CB Schools Are Not Aging Gracefully

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Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2013 theworldlink.com ■ 75¢ CB schools are not aging gracefully

BY CHELSEA DAVIS for the district. Some buildings func- immediately hazardous to people’s The World tion great, but some, like Blossom welfare,”he said. “There’s no imminent Gulch, are standing on their last leg.” worry of collapse. The major issues COOS BAY — Coos Bay’s schools are Walking through Blossom Gulch won’t become issues until the day they showing their age. Elementary Thursday morning, Coos do. The Coos Bay School District Facili- Bay schools maintenance supervisor “As it settles, doors stop closing, ties Task Force formed in August 2011 Joel Smallwood knelt down, examining windows get bound up ... as the floor to start a dialogue with the community the slightly warped hallways and floors. sinks the sewer lines sink so it doesn’t about its schools and what they should The 59-year-old building was built flow. At one point, it started stretching look like. over the former Mill Slough, which was electric lines through the building, so Task force chair Ariann Lyons said filled with material prior to construc- it’s been 75 percent rewired at one point when we started losing power.” the biggest obstacle is the community tion. Over the years, parts of the school Lyons’ goal is for the task force and understanding the state of the facili- have begun to shift, sink and crack. community to develop a “cohesive ties. But structural engineers have come community vision” to address the “We have some facilities that have in several times to evaluate the school’s infrastructure of the facilities, as well really served us well, but they’ve far integrity — most recently in 2007 — as funding and reconfiguration. exceeded their life expectancy,” Lyons and found that the building is in no risk By Alysha Beck, The World said. “No matter how well we maintain of collapse. Electrical panels in the Marshfield High School cafeteria are original to or upkeep, they don’t function as well “There are no problems that are SEE SCHOOLS | A8 the building, built in 1938. Fun was had by all Middle East the big topic Festivals ‘important at UN talks BY JULIE PACE for smaller The Associated Press NEW YORK — President Barack Obama opens towns, for meetings at the United Nations with diplomatic opportunities on three vexing issues: Iran’s disputed nuclear program, Syria’s chemical weapons use, and morale’ elusive peace between Israel and the Palestinians. All three pathways are fraught with potential pit- falls and hinge on cooperation from often unreliable BY CHELSEA DAVIS nations. Obama also risks being branded as naive The World and misguided if the efforts fail, particularly in Syria, where he’s used the prospect of diplomacy to COOS BAY — Festival-goers put off a military strike in retaliation for a chemical swarmed downtown Coos Bay this weapons attack. weekend, chowing down on food Still, the recent developments mark a significant from local vendors and enjoying live shift on a trio of issues that have long proved prob- entertainment. lematic for Obama at the United Nations. His former Bay Area Fun Festival chair Cindi Iranian counterpart used the annual U.N. General Miller launched the event 39 years Assembly meetings as a venue for fiery, anti-Ameri- ago. The festival, themed “Come can speeches. Failed Middle East peace talks led the Make the Scene” this year, brought Palestinians to seek statehood recognition at the people downtown to simply enjoy. U.N. despite staunch American objections. And the “I got the idea that we needed to Obama administration has been stymied on Syria at have a party, something fun for the the U.N. Security Council due to intractable Russian community that was affordable for opposition. families, a place where they could But this year, Iran has a new leader who is making have a good time, laugh, giggle,” friendly overtures toward Obama, raising the Miller said. prospect of a meeting at the United Nations. U.S.- Five years later, the festival became brokered peace talks between the Israelis and Pales- paired with the Prefontaine Memorial Run, which, at its first race, saw 400 runners. Now,about 1,200 participate SEE TALKS | A8 in the 10K, high school 5K and 2-mile fun walk every year, said Bob Hug- gins, executive director of the run. Huggins said while the run and the Navy Yard shootings festival are two separate organizations, they feed off of each other, Photos by Lou Sennick, The World bringing thousands to the South Members of the local the Oregon Army National Guard unit, 1st Battalion, 186th Infantry, Obama: ‘We’re going Coast. march in the Fun Festival Parade on Saturday. The unit scheduled its weekend duty this “The fun festival itself is a commu- month to coincide with the Fun Fest so they could participate throughout the weekend. nity celebration,” he said. “Most to have to change’ towns on the coast have all sorts of celebrations to attract tourists. We Four youngsters joined BY JESSICA GRESKO plan the Pre Run around the event hundreds of others along The Associated Press that already existed because lots of the Fun Festival Parade people are already coming in to town.” route waiting for their WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama The festival adds something new chance to get some candy memorialized the victims of the Washington Navy every year and people always come thrown to the crowd from Yard shooting as patriots but also individuals — one back, Miller said. a passing float. See more with a talent for fixing cars,another who coached soft- “It’s grown from an event when the photos from the Fun ball and yet another who loved hockey and her cats. economy was down and it’s gotten Festival in a gallery at It’s not enough to cry over their deaths, Obama said. bigger and bigger every year,” she theworldlink.com. “If we really want to honor these 12 men and said. women, if we really want to be a country where we The weekend was packed with can go to work and go to school and walk our streets vendors, a food court, tractor show, free from senseless violence without so many lives live music, beer garden, a parade and being stolen by a bullet from a gun, then we’re going more. to have to change,”the president said. “The more people are involved in Speaking Sunday at the city’s Marine Barracks, it, the more variety of things that just blocks away from where the shootings hap- people can do,”she said. “It’s a great pened a week ago Monday, Obama called on Ameri- thing.” cans not to give up on trying to change gun laws that he argued are to blame for an epidemic of violence. Gun control measures Obama had backed failed to SEE FUN FEST | A8

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Church suicide bombing Police reports . . . . A2 Sports ...... B1 T S E D At least 78 people have been killed in Pakistan when A L

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A2 •The World • Monday, September 23,2013 South Coast Executive Editor Larry Campbell • 541-269-1222, ext. 251 theworldlink.com/news/local

Facebook Thefts & Mischief COOS BAY POLICE Sept. 21, 3:01 p.m., unlawful Highway 42 and South Adams comments DEPARTMENT entry to a motor vehicle, East- Street. TODAY Comments are selected from The World’s page on Facebook. side boat ramp. Sept. 20, 9:59 a.m., theft, 500 Principle Power Town Hall Join the conversation at http://facebook.com/theworldnewspaper Sept. 21, 3:06 p.m., dispute 3000 NORTH BEND POLICE or post a comment on http://theworldlink.com. block of Bessie Street. Meeting 6-8 p.m., North block of Ocean Boulevard. DEPARTMENT Sept. 20, 1:12 p.m., burglary, 600 Bend Public Library, 1800 The World Newspaper The U.S. House of Representa- block of Sixth Avenue. Sept. 21, 7:25 a.m., theft from car Sept. 20, 2:18 p.m., threats, 1200 Sherman Ave., North Bend. wash coin boxes, 1100 block of block of Ford Lane. Deep-sea wind power pro- tives today bucked a veto threat from the White Sept. 20, 3:11 p.m., hit-and-run House. President Obama threatened to veto a similar posed WindFloat Pacific collision, 200 block of East Newmark Avenue. Sept. 20, 3:07 p.m., woman cited bill passed out of the Senate. The House bill, which Demonstration Project. Johnson Avenue. Sept. 21, 3:55 p.m., man arrested in lieu of custody for shoplifting, needs to be reconciled against the Senate version, 1600 block of Virginia Avenue. would boost timber harvest levels on federal lands in Sept. 20, 3:28 p.m., theft, Wal- for violation of a no-contact TUESDAY 18 Oregon counties. mart. order, 400 block of Hall Street. Sept. 21, 2:51 a.m., theft of services, 600 block of Tower Street. Coquille Valley Garden Club » U.S. House passes Rep. DeFazio's O&C Trust Act Sept. 20, 4:45 p.m., fraud, Wal- Sept. 21, 6:36 p.m., man urinated Meeting 2 p.m., Coquille Sandy Todd When we completely lose our mart. on the front of a house and Sept. 21, 11:01 a.m., disorderly Community Center, 105 N. tourism and retirement economy, you'll be threw a plant through an open conduct, 1900 block of Virginia Birch, Coquille. All garden- Sept. 20, 6:17 p.m., man arrested Avenue. sorry. Look at Reedsport. They slaughtered for third-degree theft and pro- window at a big-screen TV, 700 ers welcome. 541-396- their land a few years ago making it totally bation violation, North 10th block of Second Street. Sept. 21, 11:39 a.m., dispute, 1500 3096 unattractive to any other business, and now Street and Commercial Avenue. Sept. 21, 6:40 p.m., criminal tres- block of Union Avenue. Music On the Bay Concert they're broke. That's our future. Sept. 20, 6:40 p.m., disorderly pass, Walmart. Sept. 21, 1:13 p.m., harassment, Series 6 p.m., Mingus Michael C. Button Yeah, lets not cut down any conduct, 7th Street and Central 2900 block of Sherman Avenue. Park, 700 N. 10th St., Coos trees and create jobs. Who needs jobs when Bay. Bobby Lindstrom fol- Avenue. COQUILLE POLICE Sept. 21, 4:10 p.m., criminal tres- eveyones on welfare....Btw all those trees lowed by Duffy Bishop DEPARTMENT pass, McCullough Bridge. around Rdspt are private land. And guess Sept. 21, 1:09 a.m., disorderly Band. what? I hear they grow back! conduct, 900 block of Newmark Sept. 20, 4:24 p.m., violation of Sept. 21, 9:31 p.m., criminal mis- Avenue. The World Newspaper Retired veteran Floyd Robinson restraining order, 600 block of chief, 2500 block of Oak Street. WEDNESDAY says he has everything he needs to build the area’s Sept. 21, 1:43 a.m., criminal tres- West 11th Street. Sept. 21, 10:48 p.m., dispute, 11th pass, 200 block of Hull Street. Coos Bay Farmers Market 9 first park dedicated to physically challenged people — Sept. 20, 8:11 p.m., man arrested Street and Everett Street. a.m.-3 p.m., Downtown except muscle. Sept. 21, 5:58 a.m., dispute, 1600 on Scappoose warrants for fail- Sept. 22, 12:30 a.m., theft of Coos Bay on Central » Opening the land block of Maxwell Street. ure to appear and reckless boom box, 800 block of State Avenue. Eric Stallings You could ask local Boy Scout Sept. 21, 9:43 a.m., dispute, 1700 endangering, 400 block of West Street. Wednesday Business Con- Troops if they could help with the muscle. 19th Street. block of North Eighth Street. Sept. 22, 1:21 a.m., criminal tres- nection 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Young boys with strong backs who need to The Mill Casino-Hotel perform service work. Sept. 21, 11:29 a.m., theft of gas, Sept. 20, 10:10 p.m., man arrest- pass, 3200 block of Tremont 600 block of Newmark Avenue. ed for criminal mischief, state Avenue. Salmon Room East, 2201 The World Newspaper A policy statement issued Tremont, North Bend. Wednesday by the Office of Management and Budget RSVP at 541-266-0868. No said that if H.R. 1526 were presented to President host luncheon. Obama for signature, his advisors would recommend Troopers seek man who Working Forest Tour 1-4:30 that he veto it. » Obama threatens veto on O&C lands bill p.m., meet at Coos Bay Visitor Center, 50 Central Jeffrey Trionfante If you think the economy is unlawfully shot elk Ave., Coos Bay. Preregis- more important than the environment, try tration is suggested. For counting your money while holding your information, call 541-269- breath. Why turn the world into a toilet just ■ Hunter’s smokes. is open in the region through 0215. for gain? He was last seen wearing Sept. 22, it’s illegal to shoot a Quintin Cundiff Jeffrey, try enjoying the envi- Association offers military-style digital cam- cow elk during the season at THURSDAY ronment while the forest is burning around $500 reward ouflage. that location. The elk was Singles Bowling 9:15 a.m., you due to lack of proper management. Or try Troopers said a resident also shot on private property North Bend Lanes, 1225 enjoying nature while your friends and neigh- encountered the man without permission. Virginia Ave., North Bend. bors are hungry and poor because there are THE WORLD around 6 p.m. near milepost The Oregon Hunter’s Business After Hours 5-7 no jobs to be had. But at least you can go 5 on Coos Sumner Lane. Association Turn-In- look at the pretty trees! COOS BAY — The Oregon p.m., Wagon Wheel Gro- Shortly afterward, they saw Poachers reward program is cery, 69845 Wildwood The World Newspaper An annual report released on State Police’ Fish & Wildlife a herd of elk run out of a pri- offering a reward of up to Drive, North Bend 541-759- Monday showed that the Bay Area’s crime trends for Division says its searching for a man who illegally shot a vate pasture nearby, leaving $500 for information lead- 3409. the past year largely mirror those of Oregon cities behind an injured cow elk ing to an arrest and convic- with 100,000 or more people. cow elk with an arrow Poetry by the Bay 6 p.m., » Crime dips across Coos County Saturday evening east of that had been hit with an tion in this case. Gallery at Oregon Bay arrow. State police are asking Candi Marie Henriksen It's gotten pretty scary Coos Bay. Properties, 1992 Sherman The suspect is described The man left the scene in anyone with information Ave., North Bend. Poe- the last couple years compared to when I a navy blue mid-2000 sport about the case to call the moved here 20 years ago. Meth and heroin as a white male in his early moirs followed by open being the common denominators. Too bad. 20s with curly brown hair utility vehicle similar to a Turn-In-Poachers line at mic. 541-290-0889, 631- and possible brown eyes. GMC Yukon with unknown 800-442-2068 or Senior 889-0203 Witnesses said he was Oregon license plates. Trooper Levi Harris at 541- approximately 6 feet tall and Although bow elk season 888-2677,ext. 245. FRIDAY Grandparents ROCK Meet- ing 5:30 p.m., Faith Luther- Wind power developer an Church, 2741 Sherman Ave., North Bend. Pizza hosts town hall meeting provided for kids and grandparents. RSVP at 541-297-9256 or email Renewable energy tech- discussion of questions [email protected]. nology developer Principle related to research and future Halloween Thrillogy 7 p.m., Power will host a town hall opportunities. The Wind- meeting 6-8 p.m. Monday at Little Theatre on the Bay, Float is a floating foundation 2100 Sherman Ave., North the North Bend Public for wind turbines that Bend. Adults, $10; seniors Library, 1800 Sherman Ave. enables strategic placement and students, $8; 12 and The company will provide younger, $6. information about the to minimize impacts to ocean users and natural resources, http://onbroadwaythe- WindFloat and a status ater.com update on the proposed while capitalizing on the WindFloat Pacific demon- highest capacity wind SATURDAY stration project in addition to resources. Stand Up! For the Bay 9-11 a.m. Kayaks, canoes, SUPs and paddle boards, PFD Meetings are required to participate. Live music and barbecue TODAY TUESDAY follow 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Reedsport City Council — 4:30 Oregon Employer Council South paddle jousting, 1-2 p.m.; p.m., city hall, 451 Winchester Coast — 7:30 a.m., The Employ- raffle at 2 p.m. Preregister, ment Department, room 12, 2075 Ave., Reedsport; special execu- $25 at Waxer’s Surf Shop. Sheridan Ave., North Bend; regu- Day of the event, $30. tive session. lar meeting. Registration includes T- Coos Bay School Board — 6 p.m., Bay Area Health District Finance- shirt, food and raffle. Non Milner Crest Education Center, Audit Committee — 5:30 p.m., Bay event meals, $10. Free kids 1255 Hemlock Ave., Coos Bay; Area Hospital, 1775 Thompson activities. special meeting. Road, Coos Bay; regular meeting. Sixth Annual Mutt Strut 10 Carlson-Primrose Special Road a.m.-2 p.m., Mingus Park, Coquille Rural Fire Protection District — 7 p.m., Montalbano’s 600 N. 10th St., Coos Bay. District — 7 p.m., fire hall, 280 residence, 94520 Carlson Heights Contests: pet and owner N. Collier St., Coquille; regular Lane, North Bend; regular meet- look-alike; best dressed meeting. ing. mutt and pet tricks — $5 per contest or all three for $10. Florence Festival of Books 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Florence Events Center, 715 Quince St., Florence. 541-997-1994 CONTACT THE NEW SPAPER 35th Myrtle Point Harvest CornerofFourth Street& CommercialAvenue,CoosBay Festival 10 a.m.-9 p.m. P.O.Box18 4 0 ,CoosBay,OR 97420 541-269-1222 or800-437-6397 Spruce and Ash Streets © 2013 Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. between Fourth and Sixth, News department Myrtle Point. 8-11 a.m. Executive Editor Larry Cam pbell x 251 new s@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Pancake breakfast at the Sports John Gunther x 241 sports@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Masonic Lodge, Sixth and Community events Beth Burback x 224 events@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Maple; 9 a.m. Myrtle Point Obituaries Am anda Johnson x 233 obits@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Wrestling Team grilling Photo Lou Sennick x 264 tw p h oto @ th e w o rld lin k.c o m oysters and washing cars; Advertising 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Show, Advertising sales m anager RJBenner x 282 rj.benner@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Shine and Cruise; 11 a.m. Classifie d /Legalm anager Joanna M cNeely x 252 joanna.m cneely@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Firemen’s steak feed; 1-3 Classifie d a d s 541-267-6278 th ew o rld class@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m p.m. Oldtime Fiddlers; 6-9 Legalads 541-267-6278 w orldlegals@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m p.m. Live music by Hot Delivery Wax. Roosters, goats, farm fresh produce, raffle and Circulation director Cindy Raw lings x 248 cindy.raw lings@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m more. www.myrtle- Custom erservic e Jeannine Brock x 247 jeannine.brock@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m pointchamber.com Publisher Jeff Precourt x 265 jeff.p re c o u rt@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Dahlia Day 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Production M anager Dan Gordon dan.gordon@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Shore Acres State Park, 89814 Cape Arago High- Hom e DeliverySubscription rates:EZ Pay:$11.75 per m onth orAnnualpre-pay $158. way, Charleston. Displays M ailDeliverySubscription rates:EZ Pay:$15 per m onth,Annualpre-pay $180 . by Southern Oregon Dahlia Please note th a t hom e delivery ofourThanksgiving Day edition willbe priced ata pre m ium ra te of$1.50. Hom e delivery subscribers willsee a re dution in th e ir subscription length to offsetth e pre m ium ra te. Society.

