never made much of a SEE NASCAR | B3 SEE NFL | B6 C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K B2•The World • Monday,September 17,2012 Y K Sports Orioles Hockey enters beat lockout as labor Oakland talks stall THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Development ARX-03a pro- I Baltimore stays totype. Die-hard hockey fans Chris Dyson and Guy were within a game of might need to invest in some second, finishing 132 laps in Yankees in AL East classic NHL games on DVD. Dyson Racing’s Lola-Mazda It might be the only taste coupe. of hockey for months. Level 5 Motorsports’ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There’s no telling when Christophe Bouchut and the NHL lockout will end, Scott Tucker won in P2, fin- OAKLAND, Calif. — Matt especially when neither the ishing third overall. Wieters hit two solo home league nor the NHLPA has runs and Endy Chavez had committed GOLF four hits to help the to face- Shin wins Women’s Baltimore Orioles beat the to-face Sports Oakland Athletics 9-5 on negotia- British Open by 9 shots Sunday and remain within a tions to Shorts HOYLAKE, England — game of the New York end the Jiyai Shin avoided mistakes in Yankees in the AL East. labor unrest. There were no miserable weather Sunday to Josh Reddick, who drove formal talks Sunday on the cruise to a record nine-stroke in three first day of the lockout, the victory in the Women’s runs, and league’s fourth shutdown British Open. MLB Stephen since 1992, including a year- In the 36-hole finish Recap Drew hit long dispute that forced the Sunday in the wind-delayed two-run cancellation of the entire tournament, Shin took a home 2004-05 season when the three-shot lead into the final runs for The Associated Press round after shooting a 1- Baltimore’s Matt Wieters, right, celebrates with third base coach DeMarlo Hale after hitting a home run off league successfully held out the Athletics, who are two for a salary cap. under 71 in the morning. She Oakland Athletics pitcher Dan Straily in the fourth inning Sunday in Oakland, Calif. games ahead of the Orioles And there are no formal stayed calm while strong for the first wild-card spot. talks planned. wind and heavy showers sent Adam Rosales had two hits. Yankees 6, Rays 4: of a four-game series against Justin Maxwell hit a two-run The league issued a state- scores soaring at Royal Indians 7, Tigers 6: Russell Martin’s three-run the Los Angeles Dodgers and double and Matt Dominguez ment to fans on its website Liverpool in the afternoon, Lonnie Chisenhall singled in homer highlighted an eventful regaining undisputed pos- added a two-run single in that it was “committed to closing with a 73 to finish at the winning run with one out early burst and the Yankees session of the second NL wild Houston’s four-run seventh negotiating around the clock 9-under 279. in the ninth inning to help kept their AL East lead. card spot. inning as the Astros took to reach a new CBA that is fair The 10-time LPGA Tour Cleveland deal the Tigers a The Yankees won the last John Ely (0-2) issued a three of four in their series to the players and to the 30 winner entered the day with crucial loss Sunday. two in the three-game series. leadoff walk to Matt with Philadelphia. NHL teams.” a five-stroke lead after The Tigers had manager Tampa Bay finished 1-5 on its Carpenter and Jay drove him Brewers 3, Mets 0: Ryan The clock is ticking and shooting a 64 — the lowest Jim Leyland ejected and visit to Yankee Stadium and on from second base with a Braun hit two home runs and there’s no new collective bar- competitive round ever at catcher Alex Avila hurt in a Camden Yards. line drive into the right field rookie pitcher Wily Peralta gaining agreement in sight. Hoylake — on Saturday. She collision with Prince Fielder White Sox 9, Twins 2: corner on an 0-2 pitch. Jay (2-0) gave up two singles in The league could start to broke the record for margin as they dropped two games Jake Peavy (11-11) baffled scored on an infield hit up the eight innings as Milwaukee announce this week the can- of victory of five set by Karen behind in the AL Central. Minnesota again, Dayan middle by Allen Craig and won for the 20th time in its cellation of preseason games Stupples in 2004 at 1 They go to Chicago to face Viciedo and Adam Dunn Yadier Molina walked with last 26 games to remain 2⁄2 and there’s little chance Sunningdale. the first-place White Sox homered, and the Chicago the bases loaded. games out of the second training camps will open on South Korea’s Inbee Park today. White Sox beat Minnesota. Diamondbacks 10, wild-card spot. time. The regular season is was second, shooting 72-76. Rangers 2, Mariners 1: Angels 4, Royals 3: Giants 2: Rookie Patrick Padres 12, Rockies 11: scheduled to begin Oct. 11. Creamer shot 72-72 to Matt Harrison pitched into Mark Trumbo, who had hit Corbin (6-7) pitched a career- Rookie Yonder Alonso sin- finish third at 1 over. She and the ninth inning for his 17th just .177 with 62 strikeouts long eight innings and drove gled in the winning run in the AUTO RACING American Lexi Thompson victory and Texas added to its in his previous 37 games, hit in four runs with a triple and ninth to cap a wild offensive Blaney is youngest were the only two players to AL West lead for the first a three-run homer and Dan single. The RBIs and the affair after Colorado scored shoot par in the afternoon. time in 10 days. Haren (11-11) pitched effec- extra-base hit were firsts for six times in the eighth to tie winner in Trucks history Pitching on his 27th tively into the sixth inning. Corbin, who entered the game the game on rookie Josh NEWTON, Iowa — Ryan Wood captures first birthday, Harrison (17-9) Blue Jays 5, Red Sox 0: batting .071 (2 for 28). Rutledge’s grand slam. Blaney became the youngest Hawaii Championship allowed a single to start the Adeiny Hechavarria hit a Cubs 13, Pirates 9: Braves 5, Nationals 1: winner in NASCAR Trucks KAPOLEI, Hawaii — game. But he didn’t allow a two-run home run and Omar Anthony Rizzo hit two home Mike Minor (9-10) threw six history Saturday night at 18 Willie Wood took advantage runner past first base until Vizquel drove in the first run runs and drove in six runs for strong innings and Dan Uggla years, 8 months, taking the of Bill Glasson’s back-nine Justin Smoak led off the and had two hits, moving him Chicago. broke it open with a two-run caution-filled race at Iowa collapse to win the inaugural eighth with his 16th homer. one behind Hall of Fame Reds 5, Marlins 4: Ryan single as Atlanta denied Gio Speedway in his third series Hawaii Championship for his The All-Star left-hander, the slugger Babe Ruth for 41st Ludwick hit a go-ahead sin- Gonzalez his 20th win and start. second Champions Tour vic- fourth AL pitcher to reach 17 place on the career list with gle in the 11th inning to lift completed a sweep of first- Blaney, the son of Sprint tory in the last three events. wins, benefited from three 2,872. the Cincinnati Reds to a win place Washington. Cup driver Dave Blaney, The 51-year-old Wood double plays — two that he over the Miami Marlins on The Nationals’ lead in the broke the age record of 20 birdied the last two holes for NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 years, 18 days set by Kyle started. Sunday. NL East was reduced to 5⁄2 a 6-under 66 Sunday and a The Rangers (87-59) have Cardinals 5, Dodgers 2, Ludwick, Dioner Navarro, games after the lost weekend Busch in 2005 at Charlotte. one-stroke victory over the best record in the 12 innings: Jon Jay hit a go- and Didi Gregorius each had in Atlanta and the Braves Blaney held off Ty Dillon Glasson. Wood played 54 American League, and now ahead RBI double during a three hits for the Reds, who maintained a seven-game by less than a car-length holes without a bogey, fin- have a three-game division three-run 12th inning and tied a season high with 17 hits. lead over the second wild- after a restart with three laps ishing at 14-under 202 at lead over Oakland. the St. Louis Cardinals split Astros 7, Phillies 6: card spot. to go on the 0.875-mile track. Kapolei Golf Course. He’s the seventh first-time winner this season. TENNIS Stenhouse takes over Spain finishes off Davis Hunter-Reay wins IndyCar title Nationwide Series lead Cup win over Americans JOLIET, Ill. — Ricky GIJON, Spain — David FONTANA, Calif. (AP) — Stenhouse Jr. edged past Kyle Ferrer beat John Isner 6-7 (3), Ryan Hunter-Reay opened Busch and into the lead, then 6-3, 6-4, 6-2 to send defend- the IndyCar season deter- held on for the final 20 laps ing champion Spain back to mined to take his career to for a relatively easy victory in the Davis Cup final with a 3-1 another level. the NASCAR Nationwide semifinal victory over the He had a chance to race for Series race at Chicagoland United States on Sunday. the season-opening win at St. Speedway on Saturday. Helped by Isner’s 70 Pete, where a victory would Perhaps more important, unforced errors, the fifth- have given him a nice little he left Elliott Sadler even far- ranked Ferrer rallied to stay bump to start things. But ther behind — and took over unbeaten on clay in the com- when fuel became an issue, the Nationwide Series points petition with his 16th and his crew implored him to lead for the first time since straight win. save gas over the closing laps, the beginning of June. Isner was left slamming he backed off and settled for a Stenhouse raced to his his racket in frustration. third-place finish. fifth Nationwide victory of Even without Rafael It’s not easy to ask a driv- the year. Once Stenhouse Nadal, Spain, which will try er, especially one who passed Busch on the 180th to win its fourth title in five opened the season with all of lap, there wasn’t much any- years, stretched its record three IndyCar victories, not one could do to catch him. home winning streak to 24 to chase the checkered flag. Stenhouse, the 2011 series straight. It hasn’t lost on clay Hunter-Reay willingly did it, champion, gave up the points since 1999. though, because he’d lead to Sadler on June 2, but Spain will play at the changed his thinking and now he finally has it back. Czech Republic or Argentina made the big picture — col- in November’s final. The Associated Press lecting every point possible Langdon captures first Ryan Hunter-Reay celebrates his season victory in the MAVTV IndyCar World Championships auto race at SOCCER — his focus. NHRA Top Fuel victory It paid off Saturday night Auto Club Speedway in Fontana, Calif., on Saturday. CONCORD, N.C. — Morgan has a hand in when Hunter-Reay capped a from Power to snatch away Power, meanwhile, had week at Fontana with his car. two goals for U.S. women career year with his first the title. changed back into his firesuit He’d kept it quiet in an Shawn Langdon raced to his championship at a major rac- The help came 55 laps in and was willing to do what- attempt not to draw atten- first career Top Fuel victory CARSON, Calif. — Alex ing level. In finishing fourth, when Power, while racing ever it took to put the pres- tion to any of the issues he Sunday, beating Tony Morgan scored one goal and he beat Will Power by three Hunter-Reay for position, lost sure on Hunter-Reay. was having at Fontana, a Schumacher in the final of set up the second as the U.S. points for the IndyCar title, control of his car as it slipped Experience has taught Power track IndyCar hadn’t raced the rain-delayed O’Reilly women’s national soccer the first for an American since in a seam in the speedway. that anything can happen in on since 2005. Its wide lanes Auto Parts NHRA Nationals. team rallied from a first-half Sam Hornish Jr. in 2006. Power crashed, and for the IndyCar, and he’s been on the and slick surface had been an Langdon edged deficit to beat Australia 2-1 “I always believed that if I third consecutive year, his receiving end of his own fluke issue since Wednesday, when Schumacher with a 3.785- Sunday in the second game got the right opportunity and title chances seemed gone. accidents — a pit road colli- the track opened for an second run at 326.71 mph in on its post-Olympic tour. worked hard enough that I With Power in street sion that was not his fault in eight-hour test session in the first event in the six-race could be in this position,”he clothes back in the paddock, last year’s second-to-last which Hunter-Reay wrecked NHRA Full Throttle Timbers force 1-1 draw said. the Andretti Autosport team race ultimately cost him the early. Countdown to the with Seattle on Saturday Hunter-Reay certainly did the math and determined championship. He pulled it out in the end, Championship. Schumacher PORTLAND — Rodney had to earn it Saturday night Hunter-Reay needed a “I feel bad for my guys to giving Andretti his fourth finished in 3.808 at 322.27. Wallace headed in a corner at Auto Club Speedway. sixth-place finish to grab the be three years in a row so IndyCar championship as an Ron Capps topped the kick in the 78th minute and He’d won three consecu- title. close, and you see the effort owner but first since 2007. Funny Car field, Jason Line the Portland Timbers stalled tive races over the summer to Only Penske Racing was- that they put in just to get me When it was over, Power, won in Pro Stock, and the Seattle Sounders’ playoff climb into a crowded cham- n’t giving up so easy, and at out to do 12 more laps in such who has nothing to show for Andrew Hines took the Pro push with a 1-1 draw Saturday. pionship race, only to have a least 20 crew members furi- a short space for a complete- three years of IndyCar domi- Stock Motorcycle competi- The draw also kept the string of bad luck after taking ously went to work on repair- ly wrecked car,” Power said. nance, visited Hunter-Reay tion. Timbers (7-14-7) in the dri- over the points lead for the ing Power’s car enough to get “She wasn’t pretty. That was during his championship ver’s seat in the Cascadia Cup, first time in his career. But he him back on track. If he could like — I was very, very tense celebration. He knew his Graf and Lohr team for the annual head-to-head staved off elimination two run 12 more laps, he’d gain on the wheel. It was definite- mistakes this year on ovals Le Mans Series win competition between the weeks ago at Baltimore, another spot in the standings ly a loose car. I thought I was had cost him the champi- DANVILLE, Va. — Klaus Sounders (13-6-9), Timbers where Power had a chance to and force Hunter-Reay to going to crash again.” onship and praised Hunter- Graf and Lucas Lohr teamed and Vancouver Whitecaps. clinch the title, with a go- finish fifth or better. He completed those 12 Reay for earning the title. to win the American Le Mans The Timbers lead the for-broke final restart that “Trust me, I was not laps, though, and then went “At the end of the day, Series race at Virginia Cascadia Cup