THE WORLD(S S N 10 6 2 -8 4 9 5 ) is p u b lis h e d M o n d a y th ro u g h Thursday,and Saturday,by Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. What’s Up features one-time events and limited engagements in The World’s POSTM ASTER Send address changes to coverage area. To submit an event, T h e W o rld , P .O . B o x 18 4 0 , C o o s B a y, O R 9 7 4 2 0 -2 2 6 9 . email [email protected]. Monday, September 23,2013 • The World • A3 South Coast Executive Editor Larry Campbell • 541-269-1222, ext. 251 theworldlink.com/news/local F u n F e s t i v a l ’ 1 3

By Alysha Beck, The World Tadum Moreno, 6, ﬂies into the air while playing with other youngsters in a bounce house at the Bay Area Fun Festival in Coos Bay on Saturday.

By Alysha Beck, The World Stephanie Backlund and Brady Pickett drum on empty plastic buckets during a Marshﬁeld High School Drumline performance at the Bay Area Fun Festival in Coos Bay on Saturday.

By Alysha Beck, The World Marissa Bolton, 10, tests her skills with Flippin’Stix, a game that requires good concentra- tion and hand-eye coordination, at the Bay Area Fun Festival in Coos Bay on Saturday.

By Lou Sennick, The World The Sets In Order dance club had their trailer ﬂoat rocking as they dance to tunes along the parade route Saturday afternoon. By Alysha Beck, The World The competitors in the BayArea Teen Idol contest sing “We Are the World”for the second group song of the competition,which was held at The Green Spot in Coos Bay on Saturday.

By Alysha Beck, The World By Lou Sennick, The World Drivers dressed up in 1950s-style clothing cruise through downtown Coos Bay during the Marshﬁeld High School’s Band of Pirates perform along South Fourth Street Saturday during the annual Bay Area Fun Festival Cruz the Coos Saturday evening. Parade through the downtown area of Coos Bay.

By Alysha Beck, The World By Alysha Beck, The World By Alysha Beck, The World A youngster waves from the backseat of one of the classic cars in the Classic cars drive down Third Street in Coos Bay during the Cruz the Roger Karr’s 1948 Chevy Sedan Delivery was named one of the feature Cruz the Coos through downtown Coos Bay Saturday evening. Coos on Saturday. cars for the 2013 Cruz the Coos, put on by the Sunset Classic Chevys club,on Saturday.Karr says the Chevy’s ﬂame paint job alone cost a few $1,000.

A4 • The World • Monday, September 23,2013

Editorial Board Jeff Precourt, Publisher Les Bowen, Digital Editor Opinion Larry Campbell, Executive Editor Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor theworldlink.com/news/opinion

Why we love the believe in God, this is your choice. It is not your right to If the cross Public Forum stop the rest of us. You could have killed someone with these There are a lot of sharp, harsh explosives. Even atheists don’t words spoken in regards to the condone their extreme action. cross situation in Mingus Park. Move to a Muslim country and DayGlo fits, I’d like to address why so many do blow something up. This seems love the cross. The cross is pre- to be the only place that this is cious to those who call them- the norm and accepted as a selves Christians. It portrays wear it great feelings, since we are solution. Look where it’s gotten reminded of the story behind that them. Hatred, evil, senseless cross. Jesus paid the supreme violence without end. Do you Those first few steps in the morning are price by giving His life a ransom really want this for our country? surprisingly painful. It feels as if someone for all mankind.He made it possi- Go back in your dark place has hammered a 10-pound nail into the ble for man’s relationship with and glower in private. The rest middle of your heel. Usually, it goes away God to be restored. It pleased God of us will say a prayer and hope quickly, and as long as you keep moving, to offer Jesus for us. your heart is healed. everything’s fine. If you sit down to watch a The bible speaks clearly about Kathy Giddings little TV and suddenly get up to answer the the cross and its significance for Coos Bay phone, you will fall flat on your face. Again, everyone who wants redemption. for about three steps your feet feel as if The bible says: Cross threatens someone has beaten them with a club. 1. The message of the cross is The diagnosis is usually plantar fasciitis, foolishness to the wicked, but to athiests’ beliefs meaning the ligament along the bottom of those being saved, it is the power I am writing an answer to the the foot is no longer doing its job correctly. of God. Public Forum: “Why is the cross Treatment is all over the map. Surgery, 2.The power of the cross draws so threatening?” by Deborah rest, massage, orthotics, cortisone injec- sinners to God. Richards, Coos Bay. tions, stretching, arch supports, acupunc- 3. That when Jesus died on the ture, aspirin, ibuprofen, The cross is threatening as it cross it made it possible for us to indicates the light of God back cold therapy, heat thera- be reconciled to God. py, always go barefoot, to mankind. Adam and Eve 4. That Jesus restored peace never go barefoot, sleep sinned against God. The light between God and us. with a splint, ad infini- was removed from mankind. tum. Everyone I know 5. That Jesus dying on the cross God wanted mankind to be back seems to have had it or made it possible for us to become with him. So, he came to earth in has it, and they all have the righteousness of God in Him. the flesh as Jesus Christ. He died different recommenda- 6. That Jesus made peace on the cross so mankind could JIM tions. through the blood of His cross. have light. MULLEN I decided to go with the 7.That Jesus dying on the cross God is the light of the world. simplest plan first: to buy provides for us forgiveness of The cross makes people of dark- Humorist some shoes with better sins. ness or of Satan. To know arch support than the 8.That Jesus dying on the cross they’re not of God, they are of loafers I usually wear. Sue always told me makes it possible for us to be darkness, and they do not want they were bad for my feet but I always had sanctified. the light to shine on them. It the same answer: “If you play tennis, you 9. That Jesus, for joy, endured able to man. Athiests: Leave reminds them that they are of wear tennis shoes. If you golf, you wear golf the cross for us. 15. The cross is proof of the sin and darkness, and this is shoes. If you run, you wear running shoes. 10. That Jesus tasted death for destruction of the devil’s power. us our religion death. If you bowl, you wear bowling shoes. So all of us. 16. That the cross is proof of You can see this in all of our There is a very ugly, dark you can see why I wear loafers.” the manifestation of God’s great country. They are not seeking 11. That because of Jesus’ sac- cloud hanging over our small But it was time for a change. I hobbled rifice on the cross, in giving His love for us. God so the country will not town. Hatred of God, religion down to the shoe store to invest in a pair of life, salvation is now available for 17. God offers His grace to us receive the rich blessing from trainers that would offer my foot all the everyone. since Jesus died for us on the and our ability to express it in a God. In a short time we will be a love and support it needed. From now on, 12. That because of the cross of cross. manner set forward by our Con- second-rate country and it will my aching feet would be caressed all day Jesus we can be made whole and 18. We now have hope. stitution. Religious freedom be in darkness. This is what a long by the finest combination of science complete, right with God. 19.Jesus for the joy that was set was a driving factor in our cross means, light into the world and the shoemaker’s art. You get my drift. 13. That by Jesus shedding His before Him endured the cross, American revolution and has through Jesus Christ who died But the shoe store didn’t. They seemed blood, that man has been recon- despising the shame, and is set been a badge of honor for our on this cross for all the world of to think I was auditioning for a part in ciled to God. down at the right hand of God. country for over 200 years. mankind. Pray you understand. “SpongeBob SquarePants.” Each pair of 14. That by the cross Jesus Bob Lentz Who are these people doing Charlie L. Mayfield Sr. sports shoes was more cartoonish than the made eternal redemption avail- Coos Bay harm to our rights? If you don’t Coos Bay last. It’s bad enough that the heel on one had visible springs, but it was also in lime Jell-O green with orange DayGlo stripes. I’m sure they will look swell on the villain in the next Superman movie, but I plan to Memorials are a lesson in coping wear them around the house, not with my matching superhero cape. Here was a nice pair, for only $168, with BY JOHN R HILL in the nuclear Navy. They were good arch support, a soft heel and room for The Vietnam Veterans of surrounded by people trying to my toes. If only it came in black or white or Your View kill them. I was surrounded by 1.5 brown and not in “safety orange” with flu- America Coos Bay chapter is the group that brought the wooden feet of HY 80 and the type of sci- orescent white stripes and a blinking light ence that only the nuclear Navy on the back. The soles were 3 inches thick war memorial to the Coos Bay boardwalk. It was not an easy can produce. My life support sys- in Hulk green. As I recall, the Hulk goes tems were designed by NASA. barefoot most of the time. It seems even he task, and after extended comment seed in the head of Veterans Unit- I am an Irish Catholic from and meetings with city govern- ed for Non-religious Memorials. I Boston and around here I am rarer Science and faith in god did not wouldn’t be caught dead in these things. disappear on submarines. In fact, ments and councils, the current have been on the Panhandle of than an Athiest. Their flaw is that There was one pair of all-white trainers the book Intelligent Design is not position was decided upon. Florida, near the Naval someone who does not believe in that caught my eye. Literally, it caught my a religious book, but a science God, truly, because of science, eye because it was so big it hit me in the The memorial was presented as Experiement Diving Unit to be book. The nuns in Catholic school face. This thing was the size of a snow a gift to the VVA of Coos Bay by close to the diving medical offi- should have the courage of his taught us that God created every- shoe. Instead of laces, it had Velcro straps, the American Legion of Florence cers. Now that I am back and faith and laugh at the feeble thing, that includes the scientists’ one of which was undone and flapping out because it would not fit into the healthy, I have plenty of time to attempts of the rest of us to take brain. comfort in God’s plan. of the eye-level display. Not only do my design of their plans for a war recon the boardwalk and take pic- Perhaps the Veterans of Non- feet hurt, now I think I have a detached memorial park in Florence. It was tures of vandals on the boardwalk. My son Jason invaded Iraq at Religious Memorials are as retina. I would normally like an all-white carved by a civilian (non-veteran) I am calling on all veterans of Coos the tip of the spear and returned resentful as my son is of being trainer, but the only thing you could wear and won first-place in a wood County to do the same. The to Iraq in 2007, and was medi- sent to the desert for no better with these that would make sense at all carving contest. boardwalk site was selected final- vaced. He was medically retired purpose but to assauge the egos of would be giant, white, four-fingered Mick- The ecclesiastical phrase on ly because the WWII draftees left from the Army last April. He is the Ivy League mafia. I volunteer ey Mouse gloves. front is his. Anyone hell bent on for war from the train platform going through a deeply religious to meet with them and share the Surgery is starting to look better and ridding that memorial of the nearby. phase of the type that the point journey of a military career from better. Is there some good reason that comfort it brings to combat veter- There is a flaw in the Veterans men who planned and executed Vietnam to Desert Storm and how modern sports shoes look so silly? Is there ans can take a sanding machine United for Non-religous memori- the wayside memorial can to cope. no room for something that doesn’t make down there any night and grind it als thinking, besides now being a explain. you look like you were the life model for John R. Hill is the past president off with the electricity outlets target of the FBI, NSA, OSP, CBP, Combat veterans walking the Homer Simpson? Contact Jim Mullen at of Vietnam Veterans of America available on the boardwalk. county sherrifs and veterans of all earth with a rifle are in a much JimMullenBooks.com. Coos Bay chapater and former I am saying this to plant the religious stripes. more exposed position than I was VVA state treasurer.

Monday, September 23,2013 • The World • A5 State and Nation Daughter of murdered Blame already being mom should cast over budget fight learn the WASHINGTON (AP) — Republicans to remember political win than a measure Even before a budget dead- “this is not a dictatorship.” likely to be implemented. truth in time line arrives, leaders from The unyielding political Across the Capitol, Senate both parties are blaming posturing on Sunday comes Democratic Leader Harry DEAR ABBY: My grand- each other — and some one week before Congress Reid said he would keep the daughter was murdered by Republicans are criticizing reaches an Oct. 1 deadline to health law intact despite her boyfriend. They had an The Associated Press their own — for a govern- dodge any interruptions in Republicans’ attempts, in his 18-month-old daughter, Maeve Mangine poses for a photo with a log full of shiitake mushrooms ment shutdown many are government services. While words, “to take an entire law “Bella.” All three were living in Shrewsbury,Vt. in Sept. 2013. With a few logs from their forests and treating as inevitable. work continues on a tempo- hostage simply to appease together when he shot her, little work farmers are turning to a new crop — shiitake mushrooms that The top Democrat in the rary spending bill, a poten- the tea party anarchists.” but we don’t know what can bring in tens of thousands of dollars. House says Republicans are tially more devastating sepa- One of those tea party agi- room Bella was in when it “legislative arsonists” who rate deadline looms a few tators, Sen. Ted Cruz of happened. are using their opposition to weeks later when the gov- Texas, showed little sign on DEAR Another Demand grows a sweeping health care over- ernment could run out of Sunday that he cared about family haul as an excuse to close money to pay its bills. the uphill climb to make ABBY member government’s doors. A lead- “This is totally irresponsi- good on his pledge to derail (I’ll call her ing tea party antagonist in ble, completely juvenile and, the health care law over Lucy) took for shiitakes the Senate counters that as I called it, legislative Obama’s guaranteed veto. Bella into conservatives should use any arson. It’s just destructive,” “I believe we should stand her home, tool available to stop the House Democratic Leader our ground,” said Cruz, who and Bella Affordable Care Act from Nancy Pelosi said in an inter- already was trying to blame calls her from Northeast taking hold. President Bill view that aired Sunday. Obama and his Democratic Mom. Lucy Clinton’s labor secretary The Republican-led House allies if the government has been says the GOP is willing “to on Friday approved legisla- shuts down. JEANNE taking Bella SHREWSBURY, Vt. (AP) what they do have going for risk the entire system of gov- tion designed to wipe out the Sen. Claire McCaskill, a PHILLIPS to the — Lucas Jackson and Maeve them is little, if any, overhead: ernment to get your way,” 3-year-old health care law Missouri Democrat, said prison to Mangine shifted plans for a the hardwood logs, a shady while the House speaker who that President Barack Obama Cruz’s efforts were destructive visit her farm centered on a goat dairy spot in the woods, water from oversaw the last government has vowed to preserve. But and self-serving as Cruz eyes a father, but has told her he is after taking a workshop in a spring up the hill and a shutdown urged fellow the House’s move was more a White House campaign. her uncle. I told Lucy I growing shiitake mush- refrigerator to store the freshly thought it would be better to rooms. All it took was logs harvested shiitakes. wait until Bella is old enough from their land, mushroom “The average temperature Wash. approves Oregon-funded to understand, THEN tell her spawn and their labor. needs to be above 40-ish, so what happened and let her Now they’re selling the we’re pretty limited in our decide whether she wants to spongy rich mushrooms to outdoor fruiting season in bridge across Columbia River visit her father. several Vermont restaurants Vermont and that’s kind of the Bella went into the closet and a food cooperative and nature of what we’re doing,” one day and came out hold- through a community sup- said Mangine, who works as a PORTLAND (AP) — Washington’s attor- and we will fight to protect it to the last dol- ing a T-shirt with her moth- ported agriculture farm. This school administrator. “But ney general has green-lit a bridge built by lar in our treasury.” er’s picture on it, asking, season, they expect to pro- growing them outside like this Oregon that crosses the Columbia River, Born in 1999 of discussions among trans- “Who is this?” Lucy’s only duce about 500 pounds of is really nice because we really another step in a proposed substitute for the portation committees in Oregon and Wash- response was,“You know you mushrooms, which retail for have very few inputs.” failed Columbia River Crossing. ington, plans for the project ran up a $171 aren’t allowed in my closet. as much as $16 a pound. The Tangled Roots Farm, In a letter issued Thursday to Washington million bill by April 2013, according to the Take that back!” She never The couple’s Tangled one of the larger in Vermont, Gov. Jay Inslee, an aide to Attorney General project’s public financial documents, before answered the question. Roots Farm in Shrewsbury is has grown to 500 logs.Each log Bob Ferguson says there are no legal barriers it was shut down this summer. I have a framed photo of one of about 20 farms chosen produces about half a pound of to the proposed bridge, which would cost $2.6 The project was beset by a laundry list of con- Bella’s mother on my wall. in Vermont and New York as mushrooms twice a season. billion and carry no financial backing from cerns that included cost, pollution, aviation, The last time Bella was here, I research sites under a Through the USDA grant, Washington state, the Oregonian reported. security, geology, architecture and the political noticed her looking out of the $116,000 U.S. Department of the farm received shiitake “We see no fatal flaws that would preclude viability of raising tolls to pay off the bridge. corner of her eye and scowl- Agriculture grant provided to spawn, which is inserted into Oregon’s lead on the project,”states the Sept. Led by Kitzhaber, supporters argued the ing at the picture. I was the the University of Vermont holes drilled into the roughly 19 letter, written by Senior Assistant Attor- project is critical to keeping commercial traf- only one who noticed. Extension’s Center for Sus- 3-foot logs. ney General Bryce Brown. fic moving on Interstate 5, and would provide Bella is now 4, and I can’t tainable Agriculture and Demand for mushrooms is The Oregon Department of Justice has thousands of temporary construction jobs. accept that Lucy thinks it’s Cornell University Coopera- inching up, said Laura Phelps, said no legal barriers would block the project. Critics argue that forecasts of tolls and traf- OK to lie to her. I feel it tive Extension in 2010. president of the American Washington lawmakers rejected their end fic on the bridge are wrongly based on outdat- should be Bella’s decision A UVM-Cornell study Mushroom Institute, a trade of a two-state financial arrangement earlier ed projections rooted in pre-Great Recession whether to visit her dad. Am I conducted over the last three organization representing this year, but Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber estimates of gasoline costs and driver habits. wrong? How should this be years under the grant has indoor mushroom growers. called for Oregon to use federal transporta- The original pitch was this: The bridge handled so Bella isn’t trau- found that growing mush- Per capita consumption is tion dollars and tolls to compensate. needed to be expanded in order to meet the matized any more than need rooms outdoors can be prof- about 4 pounds per person per The letter goes on to say Washington can traffic needs of the nation’s 23rd-largest be? Because of these inci- itable to farmers with at least year now in the U.S., up from contract with Portland transit agency Tri- metropolitan area. The rates of trucks carry- dents, I’m almost convinced 500 logs, bringing in $11,190 3.6 pounds two years ago and Met for construction of light rail service, and ing freight and rush-hour bottlenecks were she should have some kind of in gross income at $16 a 1.9 pounds in 1975, she said. that Oregon is free to collect all tolls from picking up along Interstate 5, which serves as counseling, but perhaps she’s pound, and that demand is Shiitakes are just a tiny drivers going either way across the bridge. the primary link between Seattle and the rest too young. This is why I des- outstripping supply. fraction of the 896 million “These are good signs of progress,” of the West Coast. perately need advice, in the Next month, the universi- pounds of fungi produced in Kitzhaber’s spokesman Tim Raphael said. But those estimates were disputed, and best interest of the child. — ties plan to complete a guide the U.S. from 2012 to 2013. A critic of the project, Washington state more recent analysis of transportation data BELLA’S GREAT-GRAND- for growing shiitake mush- The U.S. crop is mostly Agar- Sen. Don Benton, R-Vancouver, called the seems to contradict the idea of a growing MA rooms in the Northeast. icus mushrooms, such as the aide’s letter “ridiculous” and called the number of drivers and trucks. Jackson, 27, and Mangine, common white button mush- DEAR GREAT-GRAND- bridge “a pipe dream.” Republicans, includ- Kitzhaber has said he wants to hold a spe- 28, were among 500 to 600 rooms and brown mush- MA: Is Lucy a member of ing Benton, opposed light rail as a needless cial legislative session to approve the bridge. people who attended a series rooms, including portobello your family or the murderous expense that would unfairly burden south- So far, no such session is in the works. The of workshops held by the and cremini varieties, which boyfriend's? I find it hard to west Washington residents with a bill they Legislature is meeting Sept. 30 for a special universities to teach North- are commonly grown indoors. comprehend that a family loudly opposed and didn’t want to pay. session to consider changes to the Public east farmers how to grow shi- The number of commercial member of the victim would “It is completely ridiculous to think that Employees Retirement System and parts of itakes while using resources shiitake growers who have at drag a toddler to a prison to another state can force light rail to come the state tax code. from managing or thinning least 200 logs in production visit the lowlife who killed across their state border,” Benton said. To date, the new bridge has not been their land and forests. or a commercial indoor grow- her mother. “There’s such a thing as state sovereignty, added to the agenda. Like other Northeast farm- ing area has grown from 142 I do not think it is healthy ers, they’re limited by the cold, producing 7.7 million pounds to lie to children. This situa- unlike larger-scale operations from 2003 to 2004 to 179 S. Ore. vintners see early grape harvest tion will explode when Bella in Pennsylvania where mush- producing 8.6 million pounds finally learns that the woman rooms are grown indoors on from 2012 to 2013, according she has always called “Mom” compressed sawdust logs in to the USDA National Agri- ROSEBURG (AP) — Wine- in the room where records isn’t her mother, and the man controlled environments. But culture Statistics Service. makers in Southern Oregon were kept. in the orange jumpsuit not are celebrating one of their STATE Bend fire started by only isn’t her uncle but killed earliest harvests in years DIGES T her birth mother. That poor Biden to view flood with harvest parties and electrocuted squirrel girl won’t know whom she grape stomps. BEND (AP) — A brush fire can believe and could have The early harvest has The gift, announced Sat- urday by the hospital, is the was sparked Sunday near trust issues that affect her vintners working for weeks Bend by a squirrel that was relationships for the rest of devastation in Colo. third one from Knight and straight, from the amateur electrocuted by touching her life. Does she need coun- his wife, Penny, to OHSU. hobbyist with a couple acres power lines. seling now? No. But will she LONGMONT, Colo. (AP) — Officials said it’s too early to the owner of the full- Fire set at Beaverton The fire burned some trees when she finds out about the to know how much time and Vice President Joe Biden is blown, staffed industrial and melted some plastic deception? You bet! money it will take to make sex offender center scheduled to visit Colorado on operation, the Roseburg parts on a nearby camping Monday to view the damage permanent repairs, but they BEAVERTON (AP) — DEAR ABBY: What is your News-Review reported. trailer. opinion about females and and survey recovery efforts say it will cost more than Investigators say a fire at a KTVZ reports it’s the second car maintenance? My mother after flooding this month $100 million. Knight gives $500M Beaverton sex offender squirrel-related fire recently in raised me alone and taught killed seven and wreaked Some 200 miles of state for cancer research treatment center was delib- Bend. Another squirrel picking me to be independent. She havoc across 17 counties and highways and 50 bridges erately set. PORTLAND (AP) — Nike a poor perch was killed Sept. 8 would not let me drive an 2,000 square miles. were destroyed. Inc. founder Phil Knight Washington County sher- iff’s Sgt. David Thompson and started a small fire that automatic car until I had Biden will be joined by Craig Gov. John Hickenlooper pledged $500 million to Oregon told KATU it looks as if knocked out power to hun- mastered driving a standard Fugate, administrator of the chose corporate executive Health and Science University someone broke in, ransacked dreds in Bend’s Westside area (stick shift). I was also not Federal Emergency Manage- Jerre Stead to oversee recovery in the form of a challenge he the place and started the fire for up to four hours. allowed to drive until I was ment Agency, the White efforts. Stead and Don Hunt, hopes will launch a $1 billion able to perform basic, essen- House said.The two will deliv- the state Transportation cancer research initiative. tial tasks — changing a tire, er remarks in Greeley at 2 p.m. Department’s executive direc- The gift is contingent on Burial, Cremation & checking the oil and main- On Sunday, state highway tor, are optimistic they can hit OHSU raising at least $500 Funeral Services The taining all fluid levels. crews and National Guard the December target if more million for cancer within two I am thankful and appreci- troops worked furiously to bad weather doesn’t interfere. years. Bay Area’s ate that I have these skills. repair highways to mountain However, I know many towns that have been cut off Est. 1915 Only women today who can’t per- by the flooding. Cremation & Funeral Service 541-267-3131 form these tasks and would Colorado officials are 685 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay rather make it a “man’s job.”I aiming to meet a Dec. 1 target Crematory Licensed & Certified Operators think every woman should to complete temporary fixes have these skills. Where do to at least some of the heavi- Myrtle Grove Funeral Service - Bay Area LOCALLY OWNED you stand? — INDEPEN- ly damaged roads. ALL FUNERAL & INSURANCE Simple Cremation & Burial. Crematory on Premises. Licensed & Certified Operators. Est. 1913 DENT LADY IN FLORIDA Quick repairs are critical PLANS ACCEPTED Cremation & Funeral Service 541-756-0440 DEAR INDEPENDENT because winter weather will 2014 McPherson Ave. North Bend 4 Locations To Serve You LADY: I stand beside you. make highway work more 1525 Ocean Blvd NW P.O. Box 749, Coos Bay, OR Phone: 541.269.2851 • Chapels There is no guarantee that a difficult and force the closure • Veterans Honors woman will have a man to of the high-elevation Trail • Reception Rooms “take care” of her — in fact, Ocean View Ridge Road through Rocky Memory Gardens Est. 1939 • Video Tributes the opposite is more likely to Mountain National Park, one Nelson’s • Mausoleum be true. However, if she can’t Cremation & Burial Service 541-888-4709 of only two routes still open 1525 Ocean Blvd. NW, Coos Bay • Columbariums learn the basics of taking care into Estes Park, a small town Bay Area Mortuary • Cremation Gardens of her car, she should be sure at the park’s east entrance. • Caring Pet Cremation that she’s a member of AAA. Also looming are the har- Write Dear Abby at vests from Colorado’s $8.5 bil- Caring Compassionate 405 Elrod, Coos Bay Formerly www.DearAbby.com or P.O. lion-a-year agriculture indus- Service 541-267-4216 Est. 1914 Campbell-Watkins Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA try, which relies on trucks to Locally Owned and Operated by Funeral Home 541-267-7182 Mills-Bryan-Sherwood 90069. get cattle and crops to markets. John & Tanya Nelson 63060 Millington Frontage Rd., Coos Bay Funeral Homes A6•The World • Monday, September 23,2013 Header