with eight gave him a series-best fourth happy when I heard we had to back to his team truck to Hunter-Reay did a very solid International Raceway, com- points to Seattle’s five and win of the year. finish one more position up watch on television as job,”Power said. “Won more pleting 135 laps Saturday in Vancouver’s two. The roots of Still, he trailed Power by because they got him back Hunter-Reay tried to work his races than anyone. Won on the four-hour race. the rivalry date to 1975, when 17 points at the start of the out,” Hunter-Reay said. way up to a fifth-place finish. ovals, road courses, and he’s The German drivers pilot- all three teams played in the finale and knew he’d need a “That was a curveball I was- As it turned out, Hunter- definitely a deserving cham- ed Muscle Milk Pickett North American Soccer great race and a lot of help n’t expecting.” Reay had been struggling all pion. There is no question.” Racing’s Honda Performance League. C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K Monday,September 17,2012 • The World • B3 Y K Sports NASCAR qualified for the Chase to 12th, one spot ahead of Greg Gordon — who is 47 points the car was feeling good.” attention. He’s showing the begin with, and his champi- Biffle. behind the leader. Keselowski began the year consistency and maturity Crash puts onship hopes are in serious Denny Hamlin, the top There were only four cau- poorly with a late accident at needed to make a run at the jeopardy after his 35th-place seed coming in, fell all the tions for 23 laps, the last Daytona. Earlier in that race, title. Gordon at back showing Sunday. way to 16th in the race coming when Gordon needed he caused a bit of a stir when “He went through a lot of Kyle Busch finished while low on fuel at the end, to return to the garage with he posted on Twitter during a rigmarole, some maybe he of Chase pack fourth, the best performance and Matt Kenseth finished damage to the right side of red-flag stoppage. Afterward, was due, some he wasn’t,” From Page B1 of any driver not in the 18th. his car. He said his throttle NASCAR said it was OK for Penske said. “But I think he’s Chase. Among other Chase Stewart is third in the became stuck, causing the Keselowski to keep his cell- managed to develop a lot of All 12 of the Chase drivers qualifiers, defending cham- standings, followed by a crash. phone in his car during rapport with the drivers. I finished in the top 18, with pion Tony Stewart was sixth, three-way tie among “Disappointing,” said events, and that all drivers think they trust him wheel to the exception of Jeff Dale Earnhardt Jr. was Hamlin, Kahne and Bowyer. Gordon, who started the race were encouraged to use social wheel. He’s not a reckless guy Gordon, who went into the eighth, Martin Truex Jr. was Earnhardt is seventh, fol- in 19th position. “We had to media. at all, and on and off the track wall with about 80 laps ninth and Clint Bowyer was lowed by Biffle, Truex, fight hard to come from 19th Lately, Keselowski’s driv- I think he’s got high integri- remaining. Gordon barely 10th. Kevin Harvick finished Harvick, Kenseth and up there in the top five, and ing has been drawing the ty.” Scoreboard

Oakland (Griffin 6-0) at Detroit (Scherzer 16- 20. Michigan State 2-1 354 10 S. Utah 0 0 1 2 100; J.Nemechek 101; A.Dillon 102-125; J.Logano 126. 13. (10) Bruno Junqueira; Tomy Drissi, On The Air 6), 4:05 p.m. 21. Arizona 3-0 296 25 UC Davis 0 0 1 2 126-134; K.Busch 135-168; E.Sadler 169-171; Hollywood, CA; Oreca FLM09 Chevrolet (5, PC), Toronto (R.Romero 8-14) at N.Y. Yankees 22. Nebraska 2-1 194 24 Weber State 0 0 0 3 K.Busch 172-179; R.Stenhouse Jr. 180-200. 125. 14. (19) Marco Holzer, Austria; Seth Neiman, Today (Pettitte 3-3), 4:05 p.m. 23. Mississippi State 3-0 99 NR N. Colorado 0 1 1 2 Top 10 in Points: 1. R.Stenhouse Jr., 982; 2. Burlingame, CA; Porsche 911 GT3 RSR (6, GT), High School Volleyball — Marshfield at Boston (Doubront 10-9) at Tampa Bay 24. Wisconsin 2-1 97 22 Portland State 0 1 1 2 E.Sadler, 973; 3. A.Dillon, 948; 4. S.Hornish Jr., 125. 15. (13) Henri Richard, Los Altos Hills, CA; Siuslaw, 6 p.m., KMHS (1420 AM). (Hellickson 8-10), 4:10 p.m. 25. Oklahoma State 2-1 73 NR Saturday’s Games 925; 5. J.Allgaier, 875; 6. M.Annett, 837; 7. Duncan Ende, Los Angeles; Oreca FLM09 NFL Football — Denver at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m., Chicago White Sox (Floyd 9-10) at Kansas City Others receiving votes: Virginia Tech 71; Boise S. Dakota State 12, UC Davis 8 C.Whitt, 767; 8. M.Bliss, 722; 9. J.Nemechek, 634; Chevrolet (7, PC), 124. ESPN. (Hochevar 8-13), 5:10 p.m. State 70; Baylor 54; Cincinnati 39; Northwestern Montana 34, Liberty 14 10. B.Scott, 633. Major League Baseball — Baltimore at Seattle, 7 Texas (Dempster 6-1) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 33; Iowa State 29; Rutgers 29; Oregon State 24; Montana State 43, Stephen F. Austin 35 Pro Soccer p.m., Root Sports. 17-4), 7:05 p.m. Georgia Tech 20; Louisiana Tech 18; Missouri 18; Washington 52, Portland State 13 Camping World Truck Series Tuesday, Sept. 18 Baltimore (W.Chen 12-9) at Seattle (Er.Ramirez Texas Tech 15; Brigham Young 8; Texas A&M 7; Sacramento State 28, N. Colorado 17 American Ethanol 200 Major League Soccer High School Volleyball — Willamette at 1-2), 7:10 p.m. Tennessee 6; Utah 6; Arizona State 5; Ohio 5; Cal Poly 24, Wyoming 22 Saturday Marshfield, 7 p.m., KMHS (1420 AM). Louisiana-Monroe 4; Western Kentucky 3; N. Arizona 69, Fort Lewis 0 At Iowa Speedway EASTERN CONFERENCE Major League Baseball — Baltimore at Seattle, 7 Pro Football Washington 2; San Jose State 1. San Diego State 49, North Dakota 41 Newton, Iowa W L T Pts GF GA p.m., Root Sports. S. Utah 45, NM Highlands 23 Lap length: .875 miles Sporting KC 15 7 6 51 35 25 Minor League Baseball — AAA Championship, Saturday’s Scores McNeese State 35, Weber State 21 (Start position in parentheses) Chicago 15 8 5 50 40 33 NFL EAST Saturday, Sept. 22 New York 14 7 7 49 49 40 teams TBA, 5 p.m., NBC Sports Network. AMERICAN CONFERENCE 1. (2) Ryan Blaney, Ram, 200 laps, 130.4 rating, WNBA Basketball — New York at San Antonio, 5 N. Illinois 41, Army 40 Idaho State at Nebraska, 3:30 p.m. 47 points, $37,600. 2. (9) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 200, Houston 12 7 10 46 41 34 East W L T Pct PF PA Penn St. 34, Navy 7 N. Arizona at Montana, 3:30 p.m. D.C. United 13 10 5 44 45 39 p.m., ESPN2. N.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 58 55 100.5, 42, $25,065. 3. (15) Todd Bodine, Toyota, Wednesday, Sept. 19 Pittsburgh 35, Virginia Tech 17 N. Colorado at Montana State, 4:05 p.m. 200, 97.4, 41, $21,710. 4. (4) Johnny Sauter, Columbus 12 10 6 42 34 35 New England 1 1 0 .500 52 33 Syracuse 28, Stony Brook 17 E. Washington at Weber State, 8 p.m. Montreal 12 15 3 39 44 49 Major League Baseball — Texas at Los Angeles Miami 1 1 0 .500 45 43 Toyota, 200, 116.8, 41, $16,200. 5. (6) Cale Gale, Angels 7 p.m., ESPN; Baltimore at Seattle, 7 p.m., West Virginia 42, James Madison 12 S. Utah at Portland State, 8:05 p.m. Chevrolet, 200, 96.7, 39, $13,975. 6. (3) Nelson New England 7 15 7 28 36 40 Buffalo 1 1 0 .500 63 65 SOUTH UC Davis at Cal Poly, 9:05 p.m. Philadelphia 7 13 6 27 26 31 Root Sports. South W L T Pct PF PA Piquet Jr., Chevrolet, 200, 110.2, 38, $11,650. 7. Major League Soccer — Portland at San Jose, Auburn 31, Louisiana-Monroe 28, OT North Dakota at Sacramento State, 9:05 p.m. (17) Drew Herring, Toyota, 200, 94.2, 0, $11,150. 8. Toronto FC 5 17 7 22 32 51 Houston 2 0 0 1.000 57 17 WESTERN CONFERENCE 7:30 p.m., KEVU, delayed at 10:30 p.m., Root Clemson 41, Furman 7 Washington 52, Portland State 13 (18) Jeff Choquette, Chevrolet, 200, 83, 36, Indianapolis 1 1 0 .500 44 61 Duke 54, NC Central 17 W L T Pts GF GA Sports. Tennessee 0 2 0 .000 23 72 Portland State 0 0 6 7 — 13 $8,675. 9. (12) Matt Crafton, Toyota, 200, 75.2, 35, Women’s Soccer — Australia vs. United States in East Carolina 24, Southern Miss. 14 $10,875. 10. (8) Miguel Paludo, Chevrolet, 200, x-San Jose 17 6 5 56 58 33 Jacksonville 0 2 0 .000 30 53 Washington 14 31 7 0 — 52 Seattle 13 6 9 48 44 29 Commerce City, Colo., 7 p.m., ESPN2. Florida 37, Tennessee 20 First Quarter 92.1, 34, $12,100. 11. (22) Ross Chastain, Toyota, North W L T Pct PF PA Florida St. 52, Wake Forest 0 Los Angeles 14 11 4 46 50 40 Wash—Sankey 15 run (Coons kick), 13:33. 200, 72, 33, $10,775. 12. (19) Jason White, Ford, Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 67 37 Georgia 56, FAU 20 Real Salt Lake 14 11 4 46 38 33 Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 47 71 Wash—Campbell 20 pass from Price (Coons 200, 74.7, 32, $10,650. 13. (14) Joey Coulter, Local Schedule Georgia Tech 56, Virginia 20 Chevrolet, 199, 82.4, 31, $10,600. 14. (21) Ryan Vancouver 10 12 7 37 29 38 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 46 41 kick), 11:15. FC Dallas 9 12 9 36 35 38 LSU 63, Idaho 14 Second Quarter Sieg, Chevrolet, 199, 65.2, 30, $10,550. 15. (16) Today Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 43 51 Louisiana Tech 56, Rice 37 Colorado 9 18 2 29 36 43 Wash—Williams 3 pass from Price (Coons kick), John Wes Townley, Toyota, 199, 77.2, 29, $11,275. High School Volleyball — Nonleague: West W L T Pct PF PA Louisville 39, North Carolina 34 Chivas USA 7 13 7 28 21 43 12:17. Race Statistics Marshfield at Siuslaw, 6 p.m. San Diego 2 0 0 1.000 60 24 Miami 38, Bethune-Cookman 10 Portland 7 14 7 28 28 47 Wash—Watson 79 blocked field goal return Average Speed of Race Winner: 88.285 mph. High School Girls Soccer — Midwestern Denver 1 0 0 1.000 31 19 Middle Tennessee 48, Memphis 30 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. (Coons kick), 10:45. Time of Race: 1 hour, 58 minutes, 56 seconds. League: Willamette at Marshfield, 4 p.m. Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 41 75 Mississippi St. 30, Troy 24 x- clinched playoff berth Wash—Seferian-Jenkins 16 pass from Price Margin of Victory: 0.168 seconds. Caution Flags: Tuesday, Sept. 18 Oakland 0 2 0 .000 27 57 NC State 31, South Alabama 7 Saturday’s Games (Coons kick), 6:44. 9 for 54 laps. Lead Changes: 7 among 6 drivers. High School Volleyball — Midwestern NATIONAL CONFERENCE Ohio 27, Marshall 24 Toronto FC 1, Philadelphia 1, tie Wash—Peters 21 interception return (Coons Lap Leaders: P.Kligerman 1-28; J.Buescher 29-35; League: Willamette at Marshfield, 7 p.m. East W L T Pct PF PA South Carolina 49, UAB 6 Portland 1, Seattle FC 1, tie kick), 6:27. P.Kligerman 36; D.Herring 37-55; J.Lofton 56-60; Sunset Conference: Myrtle Point at Gold Philadelphia 2 0 0 1.000 41 39 Texas 66, Mississippi 31 New York 3, Columbus 1 Wash—FG Coons 41, :03. P.Kligerman 61-138; J.Sauter 139-150; R.Blaney Beach, 6 p.m.; Bandon at Coquille, 6 p.m. Dallas 1 1 0 .500 31 44 UCF 33, FIU 20 D.C. United 2, New England 1 Third Quarter 151-200. Skyline League: New Hope at Pacific, 6 p.m.; Washington 1 1 0 .500 68 63 UConn 24, Maryland 21 Chicago 3, Montreal 1 Wash—Sankey 6 run (Coons kick), 8:55. Top 10 in Points: 1. T.Dillon, 561; 2. T.Peters, Powers at UVC, 6:30 p.m. Nonleague: N.Y. Giants 1 1 0 .500 58 58 UTSA 38, Georgia St. 14 FC Dallas 1, Vancouver 0 Reedsport at Creswell, 6 p.m. South W L T Pct PF PA PSU—N.Lewis 70 pass from McDonagh (kick 553; 3. J.Buescher, 550; 4. P.Kligerman, 530; 5. Vanderbilt 58, Presbyterian 0 M.Crafton, 518; 6. J.Coulter, 515; 7. J.Lofton, 511; San Jose 2, Chivas USA 0 High School Boys Soccer — Far West League: Atlanta 1 0 0 1.000 40 24 blocked), 7:48. Wednesday, Sept. 19 W. Kentucky 32, Kentucky 31, OT Fourth Quarter 8. N.Piquet Jr., 492; 9. J.White, 448; 10. Sutherlin at North Bend, 4:30 p .m.; Coquille at Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 50 51 MIDWEST Sporting Kansas City at New York, 4 p.m. PSU—McDonagh 4 run (Fernandez kick), R.Hornaday Jr., 447. South Umpqua, 4:30 p.m.; Brookings-Harbor at Carolina 1 1 0 .500 45 43 Akron 66, Morgan St. 6 Chivas USA at Columbus, 4:30 p.m. 10:28. Douglas, 4:30 p.m. New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 59 75 Ball St. 41, Indiana 39 IndyCar Portland at San Jose, 7:30 p.m. High School Cross Country — Myrtle Point, North W L T Pct PF PA A—54,922. Cincinnati 23, Delaware St. 7 MAVTV 500 Thursday, Sept. 20 North Bend, Pacific at Bandon Invitational, 4 Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 45 40 D.C. United at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Illinois 44, Charleston Southern 0 Saturday p.m., Bullards Beach State Park Detroit 1 1 0 .500 46 50 Saturday, Sept. 22 Iowa 27, N. Iowa 16 Auto Racing At Auto Club Speedway Wednesday, Sept. 19 Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 46 46 Sporting Kansas City at Montreal, 10:30 a.m. Iowa St. 37, W. Illinois 3 Fontana, Calif. High School Girls Soccer — Midwestern Chicago 1 1 0 .500 51 44 New York at New England, 4:30 p.m. Kansas St. 35, North Texas 21 NASCAR Lap length: 2 miles League: Springfield at Marshfield, 4 p.m. West W L T Pct PF PA Portland at Real Salt Lake, 5 p.m. Michigan 63, UMass 13 Sprint Cup GEICO 400 (Starting position in parentheses) Arizona 2 0 0 1.000 40 34 Columbus at Chicago, 5:30 p.m. Minnesota 28, W. Michigan 23 Sunday 1. (5) Ed Carpenter, Chevrolet, 250. 2. (9) Dario Pro Baseball San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 57 41 Missouri 24, Arizona St. 20 Toronto FC at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis 1 1 0 .500 54 55 At Chicagoland Speedway Franchitti, Honda, 250. 3. (15) Scott Dixon, Nebraska 42, Arkansas St. 13 Joliet, Ill. San Jose at Seattle FC, 7:30 p.m. Seattle 1 1 0 .500 43 27 Honda, 250. 4. (22) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Sunday, Sept. 23 National League Northwestern 22, Boston College 13 Lap length: 1.5 miles Chevrolet, 250. 5. (17) Helio Castroneves, Thursday’s Game Houston at Philadelphia, 2 p.m. East Division W L Pct GB Notre Dame 20, Michigan St. 3 (Start position in parentheses) Chevrolet, 250. 6. (18) Graham Rahal, Honda, Green Bay 23, Chicago 10 Chivas USA at D.C. United, 4 p.m. Washington 89 57 .610 — Ohio St. 35, California 28 1. (13) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 267 laps, 133.3 250. 7. (21) Takuma Sato, Honda, 249, Contact.8. 1 Sunday’s Games Purdue 54, E. Michigan 16 Colorado at Vancouver, 4:30 p.m. Atlanta 84 63 .571 5⁄2 rating, 47 points, $303,195. 2. (1) Jimmie (1) Marco Andretti, Chevrolet, 249. 9. (7) 1 N.Y. Giants 41, Tampa Bay 34 Philadelphia 73 74 .497 16⁄2 TCU 20, Kansas 6 Carolina 35, New Orleans 27 Johnson, Chevrolet, 267, 144, 44, $272,951. 3. (6) Katherine Legge, Chevrolet, 249. 10. (23) Charlie New York 66 80 .452 23 Toledo 27, Bowling Green 15 Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 267, 121.2, 41, $179,565. Kimball, Honda, 249. 11. (4) J.R. Hildebrand, Golf 1 Arizona 20, New England 18 Miami 65 82 .442 24⁄2 Wisconsin 16, Utah St. 14 Indianapolis 23, Minnesota 20 4. (21) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 267, 110.3, 40, Chevrolet, 248. 12. (12) James Jakes, Honda, 248. Central Division W L Pct GB SOUTHWEST Philadelphia 24, Baltimore 23 $193,998. 5. (20) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 267, 13. (19) James Hinchcliffe, Chevrolet, 247. 14. (24) Women’s British Open Cincinnati 88 59 .599 — Alabama 52, Arkansas 0 Buffalo 35, Kansas City 17 95.3, 39, $168,348. 6. (29) Tony Stewart, Wade Cunningham, Honda, 246. 15. (20) Simon Sunday St. Louis 77 70 .524 11 Baylor 48, Sam Houston St. 23 Chevrolet, 267, 101.2, 39, $168,840. 7. (10) Joey Pagenaud, Honda, 246. 16. (14) Josef At Royal Liverpool Golf Club 1 Cincinnati 34, Cleveland 27 Milwaukee 74 72 .507 13⁄2 Oklahoma St. 65, Louisiana-Lafayette 24 Houston 27, Jacksonville 7 Logano, Toyota, 267, 109.1, 37, $124,440. 8. (4) Newgarden, Honda, 244. 17. (2) Ryan Briscoe, Hoylake, England Pittsburgh 73 72 .503 14 Texas A&M 48, SMU 3 Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 267, 91, 36, Chevrolet, 244. 18. (3) Tony Kanaan, Chevrolet, Purse: $2.75 million 1 Miami 35, Oakland 13 Chicago 58 88 .397 29⁄2 Texas Tech 49, New Mexico 14 Seattle 27, Dallas 7 $116,440. 9. (18) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 267, 85, 240, Contact.19. (8) Oriol Servia, Chevrolet, 231. Yardage: 6,660; Par: 72 Houston 48 99 .327 40 Tulsa 66, Nicholls St. 16 St. Louis 31, Washington 28 35, $133,054. 10. (9) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 267, 20. (16) Alex Tagliani, Honda, 229, Contact. 21. Final West Division W L Pct GB UTEP 41, New Mexico St. 28 98.9, 35, $131,754. 11. (16) Sam Hornish Jr., (10) Sebastian Saavedra, Chevrolet, 118, Jiyai Shin 71-64-71-73 —279 San Diego 38, Tennessee 10 FAR WEST San Francisco 83 63 .568 — FAR WEST Dodge, 267, 92.9, 0, $142,880. 12. (35) Kevin Electrical. 22. (6) Rubens Barrichello, Chevrolet, Inbee Park 72-68-72-76 —288 1 Pittsburgh 27, N.Y. Jets 10 Los Angeles 76 71 .517 7⁄2 Arizona 56, SC State 0 San Francisco 27, Detroit 19 Harvick, Chevrolet, 267, 77.3, 32, $145,591. 13. 107, Mechanical. 23. (25) Justin Wilson, Honda, Paula Creamer 73-72-72-72 —289 Arizona 72 74 .493 11 Boise St. 39, Miami (Ohio) 12 (22) Greg Biffle, Ford, 267, 81.1, 31, $106,955. 14. 80, Mechanical. 24. (13) Will Power, Chevrolet, Mika Miyazato 71-70-72-77 —290 1 Today’s Game Cal Poly 24, Wyoming 22 San Diego 71 76 .483 12⁄2 (15) Mark Martin, Toyota, 267, 89.7, 30, $97,630. 66, Contact. 25. (11) E.J. Viso, Chevrolet, 65, So Yeon Ryu 70-74-71-76 — 291 1 Denver at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m. Colorado 58 87 .400 24⁄2 Fresno St. 69, Colorado 14 Thursday, Sep. 20 15. (11) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 267, 75.5, 29, Mechanical. 26. (26) Simona de Silvestro, Lotus, Karrie Webb 71-70-68-82 — 291 Saturday’s Games Hawaii 54, Lamar 2 N.Y. Giants at Carolina, 5:20 p.m. $105,280. 16, Mechanical. Julieta Granada 74-71-74-74 —293 Pittsburgh 7, Chicago Cubs 6 McNeese St. 35, Weber St. 21 Sunday, Sep. 23 16. (8) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 267, 91.9, 29, Race Statistics Stacy Lewis 74-70-76-74 —294 Atlanta 5, Washington 4 Montana 34, Liberty 14 Tampa Bay at Dallas, 10 a.m. $138,496. 17. (2) Aric Almirola, Ford, 266, 80.5, Winners average speed: 168.939. Time of Katie Futcher 71-71-73-79 —294 Houston 5, Philadelphia 0 Montana St. 43, Stephen F. Austin 35 St. Louis at Chicago, 10 a.m. 28, $132,366. 18. (3) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 266, Race: 2:57:34.7433. Margin of Victory: Under I.K. Kim 75-72-73-75 —295 Miami 6, Cincinnati 4 N. Arizona 69, Fort Lewis 0 San Francisco at Minnesota, 10 a.m. 83.6, 27, $139,916. 19. (5) Carl Edwards, Ford, Caution. Cautions: 7 for 43 laps. Lead Changes: Catriona Matthew 76-73-71-75 —295 Milwaukee 9, N.Y. Mets 6 Nevada 45, Northwestern St. 34 Detroit at Tennessee, 10 a.m. 266, 77.7, 25, $136,671. 20. (14) Trevor Bayne, 29 among 12 drivers. Lap Leaders: Kanaan 1, Chella Choi 72-73-72-78 —295 San Francisco 3, Arizona 2 Oregon 63, Tennessee Tech 14 Kansas City at New Orleans, 10 a.m. Ford, 266, 63.7, 0, $94,705. 21. (12) Jamie Andretti 2-4, Hildebrand 5-35, Briscoe 36-37, Na Yeon Choi 73-73-75-75 —296 San Diego 4, Colorado 3 Sacramento St. 28, N. Colorado 17 Cincinnati at Washington, 10 a.m. McMurray, Chevrolet, 266, 66.1, 24, $123,863. 22. Sato 38-39, Newgarden 40, Hildebrand 41-65, Cindy LaCrosse 73-75-72-76 —296 L.A. Dodgers 4, St. Louis 3 San Diego St. 49, North Dakota 41 N.Y. Jets at Miami, 10 a.m. (37) David Ragan, Ford, 266, 58.6, 23, $110,288. Carpenter 66-75, Jakes 76-85, Carpenter 86-109, Cristie Kerr 72-73-74-77 —296 Sunday’s Games San Jose St. 40, Colorado St. 20 Buffalo at Cleveland, 10 a.m. 23. (28) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 265, Dixon 110, Carpenter 111-122, Dixon 123-133, Michelle Wie 75-70-72-79 —296 Cincinnati 5, Miami 4, 11 innings Stanford 21, Southern Cal 14 Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 10 a.m. 54.6, 21, $121,396. 24. (32) Jeff Burton, Kanaan 134-147, Castroneves 148-149, Sato 150- Lexi Thompson 74-75-76-72 —297 Houston 7, Philadelphia 6 UCLA 37, Houston 6 Philadelphia at Arizona, 1:05 p.m. Chevrolet, 265, 58, 20, $129,480. 25. (41) Danica 152, Kanaan 153-184, Dixon 185-195, Carpenter Carlota Ciganda 76-71-77-73 —297 Milwaukee 3, N.Y. Mets 0 Utah 24, BYU 21 Atlanta at San Diego, 1:05 p.m. Patrick, Chevrolet, 265, 49, 0, $90,630. 26. (23) 196, Dixon 197-198, Carpenter 199-203, Tagliani Lindsey Wright 76-72-75-74 —297 Chicago Cubs 13, Pittsburgh 9 Washington 52, Portland St. 13 Pittsburgh at Oakland, 1:25 p.m. Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 264, 52.5, 18, $113,538. 204-217, Carpenter 218, Tagliani 219-223, Vicky Hurst 71-72-79-75 —297 San Diego 12, Colorado 11 Houston at Denver, 1:25 p.m. Pac-12 Standings 27. (17) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 263, 57.7, 17, Franchitti 224-225, Tagliani 226-227, Sato 228, a-Lydia Ko 72-71-76-78 —297 Arizona 10, San Francisco 2 $116,588. 28. (40) David Gilliland, Ford, 263, New England at Baltimore, 5:20 p.m. North Division Carpenter 229-236, Franchitti 237-249, Carpenter Jenny Shin 75-68-71-83 —297 St. Louis 5, L.A. Dodgers 2, 12 innings 45.9, 16, $102,138. 29. (26) Landon Cassill, Monday, Sep. 24 League All Games 250. Atlanta 5, Washington 1 Toyota, 262, 53, 15, $114,125. 30. (39) T.J. Bell, Champions Tour Green Bay at Seattle, 5:30 p.m. W L W L Final Points: Hunter-Reay 468, Power 465, Today’s Games Ford, 261, 37.6, 0, $96,530. Stanford 1 0 3 0 Dixon 435, Castroneves 431, Pagenaud 387, Pacific Links Hawaii Championship Atlanta (T.Hudson 14-6) at Miami (LeBlanc 2- 31. (38) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 259, 37.1, 13, Oregon 0 0 3 0 Briscoe 370, Franchitti 363, Hinchcliffe 358, Sunday 4), 4:10 p.m. College Football $103,988. 32. (30) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 245, Oregon State 0 0 1 0 Kanaan 351, Rahal 333. At Kapolei Golf Course Philadelphia (Cl.Lee 5-7) at N.Y. Mets (Dickey 59.4, 12, $101,677. 33. (42) Dave Blaney, Washington State 0 0 2 1 Kapolei, Hawaii 18-5), 4:10 p.m. College Polls Chevrolet, engine, 199, 43.8, 11, $83,930. 34. (7) NHRA Washington 0 0 2 1 Purse: $1.8 million Pittsburgh (Correia 10-9) at Chicago Cubs Regan Smith, Chevrolet, engine, 197, 65.4, 10, The Associated Press Top 25 California 00 1 2 Super Start Batteries Nationals Yardage: 6,972; Par 72 (T.Wood 6-11), 5:05 p.m. $91,730. 35. (19) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, acci- The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press col- South Division Sunday Final Round Colorado (Chacin 2-5) at San Francisco dent, 190, 88.9, 9, $131,441. 36. (27) Casey lege football poll, with first-place votes in paren- Conference All Games At zMax Dragway Willie Wood, $270,000 68-68-66—202 (Bumgarner 14-10), 7:15 p.m. Mears, Ford, accident, 146, 48.8, 8, $83,305. 37. theses, records through Sept. 15, total points W L W L Concord, N.C. Bill Glasson, $158,400 66-65-72—203 Tuesday’s Games (36) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, fuel pressure, 70, based on 25 points for a first-place vote through Arizona 0 0 30 Top Fuel — Finish Order: 1. Shawn Langdon; 2. Peter Senior, $129,600 65-70-69—204 L.A. Dodgers (Harang 9-9) at Washington 31.2, 0, $91,080. 38. (43) Josh Wise, Ford, vibra- one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous UCLA 0 0 3 0 Tony Schumacher; 3. Spencer Massey; 4. David Frost, $96,300 69-67-69—205 (Zimmermann 10-8), 4:05 p.m. tion, 66, 28.4, 6, $84,357. 39. (31) David ranking: Arizona State 0 0 2 1 Brandon Bernstein; 5. Doug Kalitta; 6. Bob Tom Lehman, $96,300 68-70-67—205 Milwaukee (Gallardo 15-8) at Pittsburgh Stremme, Toyota, transmission, 60, 31.5, 5, Record Pts Pv Utah 0 0 2 1 Vandergriff; 7. Morgan Lucas; 8. Khalid Dick Mast, $68,400 69-68-69—206 (A.J.Burnett 15-7), 4:05 p.m. $79,325. 40. (33) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, vibra- 1. Alabama (58) 3-0 1,498 1 Colorado 0 0 03 alBalooshi; 9. Steve Torrence; 10. Cory Larry Mize, $68,400 71-70-65 —206 Atlanta (Maholm 12-10) at Miami (Eovaldi 4- tion, 52, 29.8, 0, $79,080. 41. (25) Scott Speed, 2. LSU (2) 3-0 1,433 3 Southern Cal 0 1 2 1 McClenathan. Finals: Shawn Langdon, 3.785 sec- Andrew Magee, $45,600 72-66-69—207 12), 4:10 p.m. Ford, suspension, 49, 36.6, 3, $78,805. 42. (34) 3. Oregon 3-0 1,356 4 Friday’s Game onds, 326.71 mph def. Tony Schumacher, 3.808 Mark O’Meara, $45,600 70-67-70—207 Philadelphia (Cloyd 1-1) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 3- Mike Bliss, Toyota, brakes, 41, 28.5, 0, $78,635. 4. Florida State 3-0 1,275 5 Washington State 35, UNLV 27 seconds, 322.27 mph. Corey Pavin, $45,600 69-67-71 —207 5), 4:10 p.m. 43. (24) Michael McDowell, Ford, rear gear, 38, 5. Georgia 3-0 1,203 7 Saturday’s Games Funny Car — Finish Order: 1. Ron Capps; 2. Eduardo Romero, $45,600 67-72-68 —207 Cincinnati (H.Bailey 11-9) at Chicago Cubs 30.4, 1, $78,907. 6. Oklahoma 2-0 1,181 5 Ohio State 35, California 28 Mike Neff; 3. Jack Beckman; 4. Matt Hagan; 5. Gene Sauers, $45,600 70-69-68—207 (Germano 2-7), 5:05 p.m. Race Statistics 7. South Carolina 3-0 1,081 8 Oregon 63, Tennessee Tech 14 Jeff Arend; 6. John Force; 7. Cruz Pedregon; 8. Duffy Waldorf, $45,600 68-71-68 —207 Houston (Abad 0-4) at St. Louis (Lohse 14-3), Average Speed of Race Winner: 143.363 mph. 8. West Virginia 2-0 1,051 9 Washington 52, Portland State 13 Tim Wilkerson; 9. Alexis DeJoria; 10. Todd Kirk Triplett, $34,200 78-65-65—208 5:15 p.m. Time of Race: 2 hours, 47 minutes, 37 seconds. 9. Stanford 3-0 1,009 21 Missouri 24, Arizona State 20 Lesenko. Finals: Ron Capps, Dodge Charger, Mark McNulty, $32,400 67-68-74 —209 San Diego (Stults 6-2) at Arizona (I.Kennedy Margin of Victory: 3.171 seconds. Caution Flags: 10. Clemson 3-0 899 11 Stanford 21, Southern Cal 14 4.067, 315.49 def. Mike Neff, Ford Mustang, 13-11), 6:40 p.m. 4 for 23 laps. Lead Changes: 16 among 9 drivers. 11. Notre Dame 3-0 854 20 Fresno State 69, Colorado 14 10.406, 79.25. Colorado (Francis 5-5) at San Francisco Lap Leaders: A.Almirola 1-3; J.Johnson 4-45; Transactions 12. Texas 3-0 816 14 Utah 24, BYU 21 Pro Stock — Finish Order: 1. Jason Line; 2. (Lincecum 9-14), 7:15 p.m. B.Keselowski 46; M.Kenseth 47-48; J.Johnson 13. Southern Cal 2-1 776 2 UCLA 37, Houston 6 Allen Johnson; 3. Vincent Nobile; 4. Warren BASEBALL 49-102; B.Keselowski 103-150; J.Johnson 151-189; 14. Florida 3-0 743 18 Arizona 56, SC State 0 Johnson; 5. Mike Edwards; 6. Larry Morgan; 7. American League American League D.Ragan 190-191; J.Johnson 192-228; 15. Kansas State 3-0 683 15 Saturday, Sept. 22 Dave Connolly; 8. Shane Gray; 9. V. Gaines; 10. KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Selected the contract East Division W L Pct GB B.Keselowski 229; D.Hamlin 230; T.Stewart 231- 16. Ohio State 3-0 680 12 Oregon State at UCLA, 3:30 p.m. Ron Krisher. Finals: Jason Line, Chevy Camaro, of RHP Jake Odorizzi from Omaha (PCL). New York 83 63 .568 — 233; C.Bowyer 234-239; J.McMurray 240; 17. TCU 2-0 535 16 Colorado at Washington State, 4 p.m. 7.518, 200.20 def. Allen Johnson, Dodge Avenger, Recalled C Adam Moore, INF Irving Falu, LHP Baltimore 82 64 .562 1 D.Ragan 241; B.Keselowski 242-267. 18. Michigan 2-1 448 17 California at Southern Cal, 6 p.m. 11.800, 78.71. Tommy Hottovy and RHP Nate Adcock from Tampa Bay 78 68 .534 5 Top 12 in Points: 1. B.Keselowski, 2,056; 2. Pro Stock Motorcycle — Finish Order: 1. 1 19. UCLA 3-0 429 22 Utah at Arizona State, 10 p.m. Omaha. Toronto 66 79 .455 16⁄2 J.Johnson, 2,053; 3. T.Stewart, 2,048; 4. 1 20. Louisville 3-0 366 19 Andrew Hines; 2. Eddie Krawiec; 3. Hector Arana TEXAS RANGERS—Reinstated LHP Robbie Ross Boston 66 81 .449 17⁄2 Arizona at Oregon, 10:30 p.m. 21. Michigan State 2-1 318 10 D.Hamlin, 2,041; 5. K.Kahne, 2,041; 6. C.Bowyer, Jr; 4. Hector Arana; 5. Michael Ray; 6. Scotty and C Mike Napoli from the 15-day DL. Recalled Central Division W L Pct GB Oregon 63, Tennessee Tech 14 2,041; 7. D.Earnhardt Jr., 2,039; 8. G.Biffle, 2,037; Pollacheck; 7. Matt Smith; 8. Shawn Gann; 9. Chicago 79 66 .545 — 22. Arizona 3-0 296 24 RHP Justin Grimm and RHP Wilmer Font from 23. Mississippi State 3-0 106 NR Tennessee Tech 7 0 7 0 — 14 9. M.Truex Jr., 2,035; 10. K.Harvick, 2,032; 11. Chip Ellis; 10. John Hall. Finals: Andrew Hines, Frisco (TL). Detroit 77 68 .531 2 Oregon 21 14 21 7 — 63 M.Kenseth, 2,030; 12. J.Gordon, 2,009. 1 24. Boise State 1-1 95 NR Harley-Davidson, 6.862, 194.49 def. Eddie TAMPA BAY RAYS—Activated INF Sean Kansas City 66 80 .452 13⁄2 First Quarter Krawiec, Harley-Davidson, 6.858, 195.14. Cleveland 61 86 .415 19 25. Nebraska 2-1 80 NR Nationwide Series Dollar General 300 Rodriguez from the 15-day DL. Others receiving votes: Oregon State 68, TnT—Rogers 23 pass from Lamb (Sharp kick), National League Minnesota 60 87 .408 20 Saturday Baylor 55, Northwestern 41, Ohio 20, Oklahoma 13:03. American Le Mans Seris ATLANTA BRAVES—Activated RHP Ben Sheets West Division W L Pct GB At Chicagoland Speedway State 19, Rutgers 19, Iowa State 15, Virginia Tech Ore—Barner 1 run (Beard kick), 12:03. VIR 240 from the 15-day DL. Texas 87 59 .596 — Joliet, Ill. 13, Cincinnati 9, Tennessee 6, Texas Tech 5, Ore—D.Thomas 59 run (Beard kick), 7:23. Saturday COLORADO ROCKIES—Recalled 2B Charlie Oakland 84 62 .575 3 Lap length: 1.5 miles 1 Wisconsin 5, Missouri 4, Texas A&M 4, Georgia Ore—Fisher 1 pass from Mariota (Beard kick), At Virginia International Raceway Culberson from Colorado Springs (PCL). Los Angeles 80 67 .544 7⁄2 (Start position in parentheses) 1 Tech 3, Fresno State 2, Utah 1. 5:12. Danville, Va. FOOTBALL Seattle 70 77 .476 17⁄2 1. (3) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 200 laps, 132.5 Second Quarter (Car number in parentheses) National Football League Saturday’s Games rating, 47 points, $92,143. 