Monday, September 23,2013 • The World • A7 World WORLD Assad: Syria will DIGEST Suicide bombing at allow access to funeral in Iraq kills 16 BAGHDAD (AP) — A suicide bomber detonated his chemical sites explosive belt among Sunni mourners attending a funeral in Baghdad on Sunday, killing 16 people and wounding 35 DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — others, officials said, in the Syrian President Bashar latest episode of the country’s Assad said his government near-daily violence. will allow international Police officials said the experts access to its chemical evening attack took place The Associated Press weapons sites, but cautioned when a suicide bomber deto- Heavy smoke rises from the Westgate Mall in Nairobi Kenya on Monday. Multiple large blasts have rocked the in an interview broadcast nated his explosive belt inside mall where a hostage siege is in its third day. Monday that rebels might a tent where the funeral was block them from reaching being held in Baghdad. some of the locations. Two other attacks in the Assad’s comments came country’s north left two 4 blasts at Kenya mall as world leaders gathered in policemen dead and 37 others New York for the annual U.N. wounded, the officials added. General Assembly at which Sunday’s bloodshed came the use of chemical weapons a day after a wave of attacks in Syria was high on the as 2 terrorists killed agenda. killed 104 people, most at a The Associated Press double suicide attack on a In a reminder that the civil Syrian President Bashar Assad Shiite funeral in Baghdad. war continues despite NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Four thunderous Kenya Chief of Defense forces Gen. Julius speaks during an interview with Violence has spiked in Iraq Assad’s overtures to the Chinese state CCTV, in Damascus, during the past few months. explosions rattled Nairobi’s upscale mall Karangi said fighters from an array of nations international community, Monday, part of a battle between Kenyan participated in the attack claimed by al- Syria on Monday. More than 4,000 people have fighting raged across Syria, troops and al-Qaida-linked terrorists. Top Shabab, a Somali group allied with al-Qaida. been killed between April and including an airstrike that Kenyan officials said two hostage takers, part “We have an idea who these people are and August, a level of carnage not killed at least six people from of “a multinational collection from all over they are clearly a multinational collection removed from the country or seen since the country was the same family in central the world,”had been killed. from all over the world,”he said. destroyed by the middle of on the brink of civil war in Hama province. A top al- Kenya’s interior minister said the evacuation Karangi said Kenyan forces were in charge next year. 2006-08. Qaida commander in Syria Assad said the govern- of hostages “has gone very, very well” and that of all floors inside the mall, though terrorists also was killed in an ambush Merkel wins in German Kenyan officials are “very certain” that there could still be hiding inside. Earlier witness ment won’t have “any prob- by rival, Western-backed lem” taking experts to sites election; allies crushed are few if any hostages left in the building. reports had indicated that a woman was rebels in the north — the lat- Interior Minister Joseph Ole Lenku also among the estimated 10 to 15 attackers. where the weapons are kept BERLIN (AP) — Chancellor est example of rising infight- revised the death toll to 62. Kenyan officials Lenku said that instead some male attackers but some of the places might Angela Merkel’s conservatives ing among factions seeking earlier said 59 people have died since the had dressed up like women. be difficult to reach because triumphed in Germany’s elec- to topple the regime. siege on Westgate Mall began on Saturday, The four explosions were followed by vol- of ongoing fighting. Assad told Chinese state tion Sunday and appeared like- while the Red Cross had put the toll at 68, leys of gunfire, then a thick, dark column of “I’m referring to places TV that Damascus is dedicat- ly to end up close to an absolute then in a tweet lowered it to 62, saying some smoke that burned for roughly 90 minutes. where gunmen exist. Those majority. While Merkel was bodies had been counted twice. Military and police helicopters and one plane ed to implementing a Russia- gunmen might want to stop headed for a third term, her Dark plumes of smoke rose from the mall circled over the Nairobi mall, giving the U.S. agreement to surrender the experts’ arrival,” Assad center-right coalition partners for more than an hour after four large explo- upscale neighborhood the feel of a war zone. its chemical weapons to inter- told CCTV in the interview, faced ejection from parliament sions rocked the upscale Westlands neigh- On Sunday Kenyan officials announced national control. According to which was filmed Sunday in for the first time in post-World borhood. A person with knowledge of the res- that “most” hostages had been rescued. But the accord that was brokered Damascus. War II history. cue operation told The Associated Press that no numbers were given. Kenyan officials have last week in Geneva, inspec- Opposition fighters have Depending on which parties the smoke was rising up and out of a large never said how many hostages they thought tors are to be on the ground in insisted they will also coop- end up in parliament, Merkel skylight inside the mall’s main department the attackers had, but have said preserving the Syria by November and all erate with any inspectors or could find herself leading a and grocery store, Nakumatt, where goods hostages’ lives is a top priority,greatly compli- components of the chemical experts who come to the “grand coalition” government like mattresses may have been lit on fire. cating the final fight against the attackers. weapons program are to be country. with the left-leaning Social Democrats or — less likely — with the environmentalist 78 killed in Greens. Either way, several Ê weeks of difficult negotiations suicide attack are expected. Each combina- $ tion might bring a slightly Get softer tone to Europe’s debt on Pakistani crisis, but probably without any significant policy shifts. church 5OFFFF Aborted war reunion $ between two Koreas PESHAWAR,Pakistan (AP) of 25 purchase or NAMYANGJU, South — A pair of suicide bombers Korea (AP) — Chang Choon blew themselves up amid didn’t get much sleep as he hundreds of worshippers at a prepared to travel to North historic church in northwest- $ Korea this week to see his ern Pakistan on Sunday, The Associated Press brother and sister for the first killing 78 people in the dead- Pakistani women grieve over the coffins of their relatives, who were time in more than six decades. liest-ever attack against the killed in a suicide attack on a church, in Peshawar, Pakistan on Sunday. But the anticipation of what OFFFF country’s Christian minority. 1100 he called the wish of a lifetime A wing of the Pakistani $ was shattered after North Taliban claimed responsibil- there was hell for all of us,” walls of the church, which Korea abruptly canceled ity for the bombing, raising said Nazir John, who was at first opened in the late 1800s, ofÊ 50 purchase planned reunions for families new questions about the the church in the city’s Kohati were pockmarked with holes separated by the Korean War. government’s push to strike Gate district along with at caused by ball bearings con- Millions of people have a peace deal with the mili- least 400 other worshippers. tained in the bombs to cause Hurry in! been separated since the tants to end a decade-long “When I got my senses back, I maximum damage.

1950-53 Korean War ended insurgency that has killed found nothing but smoke, Ê with an armistice, and not a thousands of people. dust, blood and screaming Now thru Sept. 30th! peace treaty. The Jundullah arm of the people. I saw severed body For But the two Koreas agreed Taliban said they would con- parts and blood all around.” National Home One coupon per party. Separate checks included. last month to resume the tinue to target non-Muslims Survivors wailed and May not be combined with any other offers or reunion program amid signs until the United States hugged one another in the Furnishing Month coupons. No exceptions! that their animosities were stopped drone attacks in Pak- wake of the blasts. The white All Furniture easing following springtime istan’s remote tribal region. in the store threats of war.The plan fizzed The latest drone strike came Saturday when North Korea Sunday, when missiles hit a announced it would indefi- pair of compounds in the Coos Bay Division 25% OFF nitely postpone the reunions North Waziristan tribal area, on September 24th because of Seoul’s “reckless killing six suspected militants. ALDER WANTED and vicious confrontational The attack on the All Saints Also MAPLE and ASH racket” against Pyongyang. Church, which wounded 141 ••• Saw Logs people, occurred as worship- Israel to allow building ••• Timber materials into Gaza pers were leaving after services to get a free meal of rice ••• Timber Deeds GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip offered on the front lawn, said Contact our Log Buyers at Thrift Store (AP) — A Palestinian border a top government adminis- 306 S. 2nd St., Coos Bay 541-808-0644 official says Israel is allowing trator, Sahibzada Anees. Ed Groves: 541-404-3701 541.269.9704 All donations & money spent in our store — stays local. 1001 N. Bayshore Dr., Coos Bay, OR construction materials into “There were blasts and Pat: 541-206-4105 the Gaza Strip for the first time in six years, allowing them to be used by private builders. Israel barred the entry of Vote for your favorites construction materials into i e d Gaza when Hamas overran the ONLINE in The World’s... Cl ass if territory in 2007, fearing mili- DSS tants could use them to build E AAD E ld, U Wor weapons and fortifications. It LU estern L don W A Ban VA ld Link, has allowed them in for projects V e Wor le. rld, Th d Mobi ar in The Wo e & The Worl funded by organizations like ds will appe World Onlin /7 All a a Post, The obile 7 days 24 port Umpqu line 7 days & M the United Nations since 2010. 20 1 3 Reeds s ...... O n le 14 days 24/7 household ys & Mobi rint = 44,412 . . .O nline 14 da 24/7 k – 6 times in p eholds ...... obile 21 days Death penalty focus of 1 wee = 88,824 hous ine 21 days & M times in print lds ...... O nl e 24 days 24/7 2 week –12 3,236 househo 4 days & Mobil Mass. bomb hearing es in print = 13 ...... O nline 2 3 week – 18 tim 8 households . print = 177,64 HOTO) BOSTON (AP) — Lawyers – 24 times in (INCLUDES A P 4 week PETS 0.00 for Boston Marathon bombing BEST nes – 1 week - $1 li DISE ITEM Good – 3 0 MERCHAN – 2 week - $12.0 suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev 1 week - $5.00 Better – 4 lines s - $17.00 Good – 3 lines – 6 lines – 3 week - $7.00 cludes boxing) – will ask a judge to discuss the lines – 2 weeks 2.00 Best (in Better – 4 nes –3 weeks - $1 timeline and procedure for to & boxing) – 6 li Best (includes a pho prosecutors to decide whether –$35.00 IN 1 week– 6 lines LL to seek the death penalty. G $45.00 CA IAL ARAGE SALE (I - $12.00 eks – 6 lines – PEC www.theworldlink.com/bestof2013 – 4 lines – N1 CdLayUDES PHOT 2 we S Y! A joint status report filed Good – 2 daOy)s -$15.00 6 lines –$ 55.00 ONL oxing) –5 lines R3EAwLeeks – tter (includes b 0 ESTATE/REN 5 in court says the defense Be s – 1 week $20.0 s – 6 lines T–A$5L9S. 9(INCLUDE boxing) – 5 line 4 week S PHOTO) wants the court to address Ballots may be completed online Best (includes

“the death penalty protocol” 4 lines – 1 week through Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2013. der $500 total – erchandise un – Free in federal court on Monday. M - 4 lines – 1 week AUTO / VEHICL $12.00 & Found Pets U.S. Attorney General Eric Results will be published in a special 3 lines –E S1 w/ BeeOkATS / TR Found 1 week – Free Good – – 2A IwLeEeRkSs $15.00 t Pets – 4 lines – to) – 6 lines FRost & Los Holder will ultimately make “Best of the South Coast” edition on (includes pho .00 LEE ADS (INC Better es – 3 weeks $25 LUDES PHOTO & boxing) – 6 lin S) the decision about whether to October 30th in Umpqua Post, Best (includes photo seek the federal death penalty, 7--66227788 October 31st in Bandon Western World & 5 411--22667 sifieds but the U.S. attorney’s ofﬁce in 54 k.com/clas November 2nd in The World. theworldlin Boston will make a recommen- dation. Tsarnaev’s attorneys also have the right to make the www.theworldlink.com case against the death penalty.

A8 •The World • Monday, September 23,2013 Weather South Coast Tonight: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, with a low Oregon weather Tuesday, Sept. 24 National forecast around 55. South southwest wind 7 to 10 mph. Tonight/Tuesday City/Region WeatherForecast Underground for Tuesday,forecast Sept. for daytime 24 conditions, low/highLow temperatures | High temps Forecast highs for Tuesday, Sept. 24 Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Tuesday: Showers likely. High near 62. West southwest wind 6 to 13 mph. Chance of rain is 90%. WASH. Seattle Tuesday Night: Showers and possibly a thunderstorm. 50° | 59° Low around 53. Chance of precipitation is 80%. Portland Wednesday: A 50 percent chance of showers. Mostly 52° | 59° Pendleton cloudy, with a high near 61. Light and variable wind. Billings 46° | 63° 45° | 73° Minneapolis Curry County Coast Newport 54° | 59° Bend 54° | 66° Salem Tonight: A 40 percent chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, 43° | 50° New York with a low around 52. Southwest wind around 6 mph. 50° | 63° IDAHO Chicago Detroit 48° | 72° Tuesday: Showers. High near 62. South southeast Ontario San Francisco 54° | 73° Eugene Denver 50° | 70° wind 5 to 8 mph. Chance of precipitation is 80%. 50° | 66° 55° | 75° Washington D.C. 52° | 61° 43° | 81° Tuesday Night: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, with a North Bend 50° | 72° low around 50. West wind 5 to 7 mph. Coos Bay Los Angeles Wednesday: A 50 percent chance of showers. Mostly 55° | 62° 64° | 81° cloudy, with a high near 61. Calm wind. Atlanta Medford Klamath Falls 63° | 73° Rogue Valley 45° | 63° El Paso 39° | 54° Tonight: A 20 percent chance of showers. Mostly CALIF. © 2013 Wunderground.com 61° | 86° cloudy, with a low around 48. Light wind. Houston Tuesday: A 50 percent chance of showers. Mostly Cloudy Thunder- Flurries Ice 73° | 91° storms cloudy, with a high near 62. Light and variable wind. Partly MiamiMiami Tuesday Night: A 50 percent chance of showers. Mostly Cloudy Showers Rain Snow 79°79° | 89° 88° cloudy, with a low around 44. West wind 3 to 8 mph. Weather Underground• AP Wednesday: A 40 percent chance of showers. Mostly Fronts PPressureressure cloudy, with a high near 58. Calm wind. Oregon Temps Local high, low, rainfall Cold Warm Stationary Low High Willamette Valley Temperature extremes and precipitation Friday: High 63, low 54, 0.55 inches Tonight: A 50 percent chance of showers. Cloudy, for the 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. today. Saturday: High 64, low 55, .64 inches with a low around 53. Southwest wind 3 to 8 mph. Hi Lo Prec Sunday: High 64, low 55, 0.11 inches Total rainfall to date: 19.79 inches Tuesday: Showers, with thunderstorms also possible Astoria 64 55 1.27 Rainfall to date last year: 28.80 inches after noon. High near 60. Chance of rain is 80%. Brookings 58 56 0.90 -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s100s 110s Corvallis 61 54 0.09 Average rainfall to date: 38.24 inches Tuesday Night: Showers likely and possibly a thun- Eugene 63 54 0.13 derstorm. Cloudy, with a low around 49. Klamath Falls 57 48 0 The Tide Tables Wednesday: A 50 percent chance of showers. Mostly La Grande 64 45 0.12 To find the tide prediction for your area, add or Temperatures indicate Sunday’s high and Fairbanks 34 26 .04 cdy Philadelphia 71 50 clr cloudy, with a high near 60. Light south wind. Medford 65 56 0.16 subtract minutes as indicated. To find your esti- overnight low to 5 a.m. Fargo 80 63 clr Phoenix 90 68 clr mated tidal height, multiply the listed height by Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Newport 59 55 0.27 Hi Lo Prc Otlk Flagstaff 63 31 clr Pittsburgh 62 51 cdy Portland area the high or low ratio for your area. Pendleton 67 48 0.16 Albuquerque 81 48 .58 clr Fresno 77 59 clr Pocatello 67 48 clr Location High time ratio Low time ratio Tonight: Showers likely. Cloudy, with a low around Portland 62 56 0.18 AnchorageWet Weather 45 40 Continues sno Green Bay Gulf 56 Coast 36 clr Portland,Maine 71 42 .11 clr Bandon -0:18 .81 -0:06 .84 54. South southwest wind 5 to 8 mph. Redmond 64 38 0.04 Brookings -0:40 .81 -0:30 .91 Atlanta 82 60 clr Hartford Spgfld 69 44 clr Providence 72 49 .01 clr A storm system in the Gulf of Mexico will be responsible for Tuesday: Showers likely, with thunderstorms also Roseburg 67 56 0.06 Charleston -0:11 .89 -0:04 .91 Atlantic City 74 43 clr Honolulu 88 76 clr Raleigh-Durham 77 55 clr possible. Cloudy, with a high near 61. Salem 63 56 0.21 Coos Bay +1:20 .86 +1:24 .84 Austin 84 55 clr Houston 86 71 cdy Reno 72 45 clr Florence +0:38 .77 +0:54 .75 showers and thunderstorms over portions of the Gulf Coast states Tuesday Night: Showers likely and possibly a thun- Baltimore 73 51 cdy Indianapolis 69 49 clr Richmond 79 54 clr Port Orford -0:28 .86 -0:23 .99 and across Florida. Showers will fall across the Northwest and into derstorm. Cloudy, with a low around 50. Reedsport +1:05 .79 +1:20 .75 Billings 71 54 clr Jackson,Miss. 80 55 clr Sacramento 75 54 clr Umpqua River -0:01 .81 -0:01 .91 Birminghamthe northern 81 61 Rockies. clr Jacksonville 83 72 .19 cdy St Louis 79 55 clr Wednesday: A 30 percent chance of showers. Mostly Extended outlook Boise 68 52 cdy Kansas City 77 53 clr Salt Lake City 75 53 clr cloudy, with a high near 64. Light wind. HIGH TIDE A.M. P.M. Boston 73 50 .02 pcdy Key West 86 77 .07 cdy San Angelo 82 54 clr Date time ft. time ft. Weather Underground • AP North Coast TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Buffalo 57 45 clr Las Vegas 81 66 clr San Diego 74 63 clr 23-Sept 3:37 7.4 3:21 8.4 Burlington,Vt. 61 45 pcdy Lexington 70 49 clr San Francisco 70 57 clr Tonight: Showers. Low around 49. Southwest wind 6 24-Sept 4:25 6.9 3:59 8.0 Casper 78 52 cdy Little Rock 80 56 clr San Jose 72 56 clr to 9 mph. Chance of precipitation is 80%. Charleston,S.C. 81 63 clr Los Angeles 76 60 clr Santa Fe 77 42 .45 clr Tuesday: Showers likely. High near 56. 25-Sept 5:18 6.4 4:43 7.5 Charleston,W.Va. 68 48 clr Louisville 73 52 clr Seattle 63 55 .52 rn Tuesday Night: Showers likely. Cloudy, with a low 26-Sept 6:19 6.1 5:36 7.1 Charlotte,N.C. 80 55 cdy Madison 65 41 clr Sioux Falls 83 57 clr around 48. Chance of precipitation is 70%. 27-Sept 7:30 5.9 6:40 6.7 Cheyenne 76 49 .43 rn Memphis 76 59 clr Spokane 62 47 .05 cdy Wednesday: A 30 percent chance of showers. Mostly Rain likely Rain likely LOW TIDE A.M. P.M. Chicago 67 46 clr Miami Beach 91 79 rn Syracuse 59 44 cdy cloudy, with a high near 56. Calm wind. 62/53 61/49 Cincinnati 69 49 clr Midland-Odessa 83 62 clr Tampa 88 78 .09 rn Date time ft. time ft. Cleveland 59 51 cdy Milwaukee 60 48 pcdy Toledo 63 42 pcdy Central Oregon 23-Sept 9:10 2.2 9:54 0.1 Colorado Springs 80 46 .80 rn Mpls-St Paul 74 53 clr Tucson 94 63 clr Tonight: A 30 percent chance of showers. Mostly THURSDAY FRIDAY 24-Sept 9:50 2.9 10:41 0.6 Columbus,Ohio 66 47 clr Missoula 61 48 .05 rn Tulsa 80 53 clr cloudy, with a low around 40. West wind 6 to 11 mph. 25-Sept 10:36 3.4 11:35 1.0 Concord,N.H. 71 45 clr Nashville 77 52 clr Washington,D.C. 76 56 cdy Tuesday: A 50 percent chance of showers. Mostly 26-Sept 11:32 3.9 - - Dallas-Ft Worth 83 59 clr New Orleans 81 73 cdy W. Palm Beach 89 77 rn cloudy, with a high near 55. Light and variable wind. 27-Sept 12:37 1.4 12:43 4.1 Daytona Beach 90 75 .61 rn New York City 69 50 clr Wichita 80 55 clr Tuesday Night: A 50 percent chance of showers. Sunrise, sunset Denver 80 50 .73 rn Norfolk,Va. 74 61 clr Wilmington,Del. 72 47 clr Mostly cloudy, with a low around 36. Des Moines 79 54 clr Oklahoma City 82 56 clr National Temperature Extremes Sept. 17-23 — 6:59, 7:23 Detroit 62 45 cdy Omaha 82 56 pcdy High Sunday 98 at Philip, S.D. Wednesday: A 50 percent chance of showers. Mostly Partly sunny Mostly sunny Moon watch El Paso 85 70 clr Orlando 90 75 .27 rn Low Monday 28 at Grayling, Mich. cloudy, with a high near 52. 63/51 68/52 Last Quarter — Sept. 26

outgrowth of the president’s Iran, Syria and Middle East TALKS long-standing preference for peace. The issues will also be Continued from Page A1 resolving disputes through at the forefront of some of the diplomacy and, in the case of president’s bilateral meetings tinians have resumed — Iran and Syria, with pressure with world leaders, including though on an uncertain built up through economic a sit-down with Palestinian course. And Russia has joined sanctions and the threat of Authority President Mah- with the U.S. on a diplomatic military action. moud Abbas and Lebanese deal to strip Syria of its chem- “He said we’d be open to President Michel Suleiman, ical weapons. diplomacy, we’d pursue whose country is burdened by Joel Rubin, a former State engagement, but that there the flow of refugees from Department official who now would be pressure if Iran failed neighboring Syria. works at the nonproliferation to take that opportunity,” said But Obama’s most closely organization Ploughshares, Ben Rhodes, Obama’s deputy watched meeting may end up said the confluence of events national security adviser. And being with Iranian President underscores an often frustrat- on Syria, Rhodes said it was Hasan Rouhani. No encounter ing aspect of diplomacy. the credible threat of a U.S. is scheduled, but U.S. officials “You never know when it’s military strike “that opened have left open the possibility going to break,”said Rubin. He the door for this diplomacy.” the two men might talk on the said Obama’s biggest test now Obama was due to arrive in meeting sidelines. is to recognize if opportunities New York on Monday after- If they do, it would mark morph into stalling tactics. noon.He will address the U.N. the first meeting of U.S. and Obama’s advisers cast the on Tuesday,a speech aides say Iranian leaders in more than Photos by Alysha Beck, The World sudden signs of progress as an will touch on developments in 30 years. Second-grader Matthew Stout examines the crack between steps outside Miss Danielson’s classroom at Blossom Gulch Elementary in Coos Bay on Thursday.The school was built in 1954 on marshland and parts of the building are visibly sinking. CHANGE creeping resignation that come from Washington, these tragedies are just even when tragedy strikes Continued from Page A1 somehow the way it is, that Washington.” SCHOOLS this is somehow the new “Change will come the Finding parts pass Congress earlier this normal. We cannot accept only way it ever has come, year and showed no new this.” and that’s from the Ameri- can be difficult momentum in the days fol- He acknowledged “the can people,” he said. lowing the rampage at the politics are difficult,” a les- The invitation-only Continued from Page A1 son he learned after failing to crowd Obama spoke to at the Navy Yard, a military instal- get expanded background Marine Barracks parade lation just blocks from the “One hurdle is we’re a checks for gun buyers ground included more than Capitol. through the Democratic- 4,000 mourners, with the retirement community,” she Obama said that when said. “They say, ‘We’re done controlled Senate this victims’ family members such tragedies strike, “it spring, a measure he pro- directly in front of the with school, so we don’t ought to be a shock to all of need to worry about it.’ posed after the shooting at speakers’ stage. The presi- us, it ought to obsess us. It Connecticut’s Sandy Hook dent and first lady Michelle “It goes beyond just that ought to lead to some sort of [the schools] need to look Elementary School killed 20 Obama met privately with transformation.” good. Do I think we should first-graders and six staff. the families before the serv- Heaters in the classrooms at Blossom Gulch Elementary in Coos Bay are But, he said, “nothing tear buildings down? No. He said Sunday that by ice, White House officials vintage from 1954,when the school was built.The school hasn't had any happens.” Obama said he now “it should be clear that said, and both hugged family That would be a huge mis- major renovations since it was built. take.” sometimes fears “there is a the change we need will not members as they left. But she said factors like trict, but we keep them property values and physi- Band-aided together and Coos Bay school cian and business recruit- operational,” Smallwood construction FUN FEST “We’re silly enough peo- school athletes who may ment are all tied to quality said. “We know it’s there, we ple that we might do some- have never heard of him schools, so they need to be know we could replace it, but 1923: Harding Learning Center Continued from Page A1 thing unexpected,” she said. before. the community’s focus. the funding isn’t there.” 1938: Marshfield High “I’ve had a lot of fun over the “People around the coun- Smallwood said all facili- Money from the state 1954: Madison Elementary In the festival’s 39 years, years. I’ll stay through 40, try and the world still want ties except Pirate Hall and school fund is meant to run 1954: Blossom Gulch Elementary it’s only rained four times. then I’d like to find some to celebrate Steve Pre- Sunset School are “electri- the schools, he said, with 1963: Millicoma Intermediate With this weekend’s rainfall, young people for the cause. fontaine’s life,” said Cap cally challenged.” some available for upkeep, 1994: Sunset School some of the 106 registered “I think it’s important for Sharples, who directs the Finding parts for the sys- maintenance and minor Information courtesy of Coos Bay vendors didn’t show up Sat- smaller towns, for morale, registration process with his tems is increasingly difficult schools maintenance supervisor Joel pride, a ‘meet your neighbor’ wife, Kate. “His spirit lives repairs. These mammoth Smallwood urday morning. But the sun or impossible. But an entirely projects cannot be state- began drying off downtown type thing — it’s a weekend on.” new electrical system would funded; the community has Coos Bay by mid-morning as for fun. We all have enough Those who would like to cost hundreds of thousands to find the funding. “We’re attacking the stuff more and more vendors set things hanging over our volunteer on the festival of dollars, he said, a bill the Several years ago, the dis- in the $100,000 to $200,000 up their tents. heads every day.” committee can call Cindi school district cannot foot. trict sold several properties, range because it’s what we “One thing I’ve learned in Two hundred volunteers Miller at 541-267-3341. The Some heating and ventila- putting approximately $1 can afford to do,” he said of Oregon is we put on our helped with course control committee meets once a tion systems are also obso- million into a capital roofing, painting and win- boots and out we go,” she and finish line processing at month and Miller said she’s lete, since most new systems improvements fund to be set dow and door repairs. said. the Pre Run on Saturday. looking for “fun, creative are now computer-con- aside for roofing, windows, “They’re the ‘envelope A committee of 10 works “He’s probably as popular ideas for next year.” trolled. And intercom sys- painting and more. That fund issues,’ the stuff that keeps year-round preparing for the today as he was the day he Reporter Chelsea Davis tems are lacking, making nearly bottomed out a couple the outside out and the inside weekend event. With the died,”Huggins said. can be reached at 541-269- communication within some of years ago, Smallwood said, in.” festival’s 40th birthday on The run is a great way to 1222, ext. 239, or by email at buildings difficult. so money is now moved from The task force’s next the horizon, Miller said she honor Prefontaine’s memo- chelsea.davis@the- “There are numerous the general fund to capital meeting is at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 2 wants it to be the biggest and ry, he said, and to introduce worldlink.com. Follow her on major issues around the dis- improvements every year. at Milner Crest. best yet. his legacy to young high Twitter: @ChelseaLeeDavis.

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Baseball | B6 Sports Beavers win | B7 B theworldlink.com/sports ■ Sports Editor John Gunther ■ 541-269-1222, ext. 241 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2013 Lions end drought at Washington

BY BARRY WILNER The Associated Press

The Detroit Lions knew nothing about success in Washington. Through 21 trips to the nation’s capital, they owned an 0-fer. Until Sunday. The Lions (2-1) ended a 21- game road losing streak against the Redskins, the second longest in NFL history. Detroit’s last win away from home in the series came in 1935 against the Boston Redskins, two years before the franchise’s move to Washington. This one came as Matthew Stafford completed 25 of 42 passes for 385 yards with two touchdowns in a 27-20 triumph. Calvin Johnson and Nate Burleson both had 100 yards receiving for Detroit. “You never know how the cookie’s going to crumble, and it feels good that it crumbled our way this time,” Detroit cornerback Rashean Mathis said. “I wasn’t a part of the past, but I am part of the future, so it feels good to give the fans something to feel good about, and we can demolish By Lou Sennick, The World a record, our streak, that was Former Myrtle Point Bobcat Chris Platano crosses the finish line first in the 10-kilometer Prefontaine Memorial Run Saturday morning. going on for years and years and years.” Another losing string was snapped by the Titans. Tennessee had fallen nine straight times to Former Bobcat Platano wins Pre San Diego before Jake Locker connected with rookie Justin Hunter BY GEORGE ARTSITAS minutes and 3 seconds. He did the 39:27. Hutton’s grandpa used to front of their father, Brent. on a 34-yard touchdown pass with The World race all four years in high run the race pushing The only women to finished 15 seconds left for a 20-17 win. school and finished third Hutton and her twin ahead of her The last time the Titans beat COOS BAY — For the 34th con- in 2010, but hasn’t raced brother Hunter in a was Amanda the Chargers was 1992 when the secutive year, runners from it since. stroller back when she Philips, who How did team was still in Houston. around the country came to Coos The former Myrtle See related photos at was a baby. Now, she’s was seventh “We needed a win like this,” Bay in droves to compete in the Point Bobcat lives in www.theworldlink.com. finishing right on the overall with you do? said Tennessee coach Mike Prefontaine Memorial Run on Portland now and works heels of the big boys. Her a time of Complete 10K Munchak, who was with the fran- Saturday. for Nike, but the importance of the only goal was to finish under 40 36:23. The results are on chise when it was the Oilers and The run is a 10-kilometer race event hasn’t been lost on him. minutes — which she did — but her former Pages B4 and B5 last beat San Diego. that travels one of Steve “This is home. This is where it placing wasn’t a bad treat as well. Myrtle Point Lions 27, Redskins 20: Prefontaine’s old training courses, all happens,”Platano said. “This is “I was happy about that,” local ran it in Robert Griffin III and the defend- passing by the house where he the root of popular competitive Hutton said. “I was surprised I eighth grade and then moved ing NFC East champion Redskins grew up before finishing off at racing. It’s a very special place.” was second overall. I think it’s away, later attending Phoenix fell to 0-3. Griffin completed 32 of Marshfield High’s track. The second female to cross the pretty cool.” High School. 50 passes for 326 yards and had his The winner was Chris Platano finish line was 13-year-old Sailor Hutton finished 23rd overall, fourth interception of the season, who finished with a time of 33 Hutton of Bandon with a time of right behind Hunter and right in SEE PRE | B7 one shy of his 2012 total. The Redskins scored an offensive touchdown for the first time this season. Roseburg runners sweep high school race But they couldn’t do what every previous Washington team had done against Detroit. BY GEORGE ARTSITAS “The food isn’t going to taste The World that good tonight,” said cornerback DeAngelo Hall, who had a 17- COOS BAY — While the adults yard TD on an interception. “Still ran in the big race, high schools trying to wrap my head around from around the state and what we can do to get better.” California competed in the high Titans 20, Chargers 17: At school portion of the Prefontaine Nashville, Locker ended the slide Memorial Run by completing seven passes to six on Saturday. receivers for 94 yards on the win- The race was Inside ning drive. He finished with 299 a 5-kilometer yards passing and ran for 68 yards. High School event contested The Titans (2-1) outgained San results are in right before the Scoreboard Diego 452-277 yards, with Nate big competition Page B3 Washington catching eight passes kicked off. for 131 yards. Chris Johnson ran 19 Colby Gillett times for 90 yards. of Marshfield San Diego (1-2) led most of the was the highest finishing local. game despite having four starters By Lou Sennick, The World out because of injuries and losing a SEE HIGH SCHOOL | B4 About 300 high school runners start their 5-kilometer run Saturday morning, a separate race for the Prefontaine Memorial Run. fifth to an injured foot in the first half. Colts 27, 49ers 7: At San Tigers take second Francisco, Andrew Luck beat college coach Jim Harbaugh. Trent Richardson scored a 1-yard touchdown on his first carry in his Colts in home tournament debut after being acquired on Wednesday from the Browns. He THE WORLD moment for us.” was drafted two spots behind Luck North Douglas beat Oakland at No. 3 last year. Bandon’s volleyball team fin- (25-21, 25-15) and Yoncalla (25-20, Ahmad Bradshaw added a 1- ished second to North Douglas in 25-20) to reach the championship yard TD run in the final minutes, the Tigers’ home tournament on match. and Adam Vinatieri kicked two Saturday, falling in a three-game In the consolation bracket, field goals for Indianapolis (2-1). final. Illinois Valley beat Pacific 25-10, It was Colin Kaepernick’s first The Tigers won their pool, 25-14 in the quarterfinals. home loss at Candlestick Park as a starter. San Francisco (1-2) strug- which also included Illinois Valley, Coquille topped Brookings- The Associated Press North Douglas and Pacific. Harbor’s JV team 25-9, 25-9 and Matt Kenseth takes a victory lap with the checkered flag after winning the NASCAR gled to establish a passing game with tight end Vernon Davis side- In the bracket during the after- Riddle edged Illinois Valley 25-19, Sprint Cup auto race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway on Sunday. noon, the Tigers beat Umpqua 21-25, 15-13 in the semifinals. lined by a hamstring injury. Valley Christian, 25-13, 25-15 in Riddle beat Coquille 25-17,25-11 in Linebacker Aldon Smith will the quarterfinals the consolation final. miss Thursday night’s game at St. and then topped Bandon hosts Glide in a big Kenseth makes it 2-for-2 Louis and perhaps sit out longer, Lakeview 21-25, Local league match Tuesday, when a win according to 49ers CEO Jed York. 25-22, 15-10 in would give the Tigers a big boost Smith, who played Sunday, will the semifinals. Recap in the playoff chase. in NASCAR’s Chase seek treatment following his arrest Bandon then Pacific hosts Camas Valley on Friday for suspicion of driving topped North Douglas 25-18 in the Tuesday and Coquille is off until LOUDON, N.H. (AP) — Matt He followed his win in the under the influence and marijuana first set of the final before the Thursday, when the Red Devils Kenseth just might win a champi- Chase for the Sprint Cup champi- possession. After the loss, Smith Warriors rallied to take the other host Glide. onship with a touch of dominance, onship opener at Chicagoland apologized and acknowledged he two 25-23, 15-11. Rogue Valley Invitational: not dullness. with his series-high seventh vic- will get help, but didn’t field ques- Courtney Freitag, the coach of Marshfield came up empty in all Kenseth has firmly defended tory of the season. Kenseth made tions. the Tigers, chose to focus on the four of its matches against larger the style of his 2003 champi- his 500th career start and built a Seahawks 45, Jaguars 17: At win over Lakeview as the highlight schools during the tournament at onship, stating his one-win season 14-point lead over Busch before Seattle, Russell Wilson matched of the day. Medford on Saturday. in the final year before NASCAR the series shifts to Dover. his career high with four touch- “They’re huge,” she said, “We were up and down all day made the move to the playoff-style One win or seven, Kenseth will down passes, two each to Sidney adding that the Honkers had a 21- long,” said Marshfield coach Chase format was as meaningful as take a title any way he can. Rice and Zach Miller. The 13 lead in the second game and Tammie Montiel. “We put a good all the titles collected by Jimmie “If you’re fortunate enough to Seahawks improved to 3-0 for the were just three points from beat- match together against South Johnson or Tony Stewart. win a championship, or another first time since 2006, beginning a ing the Tigers. Medford, but came up a little short He probably won’t have to jus- championship, I don’t think there’s stretch of four straight games Annmarie Pickett served 10 in the end.” tify anything about his Cup run a bad way to win it,”he said.“I know against the AFC South. Seattle straight points to give the Tigers The Pirates fell to the Panthers this season. There are plenty of it still gets brought up because it came in as a 19-point favorite and the lead. 28-26, 26-24. They also fell to checkered flags. was the last year without the Chase never gave Jacksonville (0-3) a “The momentum stayed on our Liberty 25-20, 25-20; lost to Kenseth made it 2-for-2 in the and we won once race. But I was real chance. side through most of Game 3 and Sunset 25-14, 25-10; and fell to Chase, holding off Joe Gibbs proud of what we did that year. It The Seahawks forced the girls pushed themselves hard- Willamette 25-20, 25-20. Racing teammate Kyle Busch to was tough to accomplish.” Jacksonville into three turnovers. er than I have ever seen,” Freitag win Sunday at New Hampshire said. “It was definitely a shining SEE RECAP | B7 Motor Speedway. SEE NASCAR | B2 SEE NFL | B2