2. (6) Kyle Busch, USA Today Top 25 Ore—Lyerla 4 pass from Mariota (Beard kick), 1. (1) Klaus Graf, Germany; Lucas Luhr, CHICAGO BEARS—Signed RB Kahlil Bell to a Boston 3, Toronto 2 Toyota, 200, 131.9, 0, $54,750. 3. (2) Austin The USA Today Top 25 football coaches poll, 10:53. Germany; HPD ARX-03a Honda (1, P1), 135. 2. (2) one-year contract. Waived S Jeremy Jones. Chicago White Sox 5, Minnesota 3 Dillon, Chevrolet, 200, 127.1, 42, $55,093. 4. (16) with first-place votes in parentheses, records Ore—D.Thomas 16 pass from Mariota (Beard Chris Dyson, Pleasant Valley, NY; Guy Smith, JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Promoted OT Daniel Detroit 5, Cleveland 3 Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 200, 104.4, 0, $31,265. through Sept. 15, total points based on 25 points kick), :07. Beverley, UK; Johnny Mowlem, England; Lola Baldridge from the practice squad. Released OL N.Y. Yankees 5, Tampa Bay 3 5. (7) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 200, 103, 0, for first place through one point for 25th, and Third Quarter B12/60 Mazda (2, P1), 132. 3. (5) Scott Tucker, Troy Kropog. Kansas City 3, L.A. Angels 2 $27,790. 6. (4) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 200, previous ranking: Ore—Lowe 3 pass from Mariota (Beard kick), Leawood, KS; Christophe Bouchut, France; HPD OAKLAND RAIDERS—Promoted CB Coye Seattle 8, Texas 6 105.9, 39, $31,408. 7. (8) Michael Annett, Ford, Record Pts Pvs 12:51. ARX-03b Honda (3, P2), 131. 4. (4) David Francies and LS Nick Guess from the practice Oakland 5, Baltimore 2 200, 101.7, 38, $29,608. 8. (5) Elliott Sadler, 1. Alabama (54) 3-0 1,470 1 Ore—Bennett 4 run (Beard kick), 10:35. Heinemeier Hansson, Chicago, IL; Martin squad. Placed WR Jacoby Ford on injured reserve Sunday’s Games Chevrolet, 200, 109.2, 37, $28,958. 9. (1) Joey 2. LSU (5) 3-0 1,411 2 TnT—Page 6 pass from Stone (Sharp kick), Plowman, Indianapolis, IN; Morgan/Nissan (4, and CB Ron Bartell injured reserve-return list. N.Y. Yankees 6, Tampa Bay 4 Logano, Toyota, 200, 119.9, 0, $29,950. 10. (42) 3. Oregon 3-0 1,339 4 4:51. P2), 131. 5. (6) Ricardo Gonzalez, Mexico; Luis SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Released G Reggie Toronto 5, Boston 0 Brian Scott, Toyota, 200, 90.9, 34, $31,083. 11. 4. Florida State 3-0 1,240 6 Ore—Bennett 6 run (Beard kick), :15. Diaz, Mexico; Scott Tucker, Leawood, KS; HPD Wells. Signed CB Greg Gatson from the practice Chicago White Sox 9, Minnesota 2 (10) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 200, 93.8, 34, 5. Oklahoma 2-0 1,201 5 Fourth Quarter ARX-03b (5, P2), 131. 6. (7) Jon Bennett, Fort Mill, squad. L.A. Angels 4, Kansas City 3 $26,258. 12. (12) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 200, 6. Georgia 3-0 1,150 7 Ore—Marshall 4 run (Beard kick), 11:17. SC; Colin Braun, Ovalo, TX; Oreca FLM09 HOCKEY Cleveland 7, Detroit 6 88, 32, $25,508. 13. (9) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 200, 7. West Virginia 2-0 1,114 8 A—57,091. Chevrolet (6, PC), 128. 7. (11) Rudy Junco, National Hockey League Texas 2, Seattle 1 90.6, 31, $24,958. 14. (13) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 8. South Carolina 3-0 1,071 9 Monterrey, Mex; Marino Franchitti, Edinburgh, ANAHEIM DUCKS—Signed F Cam Fowler to a Baltimore 9, Oakland 5 Big Sky Standings 200, 85.4, 30, $24,448. 15. (18) Brad Sweet, 9. Clemson 3-0 955 11 UK; Oreca FLM09 Chevrolet (7, PC), 127. 8. (9) five-year contract. Today’s Games Chevrolet, 199, 82.5, 29, $24,488. 10. Texas 3-0 869 12 League All Games Alex Popow, Lecheria, VE; Thomas Kimber- BOSTON BRUINS—Signed F Milan Lucic to a Detroit (Fister 9-8) at Chicago White Sox W L W L Race Statistics 11. Stanford 3-0 868 16 W L W L Smith, England; Oreca FLM09 Chevrolet (8, PC), three-year contract extension. (Quintana 6-4), 11:10 a.m. Average Speed of Race Winner: 138.373 mph. 12. Southern Cal 2-1 779 3 North Dakota 1 0 2 1 127. 9. (16) Oliver Gavin; Tommy Milner, BUFFALO SABRES—Re-signed F Tyler Ennis to Boston (A.Cook 3-10) at Tampa Bay (Cobb 9-8), Time of Race: 2 hours, 10 minutes, 5 seconds. 13. Kansas State 3-0 767 14 Sacramento State 1 0 2 1 Leesburg, VA; Corvette C6-ZR1 (1, GT), 126. 10. a two-year contract. 4:10 p.m. Margin of Victory: 2.402 seconds. Caution Flags: 14. Florida 3-0 689 17 Montana State 0 0 3 0 (18) Jorg Bergmeister; Patrick Long, Oak Park, NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Agreed to terms with Baltimore (Tillman 7-2) at Seattle (Noesi 2-11), 5 for 20 laps. Lead Changes: 17 among 9 drivers. 15. Notre Dame 3-0 681 19 Cal Poly 0 0 2 0 CA; Porsche 911 GT3 RSR (2, GT), 126. 11. (14) G Matt Martin on a four-year contract. 7:10 p.m. Lap Leaders: J.Logano 1-7; S.Hornish Jr. 8; 16. TCU 2-0 675 15 Montana 0 0 2 1 Johannes van Overbeek, San Francisco, CA; COLLEGE Tuesday’s Games J.Logano 9-59; A.Dillon 60; K.Busch 61-62; 17. Michigan 2-1 507 18 N. Arizona 0 0 2 1 Scott Sharp, Jupiter, FL; Ferrari F458 Italia (3, DEPAUW—Fired football coach Robby Long. Minnesota (Walters 2-4) at Cleveland (D.Huff A.Dillon 63; K.Busch 64-69; A.Dillon 70-95; 18. Louisville 3-0 434 20 E. Washington 0 0 1 1 GT), 126. 12. (20) Bill Auberlen, Hermosa Beach, Promoted Scott Srnka from defensive coordina- 1-0), 4:05 p.m. R.Stenhouse Jr. 96; M.Annett 97; J.Allgaier 98- 19. UCLA 3-0 375 23 Idaho State 0 0 1 1 CA; Jorg Muller, Germany; BMW E92 M3 (4, GT), tor and defensive backs coach to interim coach. C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K B4•The World • Monday, September 17,2012 Y K 2012 Prefontaine Memorial Run 2012 Prefontaine High School Invitational

BOYS Kirkpatrick, North Bend, 21:45; 72. Jonah Koerner, Schiavone, Hidden Valley, 22:14; 13. Brooklyn Team Scores (complete teams only): Marshfield 55, Arcata, 21:49; 73. Patrick Chapman, Waldport, 21:50; Gillespie, St. Mary’s, 22:24; 14. Taylor Kreul, St. Arcata (Calif.) 60, Newport 71, Hidden Valley 116, 74. Andrew Pardi, Waldport, 21:56; 75. Jacob Nelson, Mary’s, 22:25; 15. Shaylin Curtis, Brookings-Harbor, Sierra Brown Waldport 142, Brookings-Harbor 169, Cottage Grove Burns, 21:57; 76. Doug Ratliff, Mazama, 22:00; 77. 22:40; 16. Cara Knott, Newport, 22:57; 17. Gianna 170, Toledo 185, Mazama 206. Tommy Lanier, Waldport, 22:03; 78. Austin Goracke, Isola, St. Mary’s, 23:04; 18. Madeline Volk, St. Mary’s, crosses the finish Individual Results (5,000 Meters): 1. Connor Newport, 22:21; 79. Morgan Pennington, Arcata, 23:05; 19. Annelise Delgado, St. Mary’s, 23:05; 20. line in the Devereux, Marshfield, 16:56; 2. Zach Blanco, Hidden 22:22; 80. Arman Carrasco, Brookings-Harbor, 22:24. Olivia Minor, St. Mary’s, 23:13. 10-kilometer Valley, 17:00; 3. Deklyn Wood, Newport, 17:06; 4. 81. Tanner Shipper, Newport, 22:25; 82. Conrad 21. Lacey James, Douglas, 23:17; 22. Lindsay Prefontaine Todd Delaney, Mazama, 17:10; 5. Jose Lopez, Arcata, Dethlefsen, Brookings-Harbor, 22:35; 83. Zach Devereux, Marshfield, 23:23; 23. Anna Sweeney, Memorial Run, 17:13; 6. Chris Merlos, New Hope, 17:15; 7. Dakota Caswell, Douglas, 22:39; 84. Marca Carmichael, Coquille, 23:24; 24. Katelyn Rossback, Marshfield, taking top honors Pittullo, Marshfield, 17:48; 8. Brandon Kelsey, Arcata, Arcata, 22:41; 85. Hunter Drops, Marshfield, 22:47; 23:24; 25. Lauren Tripp, Marshfield, 23:30; 26. Jane 17:49; 9. Colby Gillett, Marshfield, 17:56; 10. Michael 86. Zach Pare, Mazama, 22:49; 87. Chase Henkel, Suppes, Marshfield, 23:37; 27. Isabel Groth, for women in the Capri, Newport, 17:59; 11. Kyle Cameron, Toledo, Toledo, 22:52; 88. David Marthaller, Toledo, 22:53; 89. Marshfield, 23:39; 28. Madelyn Gunderson, Burns, event Saturday 18:00; 12. Jeremy Turner, Newport, 18:03; 13. Sawyer Kenneth Stiennon, North Bend, 22:25; 90. Jonas 23;40; 29. Maddy Schwartz, St. Mary’s, 23:42; 30. Erin morning. Heckard, Marshfield, 18:08; 14. Curt Knott, Waldport, Lundgren, New Hope, 22:55; 91. LUke Valle, North Estabrook, Triad, 23:44; 31. Kenzie Mcconnell, 18:14; 15. Zephir Lennox, Arcata, 18:19; 16. Tyler Valley, 22:56; 92. Adam Nahera, Cottage Grove, 23:03; Cottage Grove, 23:44; 32. Tinuvial Smith, Arcata, Johnson, Waldport, 18:22; 17. Jasper Severn, Arcata, 93. Nico Cornelius, Cottage Grove, 23:04; 94. Olin 23:50; 33. Rayna Gasik, St. Mary’s, 24:13; 34. Hailey 18:22; 18. Dylan Doll, Newport, 18:26; 19. Ben Mincher, Douglas, 23:12; 95. Jacob Dub, Marshfield, Natho, Rogue River, 24:29; 35. Zoe Mitchell, Pacific, Albright, Arcata, 18:40; 20. Devin Ferner, Douglas, 23:14; 96. Justin Park, New Hope, 23:17; 97. Kendrick, 24:30; 36. Meg Vasey, St. Mary’s, 24:36; 37. Kacie 18:49. Murphy, Cottage Grove, 23:19; 98. Anthony Aviles, Hargett, Newport, 24:37; 38. Morgan Annable, By Lou Sennick, The World 21. Strider Myhre, North Bend, 18:49; 22. Justin Hidden Valley, 23:20; 99. Bodey Allen, Cottage Grove, Newport, 24:37; 39. Gabriela Cook, Newport, 24:39; Elkins, Hidden Valley, 18:50; 23. Lance Hemphill, 23:21; 100. Fox Avery, Newport, 23:23. 40. Brandi Estelle, Toledo, 25:21. Hidden Valley, 18:51; 24. Elliott Webb, Waldport, 101. Zach Amavisca, Coquille, 23:25; 102. Corbin 41. Etasha Golden, Waldport, 25:28; 42. Hannah PRE 1977, running the race 18:59; 25. David Johnson, New Hope, 19:02; 26. Chris Major, Burns, 23:25; 103. Conner Campbell, Newport, Moore, Burns, 25:31; 43. Brandi Rodgers, Brookings- brought back memories from Burton, Brookings-Harbor, 19:12; 27. Isaiah Marchant, 23:27; 104. Forrest Rosser, Waldport, 23:27; 105. Harbor, 25:39; 44. Diana Camacho, Burns, 25:54; 45. From Page B1 20 years ago. Toledo, 19:13; 28. Kyle Gordon, Brookings-Harbor, Cameron Locklear, Newport, 23:40; 106. Joey Kylie Winger, St. Mary’s, 26:20; 46. Addi Fitzgerald, In 1992, she finished first 19:17; 29. Andrue Frank, Arcata, 19:31; 30. Conner Pingleton, Newport, 23:41; 107. Ethan Hodges, Brookings-Harbor, 26:36; 47. Mikaela Lea, The top female finisher among female runners in Richardson, Cottage Grove, 19:35; 31. Acer Nye, Brookings-Harbor, 24:01; 108. Josh Deford, Triad, Brookings-Harbor, 26:43; 48. Lizzie Fernandez, Pacific, 19:36; 32. Steven Hostler, Arcata, 19:39; 33. Arcata, 26:43; 49. Apryl Teich, Newport, 26:48; 50. was also a high schooler from 38:10, and later found out 24:17; 109. Nathan Dean, Mazama, 24:27; 110. Zach John Hampton, Marshfield, 19:43; 34. Ryan Ghisetti, Hargans, Arcata, 24:31; 111. Tanner Harris, Mazama, Haley Cochell, Cottage Grove, 26:49; 51. Alysen Grants Pass, as Sierra Brown some interesting news. Arcata, 19:45; 35. Payden Parammore, Burns, 19:49; Barker, Marshfield, 27:12; 52. Abbi Gray, Toledo, finished 39th in 39:45. Sarah “I won it that year and I 24:38; 112. Scot Hedenskog, Brookings-Harbor, 25:00; 36. Cody Harkins, Marshfield, 19:52; 37. Dima Clake, 113. Dylin Lee, North Valley, 25:15; 114. Brandon 27:13; 53. Mechelle Vinjamuri, Newport, 27:20; 54. Ellis, a 27-year-old from found out I was pregnant Hidden Valley, 19:54; 38. Zan Rickman, Burns, 19:59; Wilson, Mazama, 25:28; 115. Alex Aziz, Arcata, 25:38; Patricia Clark, Newport, 27:27; 55. Marina Byrne, Bandon, was second for with my first child,”she said. 40. Kush Rawal, Arcata, 20:00. 116. John Wanamaker, Douglas, 26:16; 117. Dakota Pacific, 27:28; 56. Dune Foegerolles, Pacific, 27:29; women and 47th overall in “And now I'm taking her up 41. Derek Allen, Newport, 20:02; 42. Jeremy Wiley, Newport, 26:49; 118. Tristan Pigg, Arcata, 57. Ana Trujillo, Cottage Grove, 27:33; 58. Kalea 40:33. to college.” Williams, Cottage Grove, 20:06; 43. Brodie Yonts, 27:01; 119. Hunter Walker, Waldport, 27:09; 120. Ian Galbreath, Cottage Grove, 27:49; 59. Katherine Mei- A pair of Marshfield High Her daughter was in town Arcata, 20:06; 44. Shane Graham, Brookings-Harbor, Hickey, Pacific, 27:28. Hsin Chiang, St. Mary’s, 27:55; 60. Suzanne Savard, School graduates, who now Saturday. Stamper Holland 20:15; 45. Will Gagnon, Marshfield, 20:20; 46. Carter 121. David Martinez, Newport, 27:34; 122. Hunter Triad, 28:00. was driving her up to college Carr, Marshfield, 20:27; 47. Owen Reiss, Arcata, 20:28; Niedens, Brookings-Harbor, 27:50; 123. Braham 61. Rebeckah McCall, Coquille, 28:11; 62. Sierra live in Arizona, finished third 48. Nathan Bearden, Newport, 20:29; 49. Carson Crofoot, Hidden Valley, 28:13; 63. Lorien Deyo, North and fourth among female at Western Oregon after a Butts, Hidden Valley, 28:05; 124. Brandon Hunt, Galbreath, Cottage Grove, 20:31; 50. Ryder Mckee, Pacific, 28:21; 125. Anthony Trujillo, Cottage Grove, Bend, 28:16; 64. Allie West, North Bend, 28:11; 65. finishers, both with some “girls road trip” from San Marshfield, 20:32; 51. Brad Miller, Cottage Grove, Mallory Darger, Brookings-Harbor, 28:38; 66. history surrounding the Francisco. 28:34; 126. Stephan Roush, Newport, 31:09; 127. Jess 20:33; 52. Cody Cline, Mazama, 20:34; 53. Andy Wilson, North Bend, 33:19; 128. Jesse King, Toledo, Brittney Lamar, Brookings-Harbor, 29:15; 67. Michelle Prefontaine race. The Marshfield Hall of Beronilla, Arcata, 20:34; 54. Louis Goldsmith, Arcata, 38:28. Alatriste, Newport, 29:34; 68. Margot Lamaiziere, Tricia Shafer, 43, never Famer was a standout swim- 20:37; 55. Caleb Morin, Arcata, 20:40; 56. Bryce Marshfield, 30:42; 69. Anna Nelson, Arcata, 30:50; ran in high school (she gradu- mer for the Pirates, and said Cothran, Cottage Grove, 20:43; 57. Sam Compton, GIRLS 70. Olivia Dye, Newport, 30:52; 71. Anna Cornelius, ated in 1987), and only ran in she loves having the chance Marshfield, 20:45; 58. Clayton Smith, Newport, Team Scores (complete teams only): Arcata (Calif.) Cottage Grove, 31:05; 72. Noelle Shaw, Arcata, 31:50; college to stay in shape before to run the Pre. 20:47; 59. Justus Davis, Toledo, 20:48; 60. Kade 20, St. Mary’s 71, Marshfield 71, Newport 137, Burns 73. Rachel Johnson, Newport, 32:21; 74. Brittany starting to run competitively “I just enjoy being with all Mcconnell, Cottage Grove, 20:49. 139, Cottage Grove 154, Brookings-Harbor 156. Gaskill, Newport, 32:22; 75. Lacey James, Douglas, 61. Aaron Yakes, Waldport, 20:59; 62. Adam Individual Results (5,000 Meters): 1. Chloe Pigg, 32:23; 76. Cheyenne Morales, Rogue River, 33:07; 78. the past four years. She fin- of this, the Pre run,”she said, Brambila, Brookings-Harbor, 21:02; 63. Jacob Hanna, Arcata, 18:11; 2. Shaylen Crook, Marshfield, 19:22; 3. Cheyenne Morales, Rogue River, 33:07; 79. Lorraine ished 66th overall in 42:02, gesturing around the track. Newport, 21:12; 64. Jacob Carpenter, Hidden Valley, Elise Ford, Arcata, 19:47; 4. Vera Heidmann, Arcata, Goggles, Burns, 37:26; 80. Haley Crowder, Mazama, and said memories of her “It’s all home. They just do a 21:17; 65. Cody Enos, Brookings-Harbor, 21:23; 66. 