B2 •The World • Monday, September 23,2013 Sports

“This is probably one of my NFL NASCAR worst places. This just shows From Page B1 From Page B1 you how good this team is.” Chase drivers filled six of Seattle sacked Chad Henne four Kenseth was paired with the top 10 spots. Biffle was times, and Maurice Jones-Drew, play- owner Jack Roush for more third and Johnson fourth. ing with an injured ankle, was limited to than a decade and won 22 Dale Earnhardt Jr. was sixth 43 yards on 19 carries. races, a pair of Daytona 500s and Carl Edwards ninth. Dolphins 27, Falcons 23: Ryan and the 2003 championship. Jamie McMurray was the Tannehill’s 1-yard touchdown pass to He’s having a career year in highest non-Chase finisher rookie Dion Sims with 38 seconds left his first season at JGR, oblit- in fifth place. lifted the host Dolphins (3-0). The score erating his previous season JGR, with Busch, in the capped a 13-play, 75-yard drive after best for wins — five in 2002. past has dominated the regu- Atlanta’s Matt Bryant missed a 35-yard “I don’t feel like I’m nec- lar season, but dropped off field-goal attempt with 4:46 left. essarily a better driver than considerably once the Chase Jimmy Wilson intercepted Matt Ryan to what I was last year,”he said. began. Now they’ve carried seal the victory. “Certainly, things are differ- their success into the Chase Miami fell behind 10-0 and 20-10 ent.” and are a credible 1-2 threat and trailed much of the game. The Just a little bit. to give Toyota its first Sprint injury-plagued Falcons, who were one His gamble to change Cup title. play from the Super Bowl last season, The Associated Press teams has been a success, and Busch is nipping at fell to 1-2. Atlanta lost despite advan- Cleveland’s Brian Hoyer passes the ball while getting pressured by Minnesota defensive tackle Kenseth’s eyes glistened as Kenseth and said the 20 tages of 24-16 in first downs, 377-285 in Sharrif Floyd during the second half Sunday. Hoyer led the Browns to a win in his first start. tears rolled down his cheeks “lucked into one” last week- yards and 5-0 in sacks. in Victory Lane. He reached end. He blamed a poor restart Bengals 34, Packers 30: At Arizona (1-2) had no answer for the Roethlisberger completed 26 of 41 for a big white towel to wipe for losing at New Hampshire. Cincinnati, Terence Newman returned 6-foot-7 Graham, who caught nine passes for 406 yards, and threw two them away. “That’s good that we’re a fumble 58 yards for a touchdown with passes for 134 yards. touchdowns to Antonio Brown, but the Neither side could have both up there like that,”Busch 3:47 left in a game of wild momentum Browns 31, Vikings 27: At Steelers fell to 0-3 for the first time expected this kind of run. said. “We’re pushing each swings set up by nonstop turnovers. Minneapolis, tight end Jordan Cameron since 1986. “We’ve known Matt for a other hard and we’re pushing Each team gave it away four times. caught three touchdown passes, Panthers 38, Giants 0: At long time but, in all reality, the competition, too.” Each team returned a fumble for a including the go-ahead grab with 51 Charlotte, Cam Newton threw three we wouldn’t have guessed While NASCAR has been touchdown; M.D. Jennings ran one back seconds left. Third-stringer Brian touchdown passes and ran for another, seven wins,” team President smacked with scandal, for Green Bay (1-2). The Bengals (2-1) Hoyer threw for three scores for the and Carolina sacked Eli Manning seven J.D. Gibbs said. Kenseth has quietly gone blew a 14-point lead, and the Packers let Browns (1-2), the latest team to torch times. It was Tom Coughlin’s worst Kenseth was anxious under the radar doing what a 16-point lead get away in the second Minnesota’s depleted secondary. He defeat as coach of the Giants (0-3), and heading into New Hampshire he does best: winning races. half. overcame three interceptions to throw the largest margin of victory for because it had long been one He has 31 wins in 500 starts. The Bengals’ defense made the dif- for 321 yards, going 30 for 54. Josh Carolina (1-2). of his worst tracks. He might He joined Richard Petty as ference as Aaron Rodgers was 26 of 43 Gordon had 10 catches for 146 yards and Newton had 223 yards passing and have calmed down had he the only NASCAR driver to for 244 yards with a touchdown, but a touchdown in his season debut. threw two touchdown passes to checked this season’s results win in his 500th career start. was sacked four times and threw two After trading young star running Brandon LaFell and one to Ted Ginn Jr. from some of the other tracks It was easy to spot Kenseth’s interceptions. back Trent Richardson and elevating He ran for 45 yards and his first TD of where he traditionally strug- No. 20 Toyota — and not just Ravens 30, Texans 9: At Hoyer for his second career start, the the season. gled: Four of his seven wins because it was the only car in Baltimore, Daryl Smith had a 37-yard Browns looked finished. But they held Cowboys 31, Rams 7: DeMarco in 2013 are at tracks where he Victory Lane. JGR slapped an interception return for a TD, Tandon Adrian Peterson to 88 yards and one Murray ran for 175 yards and a touch- was winless. oversized “500th Start” logo Doss took a punt 82 yards for another score on 25 rushes, used a fake punt and down two years after torching St. Louis Kenseth and Busch made on the front of the hood. score, and the Ravens (2-1) won despite a fake field goal in the first half to build with a franchise record as a rookie, and it a 1-2 finish for Joe Gibbs Chase drivers took spots playing without Ray Rice for the first their lead over the Vikings (0-3). Tony Romo threw for three scores. Racing and helped the organ- 13-17: Kurt Busch, Joey time since 2008. The three-time Pro Patriots 23, Buccaneers 3: Tom Murray had his first 100-yard game in ization win for the fifth time Logano, Jeff Gordon, Ryan Bowl running back was replaced by Brady threw two touchdown passes to more than a year. in the last seven races dating Newman and Clint Bowyer. Bernard Pierce, who ran for 65 yards and Kenbrell Thompkins to lead host New The Cowboys (2-1) sacked Sam to Busch’s win at Watkins Kevin Harvick was 20th and a touchdown. England (3-0), which has yielded only Bradford four times in the first half and Glen in August. Kenseth won Kasey Kahne slammed the Houston (2-1) played much of the 34 points this season. The Patriots held had six overall after St. Louis (1-2) had- at Bristol, Busch took Atlanta inside wall with 48 laps left second half without star wide receiver Doug Martin, who rushed for 144 yards n’t allowed a sack in four games, dating and Kenseth won the last two. and was 37th. Andre Johnson, who had a bruised shin. a week earlier, to 88 yards on 20 carries. to last season. Kenseth joins Greg Biffle Kenseth took the lead Saints 31, Cardinals 7: At New Thompkins, an undrafted free agent, DeMarcus Ware had two sacks and (2008) and Tony Stewart from Bowyer with 92 laps Orleans, Drew Brees passed for three scored on plays of 16 and 5 yards. broke Harvey Martin’s 30-year-old (2011) as the only drivers to left. Martin Truex Jr., whose scores and ran for another. He had two Josh Freeman threw an interception franchise record of 114. win the first two Chase races. future is in limbo after NAPA TD strikes to tight end Jimmy Graham to former Bucs cornerback Aqib Talib as Jets 27, Bills 20: Geno Smith threw Stewart went on to win the dropped its sponsorship of and the other to Robert Meachem. the Bucs fell to 0-3. two touchdown passes, including a go- title. Michael Waltrip Racing in Brees was intercepted once by New Bears 40, Steelers 23: At ahead 69-yarder to Santonio Holmes in Kenseth moves on in the the wake of the NASCAR Orleans native and former LSU star Pittsburgh, Chicago’s defense forced the fourth quarter in a sloppy game. No. 20 Toyota to Dover, scandal at Richmond, led 98 Tyrann Mathieu. five turnovers and scored twice. Major The Jets (2-1) overcame a team- where he’s a two-time win- laps and was 10th The Saints (3-0) hadn’t opened a Wright returned an interception 38 record 20 penalties for 168 yards. ner. He led 29 laps there ear- Johnson, a five-time season with three straight victories yards for a touchdown in the second Smith slightly outplayed EJ Manuel lier this year before an engine champion, is 18 points since 2009, when they won the fran- quarter, and Julius Peppers picked up in a matchup of the first two quarter- failure ended his day. behind Kenseth. Edwards, chise’s only Super Bowl. They produced Ben Roethlisberger’s fumble and raced backs selected in the NFL draft in April. “For me to win at Loudon, Biffle and Harvick are all four sacks and two interceptions of 42 yards for a score in the fourth quarter Bilal Powell ran for a career-high 149 it’s more than a stretch, more within 39 points of the Carson Palmer. for the Bears (3-0). yards for the Jets. than a dream,” Kenseth said. leader.

TH 4D WN CONTESTONTEST

1st1st DownDown - 2nd2nd DownDown - 3rd3rd DownDown - 4th4th DownDown – JohnJohn Gunther,Gunther, GeorgeGeorge Artsitas,Artsitas, JeffJeff Precourt,Precourt, CouldCould BeBe SportsSports EditorEditor SportsSports ReporterReporter PublisherPublisher You!You! The Associated Press OfficialOfficial EntryEntry Form:Form: WeekWeek 44 Henrik Stenson celebrates with the trophies after winning the Tour Championship golf tournament and FedEx Cup at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta on Sunday. Circle or Highlight your picks. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH GAME Stenson earns big payday 1. San Francisco at St. Louis ATLANTA (AP) — At this Scottish Open, and was run- Classic, shot 62 the last day SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH GAMES stage in his career, Henrik ner-up a week later at the of the Deutsche Bank 2. N.Y. Giants at K ansas City Stenson never expects any- British Open. He was run- Championship, made the thing to come easily. ner-up in the World Golf Presidents Cup as a captain's 3. Seattle a t Houston He already had poured in Championship at Firestone pick and closed with a 64 to 4. Baltimore a t Buffalo hours upon hours of work to and finished third at the PGA put a brief scare into Stenson 5. Arizona a t Tampa Bay even get to this stage — a Championship. And when on the final day at East Lake. four-shot lead going into the the FedEx Cup playoffs He wound up seventh in the 6. Indianapolis a t Jacksonville last day of the Tour began, the 37-year-old FedEx Cup, the best ever for a 7. Cincinnati a t Cleveland Championship, giving him a Swede didn't lose his stride. rookie. Not bad for a 20- 8. Chicago a t Detroit clear shot at the FedEx Cup He won the Deutsche Bank year-old Texan. and the biggest payoff in golf. Championship to get the No. The tour hasn't awarded 9. Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota (at London) He was reminded what was at 2 seed, and then capped it off comeback player of the year 10. N.Y. Jets at T ennessee stake when he saw the two with the first wire-to-wire since 2010, and maybe that's trophies displayed on the win (no ties) in the Tour where Stenson fits in. 11. Washington a t Oakland first tee at East Lake. Championship since Tom What a turnaround. 12. Dallas a t San Diego "I knew it was a lot of Watson in the first year of Twice. 13. Philadelphia a t Denver things on the line," he said. this 30-man showcase. The first slump more than He figured his best move "Hats off to him," Stricker a decade ago was by far the 14. New England at A tlanta was to play his best golf,and he said. "He played great. He most severe as Stenson had delivered a 2-under 68 on played great in the playoffs. no idea where the ball was MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH GAME Sunday to claim both trophies. He won two of these events. going. This time, it was a With a birdie on the 15th He deserves to be champi- combination of a few health 15. Miami a t New Orleans hole that thwarted a late on." issues and a lot of bad golf, charge by 20-year-old Jordan The PGA Tour is sending the latter cured by hard work. Name: Spieth, followed by three out ballots for the player of Even so, the Swede was Address: pars from the sand, Stenson the year, with the result to be not even among the top 200 wound up with a three-shot announced Friday. Stenson in the world going into the City/State/ZIP: victory over Spieth and Steve figures to be on the ballot 2012 season. He now matches Daytime Phone: Stricker in the Tour with his two FedEx Cup play- a career-best at No. 4 in the Championship. Equally off wins, and as FedEx Cup world rankings. E-mail: (optional) important, if not more, he champion. It still might not "It shows that I never give captured the FedEx Cup and be enough to trump Tiger up," Stenson said. "This is its $10 million bonus. Woods and his five victories, way beyond what I could Email your first name, city of residence and a photo of yourself wearing your favorite "The main thing is to or the two-win seasons of have imagined." team’s colors along with your picks each week. You can win bragging rights with your block everything out and go major champions Phil Spieth made him work for friends, plus a chance to win prizes. Watch the Sports section for weekly updates. play golf, which I was pretty Mickelson (British Open) or it. Entries must be received or postmarked by the Wednesday prior to game start. good at in the long run," Adam Scott (Masters). The youngest player in Mailed entry forms may also be sent along with a scanable photo to: Stenson said Sunday. Spieth is a lock for rookie Tour Championship history 4th Down Contest, c/o The World, PO BOX 1840, Coos Bay, OR, 97420 The short run hasn't been of the year. He started the ran off four straight birdies bad, either. season with no status on any on the back nine to pull with- [email protected]@theworldlink.com No one has played better tour, earned enough money in one shot after Stenson *Best previous week’s score determines 4th Down contestant selection. over the last three months. to get his card for the 2013-14 went well over the 14th green **Once you have registered weekly submissions may be submitted on newspaper forms. Stenson tied for third in the season, won the John Deere and made his lone bogey.

Monday, September 23,2013 • The World • B3 Scoreboard

Rylan Burum, Ros, 20:07; 60. Jordan Poppe, Boston at Colorado, 5:40 p.m. Virginia 49, VMI 0 $130,046. 21. (13) Aric Almirola, Ford, 300, 67.7, 2. Shawn Langdon. 3. Morgan Lucas. 4. Spencer On The Air Hen, 20:10; 61. Garrett Wedge, Ros, 20:11; 62. Arizona at San Diego, 7:10 p.m. Virginia Tech 29, Marshall 21, 3OT 23, $121,746. 22. (7) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, Massey. 5. Antron Brown. 6.Bob Vandergriff. 7. Conrad Dethlefsen, BH, 20:13; 63. Doug Ratliff, L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m. W. Kentucky 58, Morgan St. 17 300, 70.4, 22, $114,451. 23. (18) Mark Martin, Brittany Force. 8. Tony Schumacher. Final Today Maz, 20:15; 64. Garrett Woody, NB, 20:22; 65. MIDWEST Chevrolet, 300, 64.4, 21, $127,660. 24. (31) Ricky Results: Doug Kalitta, 3.842 seconds, 320.43 mph NFL Football — Oakland at Denver, 5:25 p.m., Soren Laney, os, 20:23; 66. Joshua Fuller, Ros, Pro Football Ball St. 51, E. Michigan 20 Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 300, 62, 20, $130,471. 25. def. Shawn Langdon, 3.896 seconds, 291.32 mph. ESPN. 20:23; 67. Wyatt Garrett, Arc, 20:25; 68. Evan Bowling Green 48, Murray St. 7 (34) Casey Mears, Ford, 300, 57.7, 19, $110,443. Funny Car — Final Finish Order: 1. Cruz Major League Baseball — Kansas City at Seattle, Mcfetridge, RR, 20:26; 69. Dalton Gray, Hen, NFL Cincinnati 14, Miami (Ohio) 0 26. (35) David Reutimann, Toyota, 300, 55.8, 18, Pedregon. 2. John Force. 3. Jack Beckman. 4. 20:28; 70. Wyatt Borman, RR, 20:31; 71. Carter Iowa 59, W. Michigan 3 $99,593. 27. (21) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 300, Robert Hight. 5. Bob Tasca III. 6. Matt Hagan. 7. 7 p.m., Root Sports. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Carr, Mar, 20:32; 72. Caleb Morin, Arc, 20:33; 73. Kansas 13, Louisiana Tech 10 57.1, 17, $83,110. 28. (30) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, Tony Pedregon. 8. Johnny Gray. Final Results: WNBA Basketball — Playoffs, Phoenix at Los East W L T Pct PF PA Angeles, 7 p.m., ESPN2. Cole Kreutzer, Pac, 20:34; 74. Ben Nash, Yon, Louisiana-Lafayette 35, Akron 30 300, 51.9, 16, $104,968. 29. (19) David Ragan, Cruz Pedregon, Toyota Camry, 4.106, 312.06 def. 20:35; 75. Justus Davis, Tol, 20:38; 76. Cameron New England 3 0 0 1.000 59 34 Minnesota 43, San Jose St. 24 Ford, 299, 54.6, 15, $102,193. 30. (27) Michael John Force, Ford Mustang, 4.220, 270.27. Tuesday, Sept. 24 Miami 3 0 0 1.000 74 53 High School Volleyball — Marshfield at Gelo, Ros, 20:38; 77. Jordan Ehrhardt, RR, 20:39; Missouri 45, Indiana 28 McDowell, Chevrolet, 297, 43.4, 14, $100,832. Pro Stock — Final Finish Order: 1. Jason Line. 78. Louis Goldsmith, Arc, 20:39; 79. Ryder N.Y. Jets 2 1 0 .500 55 50 N. Illinois 43, E. Illinois 39 31. (38) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 297, 41, 13, 2. Shane Gray. 3. Jeg Coughlin. 4. V. Gaines. 5. Sutherlin, 6 p.m., KMHS (1420 AM). Buffalo 1 2 0 .500 65 73 McKee, Mar, 20:45; 80. Josh Hunnicutt, Yon, Nebraska 59, S. Dakota St. 20 $79,085. 32. (43) Josh Wise, Ford, 297, 39.4, 0, Allen Johnson. 6. Rickie Jones. 7. Erica Enders- Major League Baseball — Kansas City at Seattle, South W L T Pct PF PA 20:55; 81. Ethan Hodges, BH, 20:56; 82. Marco Northwestern 35, Maine 21 $78,810. 33. (37) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 296, 44.8, Stevens. 8. Larry Morgan. Final Results: Jason 7 p.m., Root Sports. Houston 2 1 0 .667 70 82 Gutierrez, Ros, 20:57; 83. Alec Johnson, Ros, Notre Dame 17, Michigan St. 13 12, $78,585. 34. (32) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, Line, Chevy Camaro, 6.590, 211.16 def. Shane Wednesday, Sept. 25 Indianapolis 2 1 0 .667 68 48 20:59; 84. Jon Hricaizsce, Hen, 21:01; 85. Rylan Ohio 38, Austin Peay 0 296, 43, 0, $78,385. 35. (36) Joe Nemechek, Gray, Camaro, 6.595, 210.44. Major League Baseball — Pittsburgh at Chicago Tennessee 2 1 0 .667 60 56 Kronner, Ros, 21:02; 86. Evan Greek, Ros, 21:03; Ohio St. 76, Florida A&M 0 Toyota, 296, 33.7, 0, $78,185. 36. (42) Timmy Hill, Pro Stock Motorcycle — Final Finish Order: 1. Cubs, 11 a.m.; Teams TBA, 4 p.m. and 7 p.m., ESPN; Jacksonville 0 2 0 .000 11 47 87. Erick Wonderly, Ros, 21:05; 88. Keith Toledo 38, Cent. Michigan 17 Ford, 293, 27.4, 8, $77,955. 37. (2) Kasey Kahne, Eddie Krawiec. 2. Matt Smith. 3. Hector Arana. 4. Kansas City at Seattle, 7 p.m., Root Sports. North W L T Pct PF PA Caldwell, Hen, 21:09; 89. Bradley Yates, Oak, Wisconsin 41, Purdue 10 Chevrolet, 278, 97.6, 8, $103,241. 38. (33) Kevin Hector Arana Jr. 5. LE Tonglet. 6.Scotty Cincinnati 2 1 0 .667 75 64 21:10; 90. Zack Schissler, Oak, 21:15; 91. Wyatt SOUTHWEST Swindell, Toyota, 244, 32.1, 0, $72,675. 39. (24) Pollacheck. 7. Michael Ray. 8. Jerry Savoie. Final Baltimore 2 1 0 .667 71 64 Local Schedule Maddox, Oak, 21:16; 92. Sean Bowden, Ros, Baylor 70, Louisiana-Monroe 7 David Gilliland, Ford, accident, 239, 38.6, 5, Results: Eddie Krawiec, Harley-Davidson, 6.951, Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 47 64 21:24; 93. Isaac Taylor, Hen, 21:25; 94. Ryan Houston 31, Rice 26 $68,675. 40. (28) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, acci- 191.87 def. Matt Smith, Buell, 6.913, 194.55. Today Chase, NB, 21:28; 95. Lyle Lee, Ros, 21:29; 96. Pittsburgh 0 3 0 .000 42 76 Texas 31, Kansas St. 21 dent, 161, 37.2, 4, $72,675. 41. (39) Tony Raines, High School Volleyball — Reedsport at Evan Vallot, BH, 21:36; 97. Adam Langley, Hen, West W L T Pct PF PA Texas A&M 42, SMU 13 Chevrolet, brakes, 128, 29, 0, $60,675. 42. (41) Siuslaw, 7 p.m. 21:37; 98. Kyle Shubert, Oak, 21:43; 99. Scott Fry, Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 71 34 Texas Tech 33, Texas St. 7 Johnny Sauter, Ford, brakes, 103, 31.4, 0, Pro Soccer Tuesday, Sept. 24 Sut, 21:44; 100. Nick Smith, Maz, 21:48. Denver 2 0 0 1.000 90 50 UTSA 32, UTEP 13 $56,675. 43. (40) Scott Riggs, Ford, brakes, 92, High School Volleyball — Far West League: 101. Scott Hedenskog, BH, 21:48; 102. Austin Oakland 1 1 0 .500 36 30 FAR WEST 25.8, 1, $53,175. Major League Soccer Marshfield at Sutherlin, 6 p.m.; Brookings- Snyder, Yon, 21:52; 103. Zach Amavisca, Coq, San Diego 1 2 0 .333 78 81 Harvard 42, San Diego 20 Race Statistics EASTERN CONFERENCE Harbor at North Bend, 6 p.m. Sunset 21:56; 104. Ben Daily, NB, 21:57; 105. Ian Hickey, NATIONAL CONFERENCE Montana 47, Panhandle St. 14 Average Speed of Race Winner: 107.573 mph. W L T Pts GF GA Conference: Glide at Bandon, 7 p.m.; Reedsport Pac, 22:00; 106. Ricardo Flores, Yon, 22:01; 107. East W L T Pct PF PA N. Arizona 22, South Dakota 16 Time of Race: 2 hours, 57 minutes, 2 seconds. New York 15 9 6 51 47 36 at Myrtle Point, 6:30 p.m. Skyline League: Levi Sturgill, McK, 22:08; 108. Shainen Bautista- Dallas 2 1 0 .667 83 55 N. Iowa 26, N. Colorado 7 Margin of Victory: 0.533 seconds. Caution Flags: Sporting KC 14 9 6 48 43 28 Yoncalla at Powers, 6 p.m.; Camas Valley at O’Reilly, Ros, 22:12; 109. Zach Hagans, Arc, 22:17; Philadelphia 1 2 0 .333 79 86 Nevada 31, Hawaii 9 7 for 37 laps. Lead Changes: 19 among 11 drivers. Montreal 13 9 6 45 46 42 Pacific, 5:30 p.m. 110. Kyle Bayard, Pac, 22:23; 111. Noah Stumbo, N.Y. Giants 0 3 0 .000 54 115 Oregon St. 34, San Diego St. 30 Lap Leaders: R.Newman 1-2; K.Kahne 3-31; Houston 12 10 7 43 37 36 High School Boys Soccer — Far West League: Ros, 22:24; 112. Joe Haby, SM, 22:27; 113. Theo Washington 0 3 0 .000 67 98 Portland St. 41, UC Davis 10 M.Truex Jr. 32; J.Yeley 33; K.Kahne 34-35; M.Truex New England 11 11 7 40 41 33 Marshfield at Brookings-Harbor, 5 p.m.; North Mandrones, Hen, 22:27; 114. Anthony Buck, Sut, South W L T Pct PF PA S. Utah 24, Sacramento St. 21, OT Jr. 36-108; M.Kenseth 109; J.Gordon 110; Chicago 11 12 6 39 36 43 Bend at South Umpqua, 5 p.m.; Sutherlin at 22:28; 115. haeden Rauh, Sut, 22:33; 116. Skylor New Orleans 3 0 0 1.000 70 38 Southern Cal 17, Utah St. 14 B.Keselowski 111-112; J.Logano 113; D.Earnhardt Philadelphia 10 10 9 39 37 39 Coquille, 5 p.m.; Douglas at Pacific, 4:30 p.m. Michaels, Sut, 22:36; 117. Zach Pare, Max, 22:37; Carolina 1 2 0 .333 68 36 Stanford 42, Arizona St. 28 Jr. 114-129; M.Truex Jr. 130-152; M.Kenseth 153- Columbus 11 14 5 38 36 39 High School Girls Soccer — Far West League: 118. Nick Terrell, Oak, 22:38; 119. Austin Harris, Atlanta 1 2 0 .333 71 74 UCLA 59, New Mexico St. 13 165; M.Truex Jr. 166; J.Gordon 167-201; Toronto FC 4 15 11 23 25 44 Marshfield at Brookings-Harbor, 3 p.m.; North Ros, 22:42; 120. David Marthaller, Tol, 22:44; 121. Tampa Bay 0 3 0 .000 34 57 UNLV 38, W. Illinois 7 D.Earnhardt Jr. 202; C.Bowyer 203-207; D.C. United 3 20 6 15 19 48 Bend at South Umpqua, 3 p.m. Forrest Rosser, Wal, 22:45; 122. Michael Howard, North W L T Pct PF PA Utah 20, BYU 13 M.Kenseth 208-246; J.Johnson 247; M.Kenseth WESTERN CONFERENCE High School Cross Country — Marshfield at RR, 22:52; 123. Joshua Hinton, Maz, 22:58; 124. Chicago 3 0 0 1.000 95 74 Washington 56, Idaho St. 0 248-300. W L T Pts GF GA Pacific Invitational, Cape Blanco State Park. Eston Smith, Wal, 23:01; 125. Pierce James, Ros, Detroit 2 1 0 .667 82 69 Washington St. 42, Idaho 0 Top 12 in Points: 1. M.Kenseth, 2,111; 2. Seattle 15 8 5 50 38 28 Wednesday, Sept. 25 23:02; 126. Dylan Garr, McK, 23:10; 127. Devon Green Bay 1 2 0 .333 96 88 Wyoming 56, Air Force 23 Ky.Busch, 2,097; 3. J.Johnson, 2,093; 4. Real Salt Lake 14 10 6 48 53 39 College Women’s Soccer — Columbia Basin at Hoskins, Hen, 23:11; 128. Zach Caswell, Dou, Minnesota 0 3 0 .000 81 96 C.Edwards, 2,075; 5. G.Biffle, 2,073; 6. K.Harvick, Portland 11 5 13 46 45 31 SWOCC, 2 p.m. 23:16; 129. Will Russel, Max, 23:21; 130. Chris West W L T Pct PF PA Pac-12 Standings 2,072; 7. Ku.Busch, 2,071; 8. J.Gordon, 2,069; 9. Los Angeles 13 10 6 45 46 36 College Men’s Soccer — Pierce at SWOCC, 4:15 Campbell, RR, 23:29; 131. David Clark, Pac, 23:30; Seattle 3 0 0 1.000 86 27 North Division R.Newman, 2,064; 10. C.Bowyer, 2,063; 11. Colorado 12 9 9 45 37 31 p.m. 132. Chris Tello, Sut, 23:32; 133. Drew Lawrie, Hen, St. Louis 1 2 0 .333 58 86 League All Games D.Earnhardt Jr., 2,049; 12. J.Logano, 2,042. Vancouver 11 10 8 41 42 38 San Francisco 1 2 0 .333 44 84 23:35; 134. Christopher Wheeler, Ros, 23:36; 135. W L W L Nationwide Series Kentucky 300 San Jose 11 11 8 41 31 41 Nate Brink, Hen, 23:36; 136. Wesley Becherer, Arizona 1 2 0 .333 56 79 Stanford 1 0 3 0 FC Dallas 10 9 10 40 40 42 High School Results Thursday’s Game Saturday Ros, 23:38; 137. Nathanael McCroskey-Izzett, Oregon State 1 0 3 1 At Kentucky Speedway Chivas USA 6 16 8 26 29 54 Maz, 23:40; 138. Alex Caulley, RR, 23:52; 139. Kansas City 26, Philadelphia 16 Washington State 1 0 3 1 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. CROSS COUNTRY Sunday’s Games Sparta, Ky. Dylan Cuatt, Ros, 23:54; 140. Kohl Josang, Arc, Oregon 0 0 3 0 Lap length: 1.5 miles Friday’s Game Prefontaine Memorial Run 23:58; 141. Ben Hallmark, Coq, 14:00; 142. Tanner Tennessee 20, San Diego 17 Washington 0 0 3 0 Portland 1, Colorado 0 New Orleans 31, Arizona 7 (Start position in parentheses) Saturday Harris, Maz, 24:04; 143. Phillip Landis, Tol, 24:05; California 0 0 1 2 1. (2) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 200 laps, 147.7 rating, Saturday’s Games Dallas 31, St. Louis 7 South Division GIRLS 144. Alden Standley, Ros, 24:17; 145. Taylor 0 points, $80,800. 