19:50; 5. Sara Davis, Arcata, 19:51; 6. Sarah 37:53. mother running the same great job.” Jarett Raade, Cottage Grove, 21:31; 67. Sean Graham, Estabrook, Triad, 20:01; 7. Madison Winn, Burns, 81. Ashira Clingman, Mazama, 38:37; 82. Makenzee race came flooding back. Twelve-year-old Bandon Brookings-Harbor, 21:34; 68. Brandon Kynsi, Rogue 20:20; 8. Zoe Ziegler, Arcata, 20:20; 9. Alyssa Koski, Watt, Mazama, 38:47; 83. Tiffany Hope, Mazama, “My mom ran this race in twins Hunter and Sailor River, 21:36; 69. Dylan Hiller, Marshfield, 21:38; 70. Arcata, 21:11; 10. Jasmine Meline, Marshfield, 21:27; 38:49; 84. Payge Phinney, Toledo, 39:59; 85. the early 80s, and that kind of Hutton both had strong Chris Beeman, Brookings-Harbor, 21:38; 71. Amedee 11. Breanna Wright, Cottage Grove, 22:13; 12. Megan Maranda Garrett, Toledo, 40:00. inspired me to run,”she said. showings, much like their “It’s just good to run the father, Brent. Hunter finished same race as my mom.” 56th in 41:19, and Sailor, who Crook was pleased to fin- “I’m doing a lot better this good weather, and everybody She ran the Pre in 2009 owns the age group record for 5K ish the race in 19:22. year,” she said. “I jumped was glowing about the cool, and 2010, and said she was females age 9 and under, fin- From Page B1 “I thought I did good,”she from one of the last people on overcast morning. pleased with her finish ished 78th — seventh among said. “I like this course. It’s JV to varsity.” “This is the perfect Saturday despite not training women — in 42:59. Arcata took the girls team fun. I always think I don’t like She said she finds the weather for running,” Deyo as much. The past four years she’s race with 20 points, led by this course, but then I run it. I course challenging, but said. “The hills weren’t as long run the 10K, she’s improved freshman winner Chloe Pigg really like the downhill. enjoys the downhill portion. “Oh yeah, it’s beautiful. We as I remember, and they her time steadily. in 18:11. Marshfield’s Shaylen “That’s actually 10 sec- “It was really fun,” Deyo raced at Marist in 95 degrees,” weren’t in the same places I “This is my best time,” Crook finished second and onds away from my real life- said. “Because when you’re Blanco said, laughing. had remembered,” she said. she said. “I’ve improved my broke up the Arcata sweep, as time PR.” going downhill, you’re going This was the second year “The weather was the best time every year. I wasn’t real- Elise Ford, Vera Heidmann North Bend’s girls also ran down there and it feels like the high schoolers had a sep- I’ve seen. ly expecting that hill.” and Sara Davis took the next incomplete, and its top female you’re flying.” arate race in conjunction “I passed some gals up She said when she and her three spots. finisher was Lorien Deyo, a Nine boys teams compet- with the Prefontaine Agony Hill,” she added. “I brother were younger, her Marshfield and St. Mary’s sophomore who stressed that ed in the 5K, and there were Memorial Run, changed to renamed ‘Agony Hill,’ grandfather would push were next with 71 points, she only placed first because seven girls teams, less than comply with OSAA rules ‘Opportunity Hill.’” them in a stroller while he ran though the Crusaders won only two Bulldog girls ran the last year. However, many about high school teams run- As for 53-year-old Janet the race. the tiebreaker with a faster 5K. Still, she was happy with high school runners took on ning in community events. Stamper Holland, who fin- “I think it’s a lot of fun,” sixth runner, and Newport finishing 63rd in 28:16, which the 10K unattached to their “Last year, I was like, ished 69th in 42:23 and grad- she said of the race. “There’s was a distant fourth with 137 she said was much improved teams. ‘This is weird,’” Crook said. uated from Marshfield in so many people here.” points. from last year. Runners lucked out with “But this year was good.” 2012 Prefontaine Memorial Run Results

Name AgeSex Hometown Time Name AgeSex Hometown Time Name AgeSex Hometown Time Name AgeSex Hometown Time 1 David Cornish 17 M Grants Pass 33:40 69 Janet Stamper Holland 53 F Tucson, Ariz. 42:23 137 Lindsey Leighton 22 F Springfield 46:18 205 David Hernandez 33 M North Bend 49:07 2 Dakotah Webb 17 M Grants Pass 34:10 70 Kim Bricker 52 F Coos Bay 42:25 138 William Reeves 40 M Coos Bay 46:23 206 Chris Irick 32 M North Bend 49:07 3 Jonathan Cornish 17 M Grants Pass 34:14 71 Tyler Pedersen 29 M Coos Bay 42:27 139 Andrew Porter 16 M Coos Bay 46:23 207 Tanya Thrall 29 F North Bend 49:08 4 Holden Rennaker 21 M Portland 35:16 72 Michael Martz 14 M Grants Pass 42:33 140 Martin Follose 54 M Riddle 46:24 208 Dan Forbes 42 M Portland 49:08 5 Andrew Davalos 17 M Grants Pass 35:18 73 Ben Scranage 15 M Harrisburg 42:38 141 Stan Goodell 59 M Grants Pass 46:31 209 Kent Sharman 58 M North Bend 49:09 6 Russel Chase 18 M Coos Bay 35:20 74 Bret Emmerich 47 M Portland 42:44 142 Michael Durrant 37 M Grants Pass 46:37 210 Karen Matson 49 F Coos Bay 49:13 7 John Serna 16 M Grants Pass 35:28 75 Sam Pettibone 21 F Roseburg 42:47 143 Colton Jennings 17 M Bandon 46:46 211 Christopher Hampton 30 M Albany 49:17 8 Cameron Kreuz 25 M Coos Bay 35:29 76 Kyle Thomas 20 M Coos Bay 42:49 144 Tyler Wiprud 17 M Bandon 46:46 212 Benjamin Rolicheck 27 M Coos Bay 49:19 9 Brent Hutton 42 M Bandon 35:31 77 Mark Young 50 M Eugene 42:50 145 John Seggie 67 M Portland 46:47 213 Todd Miles 45 M Portland 49:20 10 Shane Crofoot 16 M Grants Pass 35:54 78 Sailor Hutton 12 F Bandon 42:59 146 Timothy Hyatt 40 M Coos Bay 46:48 214 Ally Ward 15 F Grants Pass 49:24 11 Sam Settelmeyer 21 M Cottage Grove 36:05 79 Kerry Shaffer 28 F Coos Bay 43:12 147 Amy Cohee 32 F Medford 46:53 215 John Greif 47 M North Bend 49:25 12 Levi Graber 17 M North Bend 36:09 80 Kyle Clarke 36 M Eugene 43:13 148 Bryan Cohee 36 M Medford 46:53 216 Brison Stocker 39 M Coos Bay 49:29 13 Jon Buel 25 M Central Point 36:24 81 Doug Veysey 54 M Myrtle Point 43:18 149 Levi Miles 13 M Portland 46:55 217 Margaret Barber 31 F Coos Bay 49:32 14 Michael Willitz 25 M Sutherlin 36:37 82 Travis Johnson 49 M Phoenix, Ariz. 43:20 150 Tom Bedell 63 M Bandon 46:57 218 Beth Elroy 42 F Meridian, Idaho 49:37 15 Lucas Korber 37 M Toledo 36:55 83 Steven Cole 21 M North Bend 43:22 151 Jason Finnigan 42 M North Bend 47:01 219 Austin Sand 18 M Eugene 49:39 16 Preston Banks 17 M Snoqualmie, Wash. 36:58 84 Lance Elroy 43 M Meridian, Idaho 43:27 152 Rachael Wiseman 33 F Beaverton 47:01 220 John Harmeling 22 M Anchorage, Alaska 49:42 17 Andrew Youngblood 17 M Grants Pass 37:05 85 Sam Friedman 47 M Roseburg 43:30 153 Tracey Hunt 18 F Coos Bay 47:03 221 Chris Hinzmann 53 M Medford 49:43 18 Gabe Piechowicz 32 M Veneta 37:24 86 Reno Ancheta 17 M North Bend 43:33 154 Mark Pfeiffer 48 M Spartanburg, S.C. 47:05 222 Holli Henthorn 24 F Coquille 49:45 19 Evan Pardi 18 M Yachats 38:00 87 Ronald Castillo 50 M Chino Hills, Calif. 43:36 155 Noah Graber 15 M North Bend 47:07 223 Barb Yost 38 F North Bend 49:47 20 Grif Wilder 50 M Gold Hill 38:10 88 Mark Gagnon 48 M Coos Bay 43:42 156 Steve Wilson 34 M Coos Bay 47:09 224 Joe Walker 58 M North Bend 49:53 21 Timothy James 19 M Winston 38:23 89 Kevin Johnson 17 M North Bend 43:44 157 Morgan Mcneely 17 F Broadbent 47:12 225 Linet Samson 39 F North Bend 49:56 22 Steve Siders 50 M Klamath Falls 38:27 90 Quade Macdonald 16 M North Bend 43:45 158 Deborah Lawrence 12 F Brookings 47:13 226 William Moriarty 55 M Coos Bay 49:57 23 Briant Jacobs 31 M North Bend 38:38 91 Nick Wiebelhaus 15 M Lakeview 43:53 159 Lawrence Cheal 40 M North Bend 47:14 227 Paul Hough 27 M Coos Bay 49:59 24 Jason Duval 19 M Roseburg 38:41 92 Michael Nelson 37 M Lake Oswego 43:56 160 Ned Corning 19 M Lakeview 47:18 228 Emalie Gauntz 16 F North Bend 50:00 25 Matthew Stewart 15 M North Bend 38:45 93 Adam Urban 16 M Coos Bay 44:01 161 Tracy Heley 51 F North Bend 47:19 229 Daniel Robertson 54 M North Bend 50:11 26 Kenny Yakes 18 M Coos Bay 38:48 94 John Gunther 42 M Coquille 44:04 162 Jenny Mcgriff 28 F Coos Bay 47:20 230 Chase Cribbins 23 M Coos Bay 50:14 27 Gregory Christensen 60 M Klamath Falls 38:49 95 Cody Hawkins 17 M Gold Beach 44:09 163 Christian Koch 18 M Bandon 47:26 231 Delmas Baker 64 M Tigard 50:16 28 Nick Hossley 15 M North Bend 38:53 96 Tim Scott 61 M Silverdale, Wash. 44:12 164 Harrison Jensen 14 M Medford 47:28 232 Russ Dodge 60 M Coos Bay 50:20 29 Zeb Amos 16 M Grants Pass 38:53 97 Kat Henning 28 F North Bend 44:23 165 Don Granger 49 M Coos Bay 47:29 233 Rene Costales 43 M Seattle, Wash. 50:21 30 Joseph Spada 24 M Gold Beach 38:56 98 Scott England 39 M Littleton, Colo. 44:27 166 Crystal Dean 14 F Grants Pass 47:31 234 Doug Nelson 40 M Beaverton 50:23 31 Joel Gregory 14 M Coos Bay 38:59 99 Luke Mcgriff 28 M Coos Bay 44:28 167 Chris Amaral 51 M Coos Bay 47:35 235 Isaac Smith 14 M Coos Bay 50:26 32 Andrew Hemmelgarn 19 M Justin, Texas 39:07 100 Hailey Finnigan 13 F North Bend 44:28 168 Justin Surprise 29 M Coos Bay 47:43 236 Amarissa Atterbury 32 F Coos Bay 50:33 33 Zachary Nash 18 M Curtin 39:14 101 Keith Minor 49 M Medford 44:37 169 Luke Rector 30 M North Bend 47:44 237 David Lopez 43 M Coos Bay 50:36 34 Anthony Collins 45 M North Bend 39:15 102 Rex Pittullo 40 M Coos Bay 44:42 170 Jerry Overstake 59 M Myrtle Point 47:45 238 Mike Moser 30 M Newport 50:37 35 Salvador Valencia Jr 19 M Roseburg 39:29 103 Emily James 21 F Coos Bay 44:44 171 Thomas Brown 63 M Bandon 47:46 239 Ron Homer 42 M Vancouver, Wash. 50:39 36 Brad Tripp 18 M Coos Bay 39:36 104 Jake Thomas 35 M Coos Bay 44:48 172 David Collier 46 M Springfield 47:47 240 Kevin Klassen 49 M Laguna Beach, Calif. 50:46 37 Kelly Katsikis 43 M Coos Bay 39:38 105 Zenora Burris 17 F Coos Bay 44:49 173 Basil Pittenger 39 M Coos Bay 47:50 241 Jordan Emerson 23 M Springfield 50:55 38 Ryan Underwood 30 M Lowell, Mass. 39:44 106 Zackary Whisler 16 M Drain 44:50 174 Sarah Miller 36 F Bandon 47:52 242 Hailey Iverson 16 F Bandon 50:55 39 Sierra Brown 17 F Grants Pass 39:45 107 Kelly Daugherty 48 M Canby 44:54 175 Eric Strahl 31 M Medford 47:53 243 Eric Wakkuri 65 M Klamath Falls 50:57 40 Christopher Martin 16 M Medford 39:52 108 Thompson Rogers 16 M Drain 44:58 176 Holly Pfaff 19 F Coos Bay 47:57 244 Rocky Johnston 33 M North Bend 51:04 41 Will Fairbairn 33 M Nassau, Bahamas 40:03 109 Benjamen Nash 17 M Curtin 44:58 177 Kevin House 32 M Roseburg 47:59 245 Ralph Holland 37 M Coos Bay 51:08 42 Thon Hallmark 17 M Coquille 40:09 110 Shuli Li 15 M Medford 45:03 178 Alycia Brainard 20 F North Bend 48:02 246 Jeanette Grode 34 F Port Orford 51:09 43 Rustin Bonner 27 M Bandon 40:13 111 Abby Harris 26 F Reedsport 45:04 179 Ethan Miles 16 M Portland 48:04 247 Jen Ells 37 F Bandon 51:11 44 Shawn Miller 25 M Vancouver, Wash. 40:27 112 Derrick Galvan, 44, M Mountlake Terrace, Wash. 45:07 180 Taylor Gederos 17 F Coquille 48:05 248 Jacob Carpenter 14 M Gold Beach 51:18 45 Ross Robino 17 M Medford 40:28 113 Steve Ulrich 50 M Lamont, Wash. 45:08 181 Larissa Schreiber 17 F North Bend 48:06 249 Andrew Cortes 19 M Brookings 51:20 46 Elijah Conway 14 M Medford 40:31 114 Mike Ladoe 45 M Federal Way, Wash. 45:08 182 Ken Graber 46 M North Bend 48:16 250 Sean Arrington 23 M Coos Bay 51:21 47 Sarah Ellis 27 F Bandon 40:33 115 Jesse Jackson 25 M Reedsport 45:09 183 Chris Tracewell 41 M Redmond 48:22 251 Charles Zousel 43 M Coos Bay 51:21 48 Aaron Miller 29 M Woodinville, Wash. 40:36 116 Nathan Leu 17 M Yoncalla 45:15 184 Morgan Schell 19 F Coos Bay 48:23 252 Fred Schlueter 58 M Sun Valley, Nev. 51:24 49 John Lookabaugh 43 M Phoenix, Ariz. 40:41 117 Ryan Woods 57 M North Bend 45:16 185 Jerry Roberts 60 M Myrtle Point 48:27 253 Holly Brydl-Andrews26 F Coos Bay 51:25 50 Matt Burtch 35 M Coos Bay 40:52 118 Fred Ginestar 41 M Klamath Falls 45:19 186 Alex Morales 34 M Torrance, Calif. 48:31 254 Joe Springer 14 M Gold Beach 51:27 51 Jeremiah Lewman 27 M Medford 40:52 119 Robbie Garcia 34 M Florence 45:22 187 Jason Green 31 M Coos Bay 48:32 255 William Patterson 16 M Medford 51:30 52 Marcus Gabaldon 18 M Coos Bay 40:58 120 Monty Button 34 M Portland 45:22 188 Tiffany Crutchfield 35 F Coos Bay 48:33 256 Jay Farr 61 M Coos Bay 51:33 53 Kingsley Hubbell 34 M Sutherlin 41:12 121 Dan Taylor 48 W Coos Bay 45:22 189 Brian Mahoney 28 M Coos Bay 48:34 257 Dalton Gray 13 M Keno 51:33 54 Martin Abts 55 M North Bend 41:15 122 Dale Harris 58 M Reedsport 45:25 190 Kevin Reeves 26 M Coos Bay 48:35 258 Tori Scott 20 F Fort Collins, Colo. 51:35 55 Steve Groth 46 M Coos Bay 41:18 123 Grant Walding 51 M Coos Bay 45:28 191 David Johnson 58 M Grants Pass 48:35 259 Jana Sadler 20 F Coos Bay 51:35 56 Hunter Hutton 12 M Bandon 41:19 124 Sarah Cutler 15 F Bandon 45:29 192 Dusty Tracewell 37 M Coos Bay 48:36 260 Doug Gauntz 48 M North Bend 51:36 57 Noah Langlie 15 M North Bend 41:25 125 Chandler Sand 16 M Eugene 45:30 193 Annie Johnson 29 F Albany 48:36 261 Peter Schwartz 18 M Jacksonville 51:37 58 Aaron Harvey 32 M Coos Bay 41:27 126 Daniel Nielsen 30 M Coos Bay 45:35 194 Laurie Sevier 47 F North Bend 48:46 262 Casey Gulseth 28 M Eugene 51:39 59 Glenn Clemons 51 M Richland, Wash. 41:35 127 Aida Santoro 14 F Bandon 45:41 195 Greg Stewart 52 M Chandler, Ariz. 48:49 263 Trent Hatfield 39 M Coos Bay 51:40 60 Grant Stein 18 M North Bend 41:40 128 Christina Degregorio 27 F Burlingame, Calif. 45:49 196 Evan Schreiber 15 M North Bend 48:51 264 Noelle Nanda 37 F Coos Bay 51:42 61 Nathan Raymond 25 M Corvallis 41:45 129 Aaron Babcock 17 M Harrisburg 45:50 197 Andy Hawthorne 38 M Coos Bay 48:52 265 Kristin Gelfand 40 F North Bend 51:44 62 Shawn Erickson 45 M Sutherlin 41:47 130 Russell Dean 42 M Grants Pass 45:50 198 Devin Olson 16 M North Bend 48:56 266 Amanda Looney 29 F Bandon 51:46 63 Cameron Owens 15 M Harrisburg 41:48 131 James Odbert 45 M St. Helens 45:52 199 Simon Ballaine 15 M Lakeview 48:57 267 Tyana Plinski 44 F Coos Bay 51:46 64 Michael Schrader 43 M North Bend 41:53 132 Ann Sublette 23 F Yoncalla 46:01 200 Chris Wiebe 40 M Hillsboro 48:58 268 William Beck Jr 44 M Bandon 51:48 65 Andrew Merschel 25 M Corvallis 42:00 133 Laura Keating 26 F Coos Bay 46:07 201 Roy Brainard 49 M North Bend 48:59 269 Brant Hamner 15 M Coos Bay 52:04 66 Tricia Schafer 43 F Phoenix, Ariz. 42:02 134 Griffin Clark 16 M North Bend 46:10 202 Chloe Eberlein 22 F Coos Bay 49:02 270 Don Strine 43 M Coos Bay 52:09 67 Rob Moeny 42 M Grants Pass 42:12 135 Dana Pabst 46 F Jacksonville 46:11 203 Michele Laird 44 F Grants Pass 49:02 68 Duane Lindsay 56 M Bandon 42:15 136 Yannick Kiefert-Fourage, 49, M, Tacoma, Wash. 46:16 204 Sam Bauermeister 18 M Medford 49:03 RESULTS CONTINUED ON PAGE B5 C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K Monday, September 17,2012 • The World • B5 Y K 2012 Prefontaine Memorial Run

Results continued from Page B4 Name AgeSex Hometown Time 651 Marilyn Lawrence 52 F Brookings 1:12:02 Name AgeSex Hometown Time 652 Karie Silva 46 F North Bend 1:12:03 271 Abigail Mcglinchey 23 F Coos Bay 52:10 Prefontaine Age-Group Results 653 Joni Williams 27 F North Bend 1:12:04 272 Bert Gray 47 M Keno 52:13 654 Michelle Turner 44 F Coos Bay 1:12:05 273 Michael Sperling 26 M Coos Bay 52:15 Top three in each age group Medford, 46:53; 2. Rachael Wiseman, Courtney, Longview, Wash., 1:00:00; 655 Jillian Wightman 49 F Coos Bay 1:12:05 274 Michelle Collicott 40 F Coos Bay 52:16 Female 1-9 — 1. Heather Grant, Coos Beaverton, 47:01; 3. Margaret Barber, 3. Sue Koreiva, Salem, 1:01:30. 656 Holly Hutton 8 F Bandon 1:12:19 275 Zachary Holt 9 M Coos Bay 52:17 Bay, 57:39; 2. Holly Hutton, Bandon, Coos Bay, 49:32. Male 55-59 — 1. Martin Abts, North 657 Debbie Schmidt 52 F Coos Bay 1:12:30 276 Micah Knight 24 M Coos Bay 52:18 1:12:19. Male 30-34 — 1. Gabe Piechowicz, Bend, 41:15; 2. Duane Lindsay, 658 Laurie Ranger 55 F Roseburg 1:12:35 277 Chris Seldon 15 M North Bend 52:22 Male 1-9 — 1. Zachary Holt, Coos Veneta, 37:24; 2. Briant Jacobs, North Bandon, 42:15; 3. Ryan Woods, North 659 Teal Hamner 11 M Coos Bay 1:13:00 278 Debbie Bassett 47 F Coos Bay 52:23 Bay, 42:17; 2. Carter Brown, Langlois, Bend, 38:38; 3. Ryan Underwood, Bend, 45:16. 660 Bridgette Whinery 46 F Coos Bay 1:13:00 279 Nathaniel Compton 18 M Coquille 52:25 59:28; 3. Seth Waterman, Bandon, Lowell, Mass., 39:44. Female 60-64 — 1. Diane Williams, 661 Eric Hamner 52 M Coos Bay 1:13:01 280 Raisa Puchalski 22 F Coos Bay 52:27 1:05:52. Female 35-39 — 1. Sarah Miller, Coquille, 1:02:24; 2. Joanne Hammar, 662 Debra Shuck 46 F Red Cloud, Neb. 1:13:10 281 Rob King 49 M Bandon 52:28 Female 10-14 — 1. Sailor Hutton, Bandon, 47:52; 2. Tiffany Crutchfield, Coos Bay, 1:03:09; 3. Laurie Burke, 663 Wayne Secrist 65 M Toledo 1:13:11 282 Phillip Harris 49 M Bandon 52:29 Bandon, 42:59; 2. Hailey Finnigan, Coos Bay, 48:33; 3. Barb Yost, North North Bend, 1:06:24. 664 Courtney Hawkins 20 F Bandon 1:13:23 283 Hugh Link 53 M Coos Bay 52:33 North Bend, 44:28; 3. Aida Santoro, Bend, 49:47. Male 60-64 — 1. Gregory 665 Brenda Brown 54 F Renton, Wash. 1:13:55 284 Rise Campbell 21 M Coos Bay 52:34 Bandon, 45:41. Male 35-39 — 1. Lucas Korber, Christensen, Klamath Falls, 38:49; 2. 666 Eric Stutesman 42 M North Bend 1:14:02 285 Bill Springfels 63 M Coos Bay 52:37 Male 10-14 — 1. Joel Gregory, Coos Toledo, 36:55; 2. Matt Burtch, Coos Tim Scott, Silverdale, Wash., 44:12; 3. 667 Spencer Hurbis 17 F Coos Bay 1:14:10 286 Jim Clarke 70 M North Bend 52:38 Bay, 38:59; 2. Elijah Conway, Medford, Bay, 40:52; 3. Kyle Clarke, Eugene, Tom Bedell, Bandon, 46:57. 668 Amanda Ott 18 F Coos Bay 1:14:11 287 Jeanne Lemerande 53 F Bandon 52:39 40:31; 3. Hunter Hutton, Bandon, 43:13. Female 65-69 — 1. Carol Carnley, 669 Kristen Keeley 45 F North Bend 1:14:27 288 Courtney Mcmullen 31 F Burns 52:42 41:19. Female 40-44 — 1. Tricia Schafer, Albany, 1:03:45; 2. Nancy Wakkuri, 670 Traci Waterman 35 F Bandon 1:14:34 289 Mario Del Cubo 16 M Riddle 52:44 Female 15-19 — 1. Sierra Brown, Phoenix, Ariz., 42:02; 2. Michele Laird, Klamath Falls, 1:03:51; 3. Janet 671 Gloria Surprise 54 F Coos Bay 1:14:37 290 Randy Beers 38 M Medford 52:44 Grants Pass, 39:45; 2. Zenora Burris, Grants Pass, 49:02; 3. Beth Elroy, Johnson, Gold Canyon, Ariz., 1:06:13. 672 Krystie Gallino 34 F Coos Bay 1:14:38 291 Avelina Gaston 12 F Gold Beach 52:46 Coos Bay, 44:49; 3. Sarah Cutler, Meridian, Idaho, 49:37. Male 65-69 — 1. John Seggie, 673 Gina Young 50 F North Bend 1:14:39 292 Don Dixon 53 M Central Point 52:46 Bandon, 45:29. Male 40-44 — 1. Brent Hutton, Portland, 46:47; 2. Eric Wakkuri, 674 Marilynn Hilderbrand58 F Bandon 1:14:40 293 Makenzie Hitner 17 F Myrtle Point 52:47 Male 15-19 — 1. David Cornish, Bandon, 35:31; 2. Kelly Katsikis, Coos Klamath Falls, 50:57; 3. Anthony 675 Heather Kirkby 29 F Coos Bay 1:14:45 294 Doug Hawrish 42 M Vancouver, Canada 52:50 Grants Pass, 33:40; 2. Dakotah Webb, Bay, 39:38; 3. John Lookabaugh, Kenyon, Coos Bay, 55:18. 676 Susan Wood 40 F North Bend 1:14:53 295 Marlene Allen 56 F Bayside, Calif. 52:54 Grants Pass, 34:10; 3. Jonathan Phoenix, Ariz., 40:41. Female 70-74 — 1. Joann Hall, 677 Jean Beyer 45 F Bismarck, N.D. 1:14:56 296 Ric Dowling 40 M Bandon 52:58 Cornish, Grants Pass, 34:14. Female 45-49 — 1. Dana Pabst, Redding, Calif., 55:01 (new age-group 678 Joyce Vanhall 50 F Eugene 1:14:56 297 Francis Burger 59 M Coos Bay 52:58 Female 20-24 — 1. Sam Pettibone, Jacksonville, 46:11; 2. Laurie Sevier, record); 2. Sandy Pashkin, Eugene, 679 Andrea Cotell 34 F Coos Bay 1:14:58 298 Tricia Hutton 39 F Bandon 53:00 Roseburg, 42:47; 2. Emily James, Coos North Bend, 48:46; 3. Karen Matson, 1:22:31; 3. Judy Mcdole, Coos Bay, 680 Lindi Quinn 48 F Coos Bay 1:15:22 299 Chantell Geels 42 F Coos Bay 53:01 Bay, 44:44; 3. Ann Sublette, Yoncalla, Coos Bay, 49:13. 1:29:40. 681 Drue Haddock 16 F Victoria, Canada 1:15:52 300 Solveig Gustafson 16 F Gold Beach 53:02 46:01. Male 45-49 — 1. Anthony Colins, Male 70-74 — 1. Jim Clarke, North 682 Linda Pape 46 F North Bend 1:15:57 301 Randy Pearce 61 M Bandon 53:03 Male 20-24 — 1. Holden Rennaker, North Bend, 39:15; 2. Steve Groth, Bend, 52:38; 2. Chuck Calley, Coquille, 683 Craig Mcmicken 86 M Florence 1:16:00 302 Briana Chavez 14 F Grants Pass 53:06 Portland, 35:16; 2. Sam Settelmeyer, Coos Bay, 41:18; 3. Shawn Erickson, 56:24; 3. Tom Hill, Beaverton, 59:16. 684 Dave Cheek 66 M Albany 1:16:04 303 Dan Bishop 15 M Roseburg 53:09 Cottage Grove, 36:05; 3. Joseph Sutherlin, 41:47. Female 75-79 — 1. Rita Horning, 685 Suzie Mcdaniel 53 F Coos Bay 1:16:16 304 Jay Andrews 25 M Coos Bay 53:13 Spada, Gold Beach, 38:56. Female 50-54 — 1. Janet Stamper- Coos Bay, 1:49:19. 686 Jay Flaxman 69 M Coos Bay 1:16:27 305 Miranda Raper 18 F North Bend 53:14 Female 25-29 — 1. Sarah Ellis, Holland, Tucson, Ariz., 42:23; 2. Kim Male 75-79 — 1. Jim Lawson, 687 Roxanne Cutler 40 F Bandon 1:16:31 306 Christi Olson 31 F Issaquah, Wash. 53:14 Bandon, 40:33; 2. Kerry Shaffer, Coos Bricker, Coos Bay, 42:25; 3. Tracy Bandon, 1:05:16; 2. Rich Smith, 688 Janelle Maine 33 F Coos Bay 1:16:43 307 Leah Rector 31 F North Bend 53:16 Bay, 43:12; 3. Kat Henning, North Heley, North Bend, 47:19. Lakeside, 1:09:16; 3. Doyle Bates, 689 Casi Partipilo 22 F North Bend 1:16:52 308 Andrea Cline 28 F Springfield 53:17 Bend, 44:23. Male 50-54 — 1. Grif Wilder, Gold Lincoln, Calif., 1:11:53. 690 Beth Hutton 66 F Bandon 1:16:55 309 Steve Rowe 38 M Corvallis 53:18 Male 25-29 — 1. Cameron Kreuz, Hill, 38:10; 2. Steve Siders, Klamath Male 80-89 — 1. Craig McMicken, 691 Patrick Myers 63 M North Bend 1:17:08 310 Jaxsun Gysberg 16 M Gold Beach 53:19 Coos Bay, 35:29; 2. Jon Buel, Central Falls, 38:27; 3. Glenn Clemons, Florence, 1:16:00; 2. Don Hynes, Coos 692 Aden Gonzales-Paquette 9 M Wilsonville 1:17:12 311 Ovid Mccuistion 37 M North Bend 53:19 Point, 36:24; 3. Michael Willitz, Richland, Wash., 41:35. Bay, 1:23:26. 693 Jake Marshall 31 M Wilsonville 1:17:13 312 Tim Ellison 54 M North Bend 53:24 Sutherlin, 36:37. Female 55-59 — 1. Marlene Allen, Wheelchair — 1. Dan Taylor, Coos 694 Celine Qualman 47 F North Bend 1:17:15 313 Dave Taylor 60 M North Bend 53:29 Female 30-34 — 1. Amy Cohee, Bayside, Calif, 52:54; 2. Christina Bay, 45:22. 695 Connor Salisbury 38 M Eugene 1:17:38 314 Sydney Laird 13 F Grants Pass 53:33 696 Katie Maine 13 F Coos Bay 1:17:42 315 Molly Potts 48 F Cave Creek, Ariz. 53:35 697 Bonnie Smith 62 F Coos Bay 1:18:18 316 Larry Muth 64 M Coos Bay 53:37 Name AgeSex Hometown Time Name AgeSex Hometown Time 698 Sandra Hendy 59 F Roseburg 1:18:24 317 Rex Miller 59 M Coos Bay 53:37 429 Heidi Curcin 45 F North Bend 58:11 540 Don Cavin 54 M Central Point 1:03:07 699 Laura Jackson 55 F Roseburg 1:18:25 318 Jordan Long 30 M Beaverton 53:38 430 William Burress 47 M Yakima, Wash. 58:13 541 Hannah Kirk 13 F Coos Bay 1:03:07 700 Pamela Royer 49 F Myrtle Point 1:18:29 319 Tim Wall 60 M Coos Bay 53:39 431 Tyrone Miller 19 M Coos Bay 58:14 542 Joanne Hammar 61 F Coos Bay 1:03:09 701 Shane Hoefer 14 M Stayton 1:18:33 320 Christopher New 15 M Coquille 53:44 432 Marino Santoro 11 M Bandon 58:16 543 Jason Mecum 34 M Milwaukie 1:03:09 702 Troy Haddock 43 M Victoria, Canada 1:18:36 321 Sheila Iverson 52 F Austin, Texas 53:45 433 Re Chelle Moreno 25 F Coos Bay 58:17 544 Ryan Fobert 26 M North Bend 1:03:15 703 Jimmy Hodges 72 M Avondale, Ariz. 1:18:54 322 Buffy Ericson 54 M North Bend 53:46 434 Adora Beebe 32 F Coos Bay 58:19 545 Brandy Thompson 40 F Coos Bay 1:03:16 704 Kristin Villatorres 21 F Coos Bay 1:19:11 323 Sean Grogan 55 M Lake Oswego 53:47 435 Maddy Suppes 12 F Coos Bay 58:21 546 Skye Talkington 38 F Pendleton 1:03:17 705 Courtney Richardson 19 F North Bend 1:19:15 324 Megan Free 28 F North Bend 53:50 436 Megan Reeves 24 F North Bend 58:24 547 Thomas Dannenhoffer22 M Roseburg 1:03:22 706 Mike Muth 59 M North Bend 1:19:47 325 Shawna Mouser 19 F Coos Bay 53:51 437 Austen Sherman 15 M Cheshire 58:26 548 Elissa Hawkins 21 F Gold Beach 1:03:24 707 Sarah Rolicheck 32 M North Bend 1:20:07 326 Karen Hensler 49 F North Bend 53:51 438 Tanya Baker 37 F Coos Bay 58:27 549 Timothy Hawkins 53 M Gold Beach 1:03:25 708 Brooke Walton 32 F North Bend 1:20:08 327 John Olson 47 M North Bend 53:52 439 Kenneth Pannell 43 M Mcminnville 58:29 550 Delilah Kubli 59 F Coos Bay 1:03:26 709 Sue Mathews 36 F North Bend 1:20:26 328 Bryan Valci 29 M North Bend 53:53 440 Rachel Muñoz 34 F Beaverton 58:32 551 Mike Mccann 65 M Adna, Wash. 1:03:27 710 Danielle Cleary 27 F Coos Bay 1:20:39 329 Francisco Rojas 36 M North Bend 53:54 441 Heather Pedersen 34 F Coos Bay 58:33 552 Jim Bauermeister 59 M Medford 1:03:31 711 Julianna Seldon 43 F North Bend 1:20:43 330 Angie Kemp 37 F North Bend 53:56 442 Annie Dannenhoffer53 F Roseburg 58:41 553 Brittany Cooper 18 F Coos Bay 1:03:33 712 Sally Hawkins 51 F Gold Beach 1:20:47 331 Clint Hurley 31 M Salem 53:58 443 Celeste Redner 33 F Eureka, Calif. 58:45 554 Alex Samuels 34 M Coos Bay 1:03:37 713 Lisabeth Kennedy 28 F Coos Bay 1:20:48 332 Kay Collins 44 F North Bend 54:06 444 Teresa Bowersox 40 F Roseburg 58:47 555 Peter Crosby 64 M North Bend 1:03:39 714 Vickie Linker-Peltier 53 F North Bend 1:20:50 333 Alexander Hiller 25 M Coos Bay 54:15 445 Shelby Tobiska 14 F Bandon 58:54 556 Mike Lanza 57 M Coos Bay 1:03:41 715 Eugene Peltier 64 M North Bend 1:21:01 334 Caryn Mickelson 34 F North Bend 54:16 446 Clinton Mitchell 36 M Coos Bay 58:56 557 Carol Carnley 69 F Albany 1:03:45 716 Donna Buckles 62 F Cloos Bay 1:21:05 335 Rick Kaniewski 37 M Phoenixville, Pa. 54:21 447 Anabel Gregory 39 F Coos Bay 58:58 558 Nancy Wakkuri 67 F Klamath Falls 1:03:51 717 Porscha Boyd 25 F Coos Bay 1:21:06 336 Robin Riley 22 F Coos Bay 54:21 448 Susan Shepard 29 F Rockaway 58:59 559 Joshua Schrag 34 M Coos Bay 1:03:52 718 Amanda Jackson 34 F North Bend 1:21:11 337 Jason Case 33 M Crofton, Md. 54:24 449 Kelly Gillespie 26 F Albany 58:59 560 Emily Mckay 39 F Roseburg 1:03:56 719 Tim Smith 48 F Reedsport 1:21:12 338 Benjamin Carroll 32 M Coos Bay 54:25 450 Molly Horning Nelson37 F Eugene 59:00 561 Irene Leighton 57 F Springfield 1:03:57 720 Robert Whitsell 44 M North Bend 1:21:16 339 Melissa Loudenbeck 30 F Coos Bay 54:26 451 Mark Nelson 42 M Eugene 59:01 562 Cindy Hough 57 F North Bend 1:03:58 721 Kilie Donovan 15 F North Bend 1:21:28 340 Mike Herbert 36 M Coos Bay 54:31 452 Katie Roth 28 F Sioux Falls, S.D. 59:01 563 Paige Smith 15 F Bandon 1:04:02 722 James Meyers 20 M Coos Bay 1:21:35 341 Niles Ramage 47 M Eugene 54:32 453 Jenny Roth 27 F Roscoe, S.D. 59:03 564 Lori Bollig 52 F North Bend 1:04:07 723 Taryn Kirk 40 F Coos Bay 1:21:38 342 William Kirk 42 M North Bend 54:33 454 Erik Coleman 23 M North Bend 59:10 565 Melanie Collura 45 F Springfield 1:04:31 724 Karla Delgado 40 F Coos Bay 1:21:40 343 Andrea Thompson-Poore28 F Coos Bay 54:36 455 Dustina Coleman 49 F North Bend 59:11 566 John Qualman 51 M North Bend 1:04:42 725 Jeanie Meyer 64 F Allegany 1:22:14 344 Alysha Best 26 F Oak Harbor, Wash. 54:36 456 Jessica Quinlan 51 F Charleston 59:11 567 Marcia Isenberg 58 F Everett, Wash. 1:04:45 726 Sandy Pashkin 70 F Eugene 1:22:31 345 James Martin 40 M Coos Bay 54:37 727 Staci Mclain 36 F Coos Bay 1:22:42 346 Casey Wirt 26 M Coos Bay 54:37 457 Jen Clark 31 F Reedsport 59:13 568 Shelby Waterman 11 F Bandon 1:04:58 728 Ryan Muncy 20 M North Bend 1:23:16 347 Nora Collins 27 F Coos Bay 54:39 458 Jon Brandt 25 M Coos Bay 59:15 569 Jessica Theall 15 F Lakeview 1:05:11 729 Don Hynes 84 M Coos Bay 1:23:26 348 Jacob Smith 39 M North Bend 54:44 459 Tom Hill 73 M Beaverton 59:16 570 Angie Armstrong 38 F North Bend 1:05:13 730 Kimmie Cooke 38 F Coos Bay 1:23:38 349 Danielle Fisher 23 F North Bend 54:47 460 Byron Marlowe 33 M Ashland 59:19 571 Diane Stickler 46 F Springfield 1:05:14 731 Carol L. Young 69 F Coos Bay 1:24:02 350 Laurie Higgins 32 F Coos Bay 54:47 461 Carter Brown 7 M Langlois 59:28 572 William Jennings 39 M North Bend 1:05:15 732 Megan Mitts 40 F Coos Bay 1:24:13 351 Rick Brown 60 M Lakeside 54:51 462 Erin Wheeler 14 F Bandon 59:29 573 Gina Coontz 47 F Springfield 1:05:15 733 Josh Osborne 18 M North Bend 1:24:19 352 Martin Grego 24 M Park Ridge, Ill. 54:52 463 Alex Conley 12 F Lakeview 59:30 574 Jim Lawson 76 M Bandon 1:05:16 734 Janice Dugan 50 F Juneau, Alaska 1:24:32 353 Joann Hall 70 F Redding, Calif. 55:01 464 Janet Hoefer 42 F Stayton 59:32 575 Richard Lowe 38 M Coos Bay 1:05:17 735 George Johnson 39 M Roseburg 1:24:59 354 Ben Gilkey 32 M Brookings 55:05 465 Erik Hoefer 43 M Stayton 59:32 576 Katie Baldwin 26 F Coos Bay 1:05:19 355 Amy Weatherly 37 F Coos Bay 55:08 466 Randy Hoffine 33 M Coos Bay 59:35 577 Kris Sherman 49 F Cheshire 1:05:20 736 Bruce Swanson 65 M Coos Bay 1:25:34 356 Kristen Reich 23 F Bismarck, N.D. 55:11 467 Justin Huelshaff 36 M Portland 59:37 578 Natalie Miles 17 F Portland 1:05:25 737 Steve Metz 63 M Coos Bay 1:25:35 357 William Melton 60 M North Bend 55:13 468 Briana Laird 20 F Myrtle Point 59:38 579 Taylor Stark 13 F Coos Bay 1:05:35 738 Deborah Meier 42 F North Bend 1:25:37 358 Jaycee Smith 12 F Coos Bay 55:15 469 Shalana Haren 24 F Coos Bay 59:39 580 Dolores Mcbride 50 F Brookings 1:05:36 739 Tanya Lindahl 31 F North Bend 1:25:39 359 Anthony Kenyon 66 M Coos Bay 55:18 470 Katie Storm 27 F Myrtle Point 59:40 581 Joy Suppes 44 F Coos Bay 1:05:47 740 Kirk Patrick 61 M Coos Bay 1:25:52 360 Josh Smith 40 M Coos Bay 55:19 471 Tom Branderhorst 66 M North Bend 59:45 582 Paula Scott 58 F Silverdale, Wash. 1:05:49 741 Cynthia Solberg 51 F Port Orford 1:26:05 361 Andrew Locati 48 M Coos Bay 55:27 472 Eric Arndt 33 M Bend 59:46 583 Sarah Pachal 41 F North Bend 1:05:50 742 Michael Royer 49 M Myrtle Point 1:26:26 362 Chris Artac 34 M Coos Bay 55:29 473 Thomas Holt 38 M Coos Bay 59:50 584 Seth Waterman 9 M Bandon 1:05:52 743 Jim Burgett 70 M Bandon 1:26:32 363 Claire Ledig 17 F Bandon 55:31 474 Audra Pachmayer 19 M Brookings 59:50 585 Jon Weber 26 M Coos Bay 1:06:11 744 Eva Hatzel 39 F Coos Bay 1:26:35 364 Bob Dannenhoffer 56 M Roseburg 55:33 475 Jackie Knudsen 36 F Brookings 59:51 586 Claire Bream 42 F North Bend 1:06:12 745 Allyson Tavernier 37 F North Bend 1:26:35 365 Hilary Thibault 28 F North Bend 55:34 476 Emily Wilson 25 F Coos Bay 59:53 587 Ronda Marlega 42 F Albany 1:06:12 746 Catherine Hampton 39 F Coos Bay 1:26:36 366 Tim Young 52 M Coos Bay 55:35 477 Heather Arzie 29 F Coos Bay 59:53 588 Janet Johnson 65 F Gold Canyon, Ariz. 1:06:13 747 Glenda Park 51 F Bandon 1:26:58 367 Audrey Sherman 13 F Cheshire 55:36 478 Linnae Beechly 52 F North Bend 59:54 589 Laurie Burke 61 F North Bend 1:06:24 748 Coral Gehrke 33 F Coos Bay 1:27:02 368 Mike Fleming 46 M Beaverton 55:38 479 Stephanie Gordon 16 F Bandon 59:55 590 Bobby Deneil 32 M Coos Bay 1:06:29 749 Tom Osborne 42 M North Bend 1:27:06 369 Madison Olson 26 F Coos Bay 55:42 480 Jacob Knudsen 37 M Brookings 59:58 591 Rich Kaniewski 70 M Phoenixville, Pa. 1:06:33 750 Shane Rogers 39 M Coos Bay 1:27:07 370 Robert Key 28 M Brookings 55:47 481 Christina Courtney 57 F Longview, Wash. 1:00:00 592 Heather Mosieur 23 F Coos Bay 1:06:39 751 Jamie Staehely 27 F Vancouver, Wash. 1:27:14 371 Brittany Orchard 18 F Coos Bay 55:53 482 Tiffany Olson 42 F Coos Bay 1:00:03 593 Kim Phelps 39 F Coos Bay 1:06:40 752 Jan Delimont 52 F North Bend 1:27:24 372 Joe Volk 50 M Medford 55:55 483 Simmone Landau 15 F Lakeview 1:00:04 594 Dasha Beauvais 34 F Coos Bay 1:06:40 753 Bill Delimont 59 M North Bend 1:27:24 373 Mindi Law 34 F Grants Pass 55:57 484 Jason Yoshinaga 30 M Coos Bay 1:00:11 595 Anna Marshall 31 F Wilsonville 1:06:44 754 Sandy Browning 40 F Coos Bay 1:27:28 374 Jill Davidson 35 F Coos Bay 55:59 485 Frank Searfus 62 M Coos Bay 1:00:27 596 Heather Cotter 34 F Albany 1:06:50 755 Shelly Sim 42 F Corvallis 1:27:29 375 Loren Leighton 56 M Springfield 56:07 486 Dayna Baker 24 F Coos Bay 1:00:29 597 Jerry Worthen 59 M Coos Bay 1:06:53 756 Kristy Atkins 41 F Coos Bay 1:27:55 376 Jessica Engelke 39 F North Bend 56:07 487 Shauna Pittullo 37 F Coos Bay 1:00:32 598 Mike Lehman 49 M Coos Bay 1:06:54 757 Susan Storbeck 44 F North Bend 1:28:33 377 Becky Edmonds 46 F Camas, Wash. 56:08 488 Belinda Denny 32 F Medford 1:00:34 599 Bristol Biasca 24 F Coos Bay 1:06:56 758 Charles Batman 46 M Roseburg 1:28:46 378 Ron Higginbotham 46 M Molalla 56:08 489 Ronald Reddish 62 M Rigby, Idaho 1:00:35 600 Teresa Millican 40 F Coos Bay 1:06:57 759 Arena Thompson 31 F Coos Bay 1:28:48 379 Nicole Higginbotham 41 F Molalla 56:08 490 Travis Silver 36 M Coos Bay 1:00:35 601 Jill Sande 56 F Boise, Idaho 1:07:01 760 Judy Mcdole 71 F Coos Bay 1:29:40 380 Kayla Miller 23 F Coos Bay 56:09 491 Valerie Hall 28 F Coos Bay 1:00:38 602 Max Regier 16 M Portland 1:07:07 761 Mary Paczesniak 62 F Coos Bay 1:29:48 381 Ashley Tobiska 21 F Bandon 56:17 492 Jamie Bodkin 28 F Albany 1:00:39 603 Christa Reeves 35 F Ashland 1:07:14 762 Sarah Gibbs 28 F Coquille 1:29:54 382 Mihajlo Matic 23 M Bandon 56:18 493 Emily Moulton 34 F Indianapolis, Ind. 1:00:42 604 Cindy Obannon 42 F Coos Bay 1:07:22 763 Anthony Locati 9 M Coos Bay 1:30:00 383 Jane Sievers 34 F Corvallis 56:21 494 Emily Hiller 22 F Coos Bay 1:00:43 605 Eric Rupert 45 M Klamath Falls 1:07:24 764 Rebecca Sherley 40 F Coos Bay 1:30:10 384 Jorden Banks 17 F North Bend 56:21 495 Rachel Stappler 36 F North Bend 1:00:45 606 Lori Sundbaum 54 F North Bend 1:07:27 765 Ann Reich 53 F Bismarck, N.D. 1:30:36 385 Chuck Calley 70 M Coquille 56:24 496 Matt Smith 33 M North Bend 1:00:53 607 Ladonna Porter 46 F North Bend 1:07:32 766 David E. Young 68 M Reedsport 1:30:55 386 Michelle Hawthorne 35 F Coos Bay 56:25 497 Dustin Beauvais 36 M Coos Bay 1:00:59 608 Nicole Donaldson 42 F Victoria, Canada 1:07:40 767 Kelly Margolis 38 F Gold Beach 1:31:02 387 Dwayne Wright 50 M Renton, Wash. 56:28 498 Kevin Dodge 57 M Coos Bay 1:01:02 609 Joy Ledlow 32 F Grants Pass 1:08:00 768 Carleen Alexander 35 F Winston 1:31:05 388 Chris Rock 63 M Eugene 56:29 499 Kristy Watson 23 F Sixes 1:01:09 610 Edgar Kousky 71 M Junction City 1:08:03 769 Jami Sutter 39 F Gold Beach 1:31:06 389 Dave Noyes 62 M Central Point 56:32 500 Turner Hurbis 13 F Coos Bay 1:01:14 611 Nicholas Marshall 12 M North Bend 1:08:09 770 Steve Harris 45 M Roseburg 1:32:27 390 Eric Beechly 52 M North Bend 56:36 501 Anna Mcfarland 15 F Burns 1:01:17 612 Matthew Cline 28 M Springfield 1:08:10 771 Laura Lagesse 17 F North Bend 1:32:34 391 Adam Slater 34 M Coquille 56:37 502 Renae Dixon 52 F Central Point 1:01:18 613 Dennis Roberton 64 M Vancouver, Wash. 1:08:21 772 Kari Frings 41 F North Bend 1:32:48 392 Abigail Weber 27 F Coos Bay 56:39 503 Nathan Gray 19 M Coos Bay 1:01:19 614 Dennis Gartner 66 M Sunriver 1:08:24 773 Teresa Adams 42 F North Bend 1:32:49 393 Jackelyn Brown 20 F Bandon 56:43 504 Alisha Collins 30 F North Bend 1:01:20 615 Linda Schroeder 63 F Roseburg 1:08:31 774 Jake Drops 15 M Coos Bay 1:32:50 394 Jim Whalen 40 M Torrance, Calif. 56:45 505 Aaron Real 33 M Bandon 1:01:21 616 Sara Riley 17 F Coos Bay 1:08:34 775 Kimberly Prindle 41 F North Bend 1:32:52 395 Dory Bennett 49 F Roseburg 56:49 506 Kenny Sinclair 30 M Coos Bay 1:01:26 617 Vickie Clark 52 F North Bend 1:08:35 776 Bruce Christenson 54 M Coos Bay 1:32:59 396 Alec Marlega 14 M Albany 56:52 507 Sue Koreiva 58 F Salem 1:01:30 618 Julie Erwin 33 F Coos Bay 1:08:35 777 Billie Jean Christenson54 F Coos Bay 1:33:00 397 Korianne Emerson 51 F Oak Harbor, Wash. 56:58 508 Emery Phillips 73 M Coos Bay 1:01:33 619 Danielle Wirt 25 F Coos Bay 1:08:40 778 Verl Rand 76 M Coos Bay 1:33:10 398 Lucas Richards 23 M Salem 56:59 509 Mike Robison 53 M Coos Bay 1:01:34 620 Erica Danielson 18 F Coos Bay 1:08:43 779 Michelle West 41 F Coos Bay 1:33:25 399 Michelle Frost 42 F Coos Bay 57:04 510 Barbara Knebel 49 F Roseburg 1:01:35 621 Jessica Booth 27 F Coos Bay 1:08:44 780 Melia Wagoner 31 F North Bend 1:33:27 400 Chris Cahill 30 M Coos Bay 57:09 511 Cole Haddock 14 M Victoria, Canada 1:01:47 622 Susan Anderson 54 F Coos Bay 1:08:45 781 Tina Eck 54 F Coos Bay 1:33:59 401 Jennifer Gregorio 32 F Coquille 57:10 512 Kade Smith 34 M North Bend 1:01:50 623 Renae Noyes 60 F Central Point 1:08:52 782 Michael Johnson 61 M North Bend 1:34:03 402 Jeff Insley 49 M North Bend 57:17 513 Timothy Cotter 33 M Albany 1:01:56 624 Lisa Drops 43 F Coos Bay 1:08:57 783 Cara Day 38 F Coos Bay 1:34:32 403 Brian Walker 21 M Coos Bay 57:19 514 Wallace Pittullo 38 M North Bend 1:01:57 625 Richard Emmons 69 M Rochester Hills, Mich.1:09:03 784 Molly Mccarthy Skundrick 38 F Medford 1:34:33 404 Allen Miller 23 M Coos Bay 57:20 515 Craig Arcilla 34 M Medford 1:02:01 626 Mackenzie Johnson 15 F Phoenix, Ariz. 1:09:47 785 Ardara Farmer 28 F Vancouver, Wash. 1:35:00 405 Nicolas Mauricci 22 M Coos Bay 57:20 516 Pamela Erickson 42 F Sutherlin 1:02:05 627 Elizabeth Sevier 17 F North Bend 1:09:50 786 Diane Wood 52 F Albany 1:35:08 406 Zach Sweeney 20 M Coos Bay 57:21 517 Kristin Woodford 29 F Springfield 1:02:06 628 Brittney Alsup 15 F Drain 1:09:52 787 Mike Murzynsky 54 M Albany 1:35:09 407 Maria Gray 15 F Keno 57:22 518 Deanna Prater 42 F North Bend 1:02:15 629 Rich Smith 75 M Lakeside 1:09:58 788 Pete Dawson 73 M Allegany 1:35:16 408 Jason Palmer 37 M Eugene 57:25 519 Dave Knebel 56 M Roseburg 1:02:17 630 Kelsey Leach 17 F Elkton 1:10:06 789 Noah Nicolle 30 M Myrtle Point 1:36:03 409 Chase Bellini 25 M Coos Bay 57:26 520 Claire West 12 F Coos Bay 1:02:18 631 Amy Colagiovanni 20 F Drain 1:10:06 790 Kiara Conway 10 F Myrtle Point 1:36:04 410 Kaitlyn Porter 15 F North Bend 57:26 521 Megan Corriea 34 F Coos Bay 1:02:21 632 Isaac Smith 36 M North Bend 1:10:08 791 Connie Erickson 68 F Roseburg 1:37:39 411 Mary Barnes 26 F North Bend 57:27 522 Diane Williams 61 F Coquille 1:02:24 633 Janet North 56 F Klamath Falls 1:10:10 792 David Erickson 68 M Roseburg 1:37:40 412 Jamie Sanderlin 38 M Coos Bay 57:31 523 Stephanie Jones 35 F Kouts, Ind. 1:02:26 634 Jennifer Hampel 41 F Coos Bay 1:10:19 793 Jerry Vanderhoff 59 M Roseburg 1:37:41 413 Mallory Crocker 20 F North Bend 57:34 524 Kevin Dugan 51 M Juneau, Alaska 1:02:30 635 Amy Hedgpeth 37 F Coos Bay 1:10:27 794 James Schwab 66 M Roseburg 1:37:43 414 Heather Grant 9 F Coos Bay 57:39 525 Annie Pollard 29 F Coos Bay 1:02:38 636 Kathy Gerstner 40 F Lincoln City 1:10:30 795 Barbara Swanson 70 F Coos Bay 1:38:09 415 Cathi Grant 36 F Coos Bay 57:39 526 Mariam Castillo 48 F Chino Hills, Calif. 1:02:39 637 Nicole French 17 F Yoncalla 1:10:31 796 Jadon Brinkley 12 M Coos Bay 1:39:25 416 Chris Woodward 30 M Coos Bay 57:40 527 Richard Brenden 64 M Coos Bay 1:02:40 638 Jan Bartleson 69 F Coos Bay 1:10:46 797 Marilyn Wilson 57 F Coos Bay 1:40:02 417 Charles Fleming III 29 M North Bend 57:41 528 Connie Cleveland 41 F Coos Bay 1:02:40 639 Paul Doyle 64 M Coos Bay 1:10:48 798 Annis Cassells 69 F Coos Bay 1:40:03 418 Ben Hallmark 13 M Coquille 57:44 529 David Griffith 38 M Coos Bay 1:02:41 640 Sonova Fisher 37 F Coos Bay 1:10:54 799 Jonathan Standlee 11 M Coos Bay 1:40:32 419 David Reich 55 M Bismarck, N.D. 57:48 530 Chad Franklin 38 M North Bend 1:02:48 641 Cheryl Elletson 45 F Coos Bay 1:10:58 800 Marna Tippin 70 F Antioch, Calif. 1:40:36 420 Katherine Nordholm 29 F North Bend 57:50 531 Alice Ramsay 43 F Coos Bay 1:02:49 642 Kent Klassen 52 M Fresno, Calif. 1:11:09 801 Michelle Russell 51 F Antioch, Calif. 1:40:39 421 Richard Buckles 43 M North Bend 57:55 532 Aleigh Harris 27 F Bandon 1:02:51 643 Jackie Corriea 33 F Coos Bay 1:11:14 802 Lorene Smisek 28 F Coos Bay 1:43:25 422 Ana Maria Overstake 48 F Myrtle Point 57:57 533 Trudi Rouske 47 F Coos Bay 1:02:51 644 Alex Haberstroh 27 F Springfield 1:11:18 803 Rita Horning 77 F Coos Bay 1:49:19 423 Parker Stocker 11 F Coos Bay 58:00 534 Ronda Fluetsch 33 F Roseburg 1:02:52 645 Teri Stamsos 53 F Eugene 1:11:39 804 Mike Cook 64 M Coos Bay 1:58:51 424 Jeremiah Alberts 35 M Coos Bay 58:02 535 Shawn Tew 39 M Sutherlin 1:02:53 646 Josie Sumerlin 34 F Coos Bay 1:11:44 805 Cherie Reber 47 F Roseburg 1:58:55 425 Matthew Brandt 27 M Coos Bay 58:03 536 Amanda Whitlatch 35 F North Bend 1:02:58 647 Rachel Etzel 15 F North Bend 1:11:49 806 Cindy George 50 F North Bend 1:59:39 426 Gregory England 41 M Coos Bay 58:05 537 Dania Smith 34 F North Bend 1:03:00 648 Doyle Bates 76 M Lincoln, Calif. 1:11:53 807 Debbie Tootell 47 F Coos Bay 1:59:40 427 Leah Thrall 39 F Coos Bay 58:06 538 Kevin Isley 29 M North Bend 1:03:03 649 Karin Donnelly-Smith44 F Reedsport 1:11:54 808 Patty Moldt 48 F North Bend 1:59:41 428 Jessica Hill 32 F Coos Bay 58:07 539 Thomas Broadbent 27 M North Bend 1:03:04 650 Alexandra Locati 11 F Coos Bay 1:11:55 809 Linda Gonzales 67 F North Bend 1:59:46 C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K B6 •The World • Monday,September 17,2012 Y K Sports Ducks roll Reedsport places to victory second in tourney THE WORLD while Mosieur had 38 and THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Moe and Babb 35 each. Babb Host Reedsport lost in the also had 14 assists. EUGENE — Marcus Mariota threw championship game of a The Pirates visit Siuslaw for 308 yards and four touchdowns home tournament for the today for a nonleague match before No. 4 Oregon pulled its starters second straight weekend, before hosting Willamette on in a 63-14 victory over Tennessee Tech this time falling to Creswell Tuesday. on Saturday. 25-22, 25-11 in the final at the North Bend, meanwhile, Multitalented De’Anthony Thomas inaugural Reedsport Les fell to North Medford (25-23, had 222 all-purpose yards on 10 touch- Schwab Elite Tournament on 25-23) and Cascade Christian es. He ran for a 59-yard touchdown and Saturday. (25-12, 25-20) in pool play caught a 16-yard scoring pass from In the semifinals, the before responding well in the Mariota. Braves edged Days Creek 25- consolation bracket. The Ducks (3-0) were playing their 21, 30-29. The Bulldogs beat Eagle final nonconference game before hosting The Associated Press Creswell beat East Linn Point 18-25, 25-18, 15-7 in the Arizona this week. They had 652 yards in Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota throws a pass during the first half on Saturday. Christian 25-8, 25-13 in the semifinals and topped Crater total offense, compared to 177 yards for semifinals. 25-18, 25-20 in the final. Tennessee Tech. Oregon did have its Taylor ran for 153 yards and scored two Arizona (3-0) did what it was sup- Reedsport swept single “The girls picked up con- issues, however, with touchdowns, and No. 21 Stanford upset posed to against a team from the Football games against Waldport, fidence late in the day and 12 penalties for 105 Pac-12 second-ranked USC for its fourth Championship Subdivision, racing out North Douglas, East Linn played well,”said North Bend yards. straight win in this series. to a 28-0 lead by halftime and a school- Christian and coach Les Willett. “It was a The Golden Recap Heisman Trophy hopeful Matt record 43 first downs overall. Bonanza in good finish for us.” Eagles (2-1) have Barkley threw for 254 yards and two Utah 24, No. 25 BYU 21: Jon Hays pool play. Local Kristin Banta had 18 kills never defeated an interceptions while completing only 20 had two touchdown passes, Moe Lee Because and McKenna Reasor added FBS-level team in 28 tries. of 41 passes. He was sacked twice on the returned a fumble 47 yards for another Pool A had Recap 12 for the Bulldogs during the Da’Rick Rogers, who transferred to final drive for the Trojans (2-1, 0-1 Pac- and BYU missed two last-second field five teams, day.Britni Ring had 47 assists Tennessee Tech from Tennessee right 12) and threw out of bounds on a final, goal attempts as Utah upset the Cougars. they played a and was 100 percent on 42 before the season started, had three desperate heave on fourth-and-39 from The Utes (2-1) blocked Justin round robin format, with all serves for the day, including catches for 38 yards and the first touch- USC’s 25-yard line. Sorensen’s 51-yard attempt with 1 sec- the single games to 30 points. serving the final five points in down of the game. He took a short pass No. 12 Ohio State 35, California ond remaining, but BYU (2-1) got a sec- In Pool B, which had four the win over Crater. Ashley from Tre Lamb and ran for a 23-yard 28: Braxton Miller lofted a 72-yard ond shot because the crowd premature- teams, the schools played LaBarre had 13 blocks and TD. touchdown pass to an all-alone Devin ly rushed the field, resulting in a 15-yard two games to 25 points Rachel Sheldon added six. The Ducks quickly answered Rogers’ Smith with 3:26 left and Christian penalty. Riley Stephenson’s 36-yard against the other three Shaina Adkins had 26 digs, TD with Kenjon Barner’s 1-yard scoring Bryant snuffed out California’s last attempt with no time left clanked off teams. Myrtle Point beat while Ring had 18 and run and Thomas’ 59-yard touchdown chance with an interception for the the left upright, sending the frenzied Bandon in both matchups for Lindsey Pettit 16. sprint. Buckeyes (3-0). crowd back on the field for good to cele- its only two wins and the On Oregon’s next series, Thomas The Golden Bears (1-2) missed three brate the upset. Tigers lost all six of their GIRLS SOCCER had a 49-yard run that appeared to be field goals and had a touchdown called Missouri 24, Arizona State 20: games. Creswell swept its six Hidden Valley 3, North an easy touchdown, but he was caught back by a penalty. Zach Maynard com- Corbin Berkstresser ran for a score in his games to win the pool and Bend 0: The Bulldogs suf- from behind by Tennessee Tech’s pleted 26 of 37 passes for 280 yards and first career start at quarterback in place Days Creek was second. fered their first loss of the DaJuan Brown and fumbled. Ducks a touchdown and Brendan Bigelow had of injured James Franklin, and Roseburg Invitational: season in stifling heat at right tackle Jake Fisher pounced on it for touchdown runs of 81 and 59 yards. Missouri’s defense forced four Marshfield’s volleyball team Grants Pass on Saturday. the 1-yard touchdown to make it 21-7. No. 22 UCLA 37, Houston 6: turnovers to hand the Sun Devils their reached the second round of “We ran into a good team Oregon further padded the lead with Redshirt freshman Brett Hundley passed first loss. the championship bracket on a hot day after a long Mariota’s 4-yard scoring pass to tight for 320 yards and two touchdowns, and Marion Grice scored on a pair of before being eliminated by week,”said North Bend coach end Colt Lyerla and Thomas pulled UCLA’s hard-hitting defense held high- fourth-quarter runs that cut the deficit Sprague during the annual Dustin Hood. down a 16-yard scoring pass from scoring Houston in check. to four for Arizona State (2-1), which had Roseburg Invitational on The Bulldogs were playing Mariota as the first half ended to give Johnathan Franklin, the nation’s a fumbled snap on the second extra- Saturday. their fourth match in eight the Ducks a 35-7 lead. leading rusher, gained 110 yards on 25 point kick. Needing a touchdown to win, The Pirates won two of days and also facing 95- Mariota found Keanon Lowe with a carries, Sheldon Price tied a school the Sun Devils threw an interception in their three matches in pool degree temperatures. 3-yard touchdown early in the third record with three of UCLA’s five inter- the end zone in the final minute. play, topping Crescent Valley “We fought hard, but quarter before Oregon subbed out many ceptions, and Ka’imi Fairbairn kicked Fresno State 69, Colorado 14: 25-11, 25-10 and Grants Pass came up short,” Hood said. of its starters. Backup QB Bryan Bennett three field goals to help the unbeaten Robbie Rouse set the Fresno State all- 25-7, 25-6 after losing to the “Hidden Valley has experi- had two touchdown runs and freshman Bruins earn their third straight victory time rushing record on a 94-yard run host Indians 25-18, 25-9. ence and outmuscled us the Byron Marshall also had a touchdown under first-year coach Jim Mora. that gave him four touchdowns in the When they got to the first half.” while gaining 125 yards. No. 24 Arizona 56, South first quarter as the Bulldogs rolled past bracket portion of the tour- The Mustangs scored in No. 21 Stanford 21, No. 2 USC 14: Carolina State 0: Matt Scott account- winless Colorado. nament, the Pirates beat the ninth and 39th minutes, Stanford still had every answer for Matt ed for 349 total yards and four touch- Rouse passed Ron Rivers as the lead- South Medford 25-13, 20-25, and added their final goal 13 Barkley and Southern California. downs in three quarters, and Arizona ing rusher in Bulldogs history.Rouse ran 15-4. But Sprague eliminated minutes into the second half. Josh Nunes threw a go-ahead 37- breezed through its final nonconference for 144 yards on the night, giving him Marshfield 25-17, 23-25, 15- “McKenzie Edwards yard touchdown to Zach Ertz, Stepfan game, rolling over South Carolina State. 3,519 to Rivers’ 3,473. 10. played a great game at Brea Mosieur led the sweeper for us and Kadie Pirates with 34 kills, while (Forderer) was aggressive in 33 to Martellus Bennett with The Raiders, under new Miller for a 1-yard score to Emily Moe had 29, Peyton goal, stopping a breakaway in NFL 3:59 to play to give New York coach Dennis Allen, are 0-2 give the Steelers (1-1) the lead Babb 25 and Hannah Olson the second half,”Hood said. Luck gets first (1-1) a 34-27 lead. Cruz fin- for the first time since 2007. late in the first half, then 21. The Bulldogs open Far ished with 11 catches for 179 Texans 27, Jaguars 7: At found Mike Wallace for a 37- Setter Lauren McGowne West League play at home win for Colts yards, both career highs, Jacksonville, Fla., Arian yard strike early in the third had 100 assists for the day. Thursday against South Gabby Bryant had 44 digs, Umpqua. From Page B1 while Nicks had 10 catches Foster ran for 110 yards and a quarter to break the game for 199 yards, with the touchdown, Ben Tate added open and avoid Pittsburgh’s yardage a personal best. Only 74 yards and two scores and first 0-2 start in a decade. Coach Ron Rivera said a the 1951 Rams had a 500- Houston dominated from the Mark Sanchez passed for loss to Drew Brees and the Washington crushes yard passer and two 150-yard start. 138 yards and a touchdown, Saints would have been receivers in the same game. The Texans improved to but the Jets (1-1) hardly tough to take especially with Colts 23, Vikings 20: At 2-0 for the third consecutive resembled the offensive jug- visiting Vikings 52-13 a tough game coming up Indianapolis, Adam Vinatieri season by winning their gernaut that piled up points Thursday night against the made a 53-yard field goal fourth in a row against the in a 48-28 opening-week SEATTLE (AP) — Keith Cal Lutheran had a 14- Super Bowl champion New with 8 seconds left to give AFC South-rival Jaguars, blowout win over Buffalo. Price threw three first-half game home win streak York Giants. Andrew Luck his first NFL who started 0-2 for the third Rams 31, Redskins 28: touchdowns, Washington snapped. Linfield has beaten “The way we responded victory. time in the last five years. At St. Louis, Sam Bradford returned a blocked field goal the Kingsmen in the first as a team this week was out- Minnesota (1-1) rallied Jacksonville, which has threw for 310 yards and three and interception for touch- round of the Division III standing,” Rivera said of his from a two-touchdown never had a winning record touchdowns and Danny 1-1 Panthers. “I think the 1 downs, and the Huskies playoffs the past three falls. deficit in the final 5⁄2 minutes after dropping its first two Amendola caught 15 passes shook off their Bayou beat Willamette 38, East attitude, the effort was and tied the score on a 6-yard games, was far from compet- for 160 yards in rallying the down of a week ago with a 52- Texas Baptist 24: The great.” TD pass from Christian itive in the latest meeting. Rams (1-1). 13 rout of FCS Portland State Bearcats built a 28-3 halftime The Saints, meanwhile, Ponder to Kyle Rudolph with The Jaguars finished with a The Rams made their on Saturday afternoon. lead and held on for the home have serious concerns on 31 seconds left. franchise-low 117 yards. comeback after running back defense. They’ve allowed 922 Price tossed touchdowns win, improving to 2-0 on the But that was too much Bills 35, Chiefs 17: At Steven Jackson left the game of 20, 3 and 16 yards, while season. Josh Dean passed for yards and 75 points in two time for Luck, who had Orchard Park, N.Y., C.J. after drawing an unsports- games against Newton and Tre Watson returned a 306 yards and four touch- thrown two touchdown Spiller scored twice and had manlike conduct penalty in blocked field goal 79 yards downs and Jake Turner Robert Griffin III. passes for the Colts (1-1). He 123 yards rushing in sparking the second quarter. Later, “If you look at our for a score, and Marcus caught 11 passes for 173 yards started with back-to-back Buffalo. coach Jeff Fisher said Jackson Peters returned an intercep- and two scores for defense, and you look at the 20-yard completions, then Ryan Fitzpatrick threw left because of a groin injury. two offenses we’ve played, tion 21 yards to score as Willamette. drew the Vikings offside two touchdown passes, Griffin led the Redskins Washington built a 45-0 lead Lewis & Clark 31, we’ve played the most before spiking the ball with 12 including a 49-yarder to (1-1) to a 21-6 lead, but the unconventional offenses in at halftime. The 45 points Pomona-Pitzer 13: Keith seconds to go. Vinatieri, the Stevie Johnson, and Leodis Rams came back thanks to tied the Huskies school Welch passed for 189 yards the National Football best clutch kicker in NFL his- McKelvin scored on an 88- the pass-catching of League,” said interim coach record for most points scored and two touchdowns and tory, knocked the 53-yarder yard punt return — the sec- Amendola, who tied the NFL in any half, last accomplished rushed for 69 more and two Aaron Kromer, who is run- through the uprights to win ond-longest in team history record with 12 first-half ning the team because coach in 1999 against Oregon State. more scores as the Pioneers it. — in the Bills’ home opener. receptions. That wasn’t quite good improved to 2-0 on the sea- Sean Payton and assistant 49ers 27, Lions 19: At Buffalo’s high-priced Seahawks 27, Cowboys head coach Joe Vitt are serv- enough for Huskies coach son with the home win. San Francisco, Vernon Davis defense had five sacks and 7: At Seattle, Marshawn Steve Sarkisian, who berated Central Washington 21, ing suspensions for their caught touchdown passes of forced three turnovers as the Lynch ran for 122 yards and a roles in the Saints bounty his team on the sideline for at Western Oregon 14, OT: 21 and 23 yards from Alex Bills (1-1) bounced back from 3-yard touchdown in the least one minute as they all The Wolves dropped to 0-3 scandal. “So do we have to do Smith, who extended his a season-opening 48-28 loss fourth quarter and the better against those styles of knelt before heading to the on the season when Central franchise-record streak of to the Jets last week. Seahawks’ special teams locker room at halftime. Washington rallied from a offenses? Yeah, we do. passes without an intercep- Dwayne Bowe scored both came up with two huge first- “One thing we need to get Sarkisian, who was upset 14-0 deficit and then scored tion to 216, leading the NFC touchdowns for Kansas City, quarter plays that led to 10 with sloppy penalties, spiked on its overtime possession settled in on is on that style. West favorite Niners (2-0) to 0-2 for the sixth time in points. But we’ve played two good his visor before leading and Western Oregon couldn’t their ninth straight win in the seven years. Michael Robinson forced Washington off the field. answer. The teams combined offenses, and we just need to series. Bengals 34, Browns 27: Felix Jones to fumble on the keep working at it and plug- Linfield 33, Cal for nine turnovers, including Smith took a hard hand to At Cincinnati, Adam opening kickoff that led to a Lutheran 30: Josh Kay had seven interceptions, in ging away.” the helmet from John “Pacman” Jones returned short field goal, and Giants 41, Buccaneers four field goals, including the Western Oregon’s first over- Wendling late and bloodied Cleveland’s first punt 81 Malcolm Smith blocked game-winner from 39 yards time game since 2004. 34: At East Rutherford, N.J., his nose, but the 49ers ran yards for a touchdown, and Chris Jones’ punt and Jeron Eli Manning came up with a out with five seconds Redshirt freshman Joe their home winning streak Andy Dalton matched his Johnson returned it for a remaining to give the fifth- Harris from Coquille had a near-record performance in against the Lions (1-1) to 12 — career high with three touch- touchdown to give Seattle throwing for 510 yards, and ranked Wildcats a win over career-best 53 yards on four and there was no heated down passes. (1-1) a 10-0 lead in less than the No. 10 Kingsmen. carries for the Wolves. Andre Brown scored on a 2- greeting afterward this time. The Bengals (1-1) have 5 minutes against the yard run with 31 seconds left Coaches Jim Harbaugh and won 13 of the last 16 against Cowboys (1-1). to lift the New York Giants Jim Schwartz met before the the Browns (0-2), who got Chargers 38, Titans 10: Alabama and LSU again over Tampa Bay. game with a friendly hello impressive games from rook- At San Diego, former Oregon Manning’s yardage total and handshake. ie quarterback Brandon tight end Dante Rosario had hold top two spots in poll was the second most for a Dolphins 35,Raiders 13: Weeden and running back three touchdown catches for Giants quarterback, and tied At Miami, Reggie Bush ran Trent Richardson. Weeden the first time in his NFL NEW YORK (AP) — eight weeks during last sea- for the eighth-highest in for 172 yards and two touch- threw for two touchdowns, career and the Chargers’ Alabama and LSU are back son before eventually meet- NFL history. He threw three downs, and the Dolphins and Richardson became the defense harassed Jake Locker atop The Associated Press ing in the BCS title game. first-half interceptions, and won a home opener for the first Browns rookie to run for all day in beating Tennessee college football poll, holding LSU moved up to No. 2 came back with a monster first time since 2005. 100 yards and score on a run for the ninth straight time. down Nos. 1 and 2 the way this week after Southern 295 yards passing in the sec- Ryan Tannehill threw his and a pass. Before the game, the they did most of last season. California’s first loss of the ond, finishing 3 yards short first NFL touchdown pass, Steelers 27, Jets 10: At Chargers (2-0) retired Junior The Crimson Tide is No. 1 season. USC slipped 11 spots of Phil Simms’ team record. ran for another and avoided Pittsburgh, Ben Seau’s No. 55. Seau, the hard- for the third straight week, to 13th after losing 21-14 at The Bucs (1-1) led by 11 any turnovers after tossing Roethlisberger passed for 275 hitting, first-pumping leader and it was almost unani- Stanford. Stanford jumped points before the Super Bowl three interceptions in his pro yards and two touchdowns of the Chargers for 13 sea- mous. Alabama received 58 of from 21st to ninth. champions came back and debut a week earlier. and the Steelers smothered sons, committed suicide May 60 first-place votes. LSU got Oregon moved up a spot avoided an 0-2 start. The Dolphins improved to the New York Jets in the sec- 2. San Diego’s winning streak the other two. to No. 3. The Ducks host No. Manning threw touch- 1-1, and Joe Philbin earned a ond half. against the Titans (0-2) dates The Southeastern 22 Arizona this week, while downs of 23 yards to Hakeem sideline drenching for his Roethlisberger completed to 1993, when the franchise Conference rivals were Oregon State visits No. 19 Nicks, 80 to Victor Cruz and first victory as a head coach. 24 of 31 passes. He hit Heath was still the Houston Oilers. ranked first and second for UCLA. C M C M Y K Y K