2. (3) Austin Dillon, Vancouver 3, Montreal 0 Cleveland 31, Minnesota 27 League All Games Team Scores: Arcata 30, Roseburg 50, St. Boman, Ros, 25:02; 146. Casey Ratliff, Max, 25:07; Chevrolet, 200, 126.6, 43, $57,475. 3. (5) Matt Sporting Kansas City 2, Toronto FC 1 Baltimore 30, Houston 9 W L W L Mary’s 76, Hidden Valley 98, Marshfield 125, 147. Brandon Wilson, Max, 25:13; 148. Jon Crafton, Chevrolet, 200, 105.9, 0, $38,995. 4. (1) Columbus 3, Chicago 0 Henley 199, North Bend 201, Sutherlin 203, Gilbreath, Ros, 25:15; 149. RJ Parker, Dou, 25:35; Carolina 38, N.Y. Giants 0 Arizona 0 0 3 0 New England 2, D.C. United 1 Detroit 27, Washington 20 Sam Hornish Jr., Ford, 200, 124.6, 41, $31,290. 5. Brookings-Harbor 231, Rogue River 295, Toledo 150. Brent Collins, Dou, 25:38. UCLA 0 0 3 0 (20) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 200, 93.2, 39, Houston 5, Chivas USA 1 327, Coquille inc, Pacific inc, Oakland inc, 151. Everet Nestripke, Ros, 26:06; 152. Rogue New England 23, Tampa Bay 3 Colorado 0 0 2 0 San Jose 2, Real Salt Lake 1 Cincinnati 34, Green Bay 30 $27,590. 6. (7) Drew Herring, Toyota, 200, 108.6, Douglas inc, Elkton inc, Waldport inc. Hartman, Oak, 26:14; 153. Lucas Childers, Ros, Southern Cal 0 1 3 1 38, $24,915. 7. (10) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 200, Los Angeles 1, Seattle FC 1, tie Individual Results (5,000 Meters): 1. Jess 26:17; 154. Jose Ramos, BH, 26:32; 155. Blake Miami 27, Atlanta 23 Utah 01 31 Sunday’s Game Indianapolis 27, San Francisco 7 101.7, 37, $23,265. 8. (13) Jeb Burton, Chevrolet, Perkinson, Ros, 18:12; 2. Shaylen Crook, Mar, Bittick, Wal, 26:40; 156. Seamus Fitzgerald, BH, Arizona State 0 1 2 1 200, 80.9, 0, $15,265. 9. (18) Cole Whitt, Toyota, New York 1, FC Dallas 0 18:30; 3. Chloe Pigg, Arc, 19:02; 4. Elise Ford, 26:46; 157. Cameron Hickey, Pac, 28:53; 158. Seattle 45, Jacksonville 17 Saturday’s Games Friday, Sept. 27 N.Y. Jets 27, Buffalo 20 200, 81.1, 35, $21,040. 10. (15) Michael Annett, Arc, 19:37; 5. Jenna Anderson, Ros, 19:57; 6. Vera Stephen Pettinger, BH, 28:55; 159. Anders Foster, Washington 56, Idaho State 0 Ford, 200, 87.7, 34, $21,790. 11. (4) Brian Scott, Philadelphia at Sporting Kansas City, 5 p.m. Heidmann, Arc, 20:22; 7. Sara Davis, Arc, 20:24; Pac, 29:18; 160. Trevor Thissell, Wal, 30:26; 161. Chicago 40, Pittsburgh 23 Southern Cal 17, Utah State 14 Saturday, Sept. 28 Today’s Game Chevrolet, 200, 107.8, 34, $22,170. 12. (14) Regan 8. Rachel Bennion, SM, 20:45; 9. Gianna Isola, Jesse King, Tol, 31:21; 162. Kyle Sweeney, Coq, Stanford 42, Arizona State 28 Smith, Chevrolet, 200, 93.1, 32, $19,745. 13. (21) D.C. United at Toronto FC, 10 a.m. SM, 21:17; 10. Ivy Ricca, Arc, 21:23; 11. Angel 34:48; 163. Thor Black, Dou, 37:02. Oakland at Denver, 5:40 p.m. Oregon St. 34, San Diego State 30 Real Salt Lake at Vancouver, 4 p.m. Thursday, Sep. 26 Dakoda Armstrong, Chevrolet, 200, 72.9, 0, Ardito, Ros, 21:27; 12. Megan Schiavone, HV, Utah 20, BYU 13 $13,295. 14. (12) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 200, 98.8, Houston at New England, 4:30 p.m. 21:28; 13. Zaruba Anderson, HV, 21:29; 15. Taylor San Francisco at St. Louis, 5:25 p.m. UCLA 59, New Mexico State 13 Montreal at Chicago, 5:30 p.m. Pro Baseball Sunday, Sep. 29 31, $19,840. 15. (22) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 200, Kreul, SM, 21:39; 16. Deberah Lawrence, BH, Washington State 42, Idaho 0 75.5, 29, $19,830. 16. (36) Johanna Long, Sunday, Sept. 29 N.Y. Giants at Kansas City, 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 21:47; 17. Brianne Beronilla, Arc, 21:57; 18. Abby Chevrolet, 200, 62.4, 28, $18,520. 17. (9) Justin Los Angeles at Portland, 12:30 p.m. Lee, Ros, 22:03; 19. Katelyn Rossback, Mar, American League Seattle at Houston, 10 a.m. Stanford vs. Washington State at CenturyLink East Division W L Pct GB Allgaier, Chevrolet, 200, 79.9, 27, $18,415. 18. (6) Columbus at FC Dallas, 5:30 p.m. 22:05; 20. Madeline Volk, SM, 22:09; 21. Anna Baltimore at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Field, TBA New York at Seattle FC, 6 p.m. x-Boston 95 62 .605 — Arizona at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m. Joey Coulter, Toyota, 200, 72.2, 0, $18,285. 19. Sweeney, Coq, 22:09; 22. Iona Mahoney-Moyer, Colorado at Oregon State, noon (28) Kevin Lepage, Chevrolet, 199, 62.5, 25, San Jose at Chivas USA, 8 p.m. Arc, 22:10; 23. Becky Ottonsen, HV, 22:19; 24. Tampa Bay 86 69 .555 8 Indianapolis at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. Arizona at Washington, 4 p.m. 1 $18,172. 20. (24) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, New York 82 74 .526 12⁄2 Cincinnati at Cleveland, 10 a.m. Reilly Frerk, HV, 22:20; 25. Emma Snyder, Ros, Southern Cal at Arizona State, 7 p.m. 198, 55, 25, $18,725. 22:30; 26. Maddy Schwartz, SM, 22:31; 27. Baltimore 81 74 .523 13 Chicago at Detroit, 10 a.m. California at Oregon, 7:30 p.m. Golf Toronto 71 84 .458 23 Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota at London, 10 a.m. Race Statistics Amanda Allen, Ros, 22:37; 28. Janelle Leblanc, Average Speed of Race Winner: Central Division W L Pct GB N.Y. Jets at Tennessee, 1:05 p.m. Oregon State 34, San Diego State 30 Average Speed of Race Winner: 121.131 mph. PGA Tour NB, 22:40; 29. Deon Olinghouse, Ros, 22:45; 30. Time of Race: 2 hours, 28 minutes, 36 seconds. Taylor Larson, HV, 22:45; 31. Cassidy Bell, Sut, z-Detroit 91 65 .583 — Washington at Oakland, 1:25 p.m. Oregon State 14 0 0 20 — 34 Tour Championship San Diego State 14 10 3 3 — 30 Margin of Victory: 2.017 seconds. Caution Flags: 23:02; 32. Camerin Feagins, Sut, 23:05; 33. Jane Cleveland 86 70 .551 5 Dallas at San Diego, 1:25 p.m. Sunday 1 First Quarter 9 for 44 laps. Lead Changes: 6 among 6 drivers. Suppes, Mar, 23:11; 34. Meg Vasey, SM, 23:17; 35. Kansas City 82 73 .529 8⁄2 Philadelphia at Denver, 1:25 p.m. At East Lake Golf Club 1 SDSU—Pumphrey 23 pass from Kaehler (Feer Lap Leaders: S.Hornish Jr. 1-65; J.Clements 66- Paige Hahn, Hen, 23:20; 36. Olivia Minor, SM, Minnesota 65 90 .419 25⁄2 New England at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m. Atlanta 1 kick), 11:44. 67; B.Scott 68; A.Dillon 69-100; R.Blaney 101- 23:38; 37. Zoe Mitchell, Pac, 23:39; 38. Kayla Chicago 61 94 .394 29⁄2 Open: Carolina, Green Bay Purse: $8 million OSU—Ward 1 run (Romaine kick), 6:17. 107; E.Sadler 108-111; R.Blaney 112-200. Scott, Hen, 23:49; 39. Darci Schaefer, Mar, 24:07; West Division W L Pct GB Monday, Sep. 30 Yardage: 7,307; Par: 70 OSU—Clute 2 pass from Mannion (Romaine Top 10 in Points: 1. S.Hornish Jr., 962; 2. 40. Isabel Groth, Mar, 34:08; 41. Anne Lise x-Oakland 93 63 .596 — Miami at New Orleans, 5:40 p.m. Final 1 kick), 2:03. A.Dillon, 947; 3. R.Smith, 917; 4. E.Sadler, 908; 5. Delgado, SM, 24:10; 42. Alyssa Monohon, NB, Texas 84 71 .542 8⁄2 Henrik Stenson, $1,440,000 64-66-69-68—267 1 SDSU—Lockett 80 pass from Kaehler (Feer B.Vickers, 902; 6. J.Allgaier, 887; 7. B.Scott, 883; 24:16; 43. Maria Gray, Hen, 24:23; 44. Samantha Los Angeles 76 79 .490 16⁄2 Jordan Spieth, $708,000 68-67-71-64—270 Seattle 68 88 .436 25 College Football kick), 1:44. 8. T.Bayne, 868; 9. K.Larson, 822; 10. Shook, NB, 24:28; 45. Morgan Novak, Ros, 24:31; Steve Stricker, $708,000 66-71-68-65—270 Houston 51 105 .327 42 Second Quarter P.Kligerman, 783. 45. Emma Jaworski, Ros, 24:32; 47. Kaitlyn Webb Simpson, $384,000 68-71-69-63—271 z-clinched playoff berth College Polls SDSU—FG Feer 45, 11:59. McCafferty, HV, 24:35; 48. Jessie Good, BH, Formula 1 Dustin Johnson, $320,000 68-68-67-69—272 x-clinched division SDSU—Muema 2 run (Feer kick), 3:35. 24:38; 49. Lindsay Devereux, Mar, 24:38; 50. The Associated Press Top 25 Singapore Grand Prix Justin Rose, $288,000 68-68-70-67—273 Saturday’s Games Third Quarter Kailee Dombrowski, Ros, 24:41. The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press col- Sunday Billy Horschel, $264,000 66-70-70-68—274 Tampa Bay 5, Baltimore 1 SDSU—FG Feer 40, 1:55. 51. Maria Sigl, Oak, 24:50; 52. Geneva lege football poll, with first-place votes in paren- At Marina Bay street circuit Zach Johnson, $264,000 69-68-69-68—274 N.Y. Yankees 6, San Francisco 0 Fourth Quarter Cummings, Hen, 25:07; 53. Shania Wallis, Sut, theses, records through Sept. 21, total points Singapore Roberto Castro, $227,733 67-71-72-65—275 Oakland 9, Minnesota 1 OSU—Cummings 2 pass from Mannion 25:09; 54. Emma Matteo, Sut, 25:09; 55. based on 25 points for a first-place vote through Lap length: 3.15 miles Jason Dufner, $227,733 74-70-66-65—275 Cleveland 4, Houston 1 (Romaine kick), 12:27. Cassandra Thies, NB, 25:12; 56. Natalie Opalach, one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous 1. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 61 laps, Sergio Garcia, $227,733 68-71-69-67—275 Detroit 7, Chicago White Sox 6, 12 innings SDSU—FG Feer 30, 5:18. Arc, 25:13; 57. Isabelle Taylor, Hen, 25:16; 58. ranking: 1:59:13.132, 96.577 mph. 2. Fernando Alonso, Keegan Bradley, $200,000 72-65-72-67—276 Texas 3, Kansas City 1 OSU—Ward 10 pass from Mannion (Romaine Kathryn Nash, Elk, 25:26; 59. Hannah Shupe, NB, Record Pts Pv Spain, Ferrari, 61, 1:59:45.759. 3. Kimi Phil Mickelson, $200,000 71-67-70-68—276 Toronto 4, Boston 2 kick), 2:40. 25:32; 60. Rachel Haskins, Hen, 25:39; 61. Reesha 1. Alabama (56) 3-0 1,496 1 Raikkonen, Finland, Lotus, 61, 1:59:57.052. 4. Jason Day, $173,600 68-74-68-67—277 L.A. Angels 6, Seattle 5 OSU—Nelson 16 interception return (pass Carnine, Ros, 25:40; 62. Addi Fitzgerald, BH, 2. Oregon (4) 3-0 1,418 2 Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 61, Jim Furyk, $173,600 70-68-73-66—277 Sunday’s Games failed), 2:31. 25:45; 63. Chantel Hall, Oak, 25:48; 64. Savannah 3. Clemson 3-0 1,340 3 2:00:04.287. 5. Lewis Hamilton, England, Adam Scott, $173,600 65-69-74-69—277 Cleveland 9, Houston 2 A—32,133. Hansen, Ros, 25:51; 65. Shaelynn Brierley, NB, 4. Ohio St. 4-0 1,320 4 Mercedes, 61, 2:00:06.291. 6. Felipe Massa, Nick Watney, $173,600 72-65-70-70—277 San Francisco 2, N.Y. Yankees 1 25:53; 66. Sarah Jaworski, Ros, 25:54; 67. Brittany 5. Stanford 3-0 1,270 5 Big Sky Standings Brazil, Ferrari, 61, 2:00:17.009. 7. Jenson Button, Brendon de Jonge, $158,400 70-72-71-65—278 Chicago White Sox 6, Detroit 3 Hanson, Sut, 26:04; 68. Brianna Coleman, Sut, 6. LSU 4-0 1,167 6 League All Games England, McLaren, 61, 2:00:36.486. 8. Sergio Luke Donald, $158,400 70-70-67-71—278 Boston 5, Toronto 2 26:08; 69. Hannah Waldron, Dou, 26:08; 70. Emily 7. Louisville 4-0 1,088 7 W L W L Perez, Mexico, McLaren, 61, 2:00:36.952. 9. Nico Hunter Mahan, $152,000 70-69-71-69—279 Tampa Bay 3, Baltimore 1 Farmer, Ros, 26:10; 71. Brittany Crutchfield, NB, 8. Florida St. 3-0 1,049 8 Montana 0 0 3 0 Hulkenberg, Germany, Sauber, 61, 2:00:37.393. Kansas City 4, Texas 0, 10 innings Brandt Snedeker, $152,000 69-75-67-68—279 26:15; 72. Hailey Natho, RR, 26:27; 73. Sarah 9. Georgia 2-1 1,029 9 Portland State 0 0 3 1 10. Adrian Sutil, Germany, Force India, 61, Seattle 3, L.A. Angels 2 Gary Woodland, $145,600 70-67-71-72—280 Royce, Ros, 26:36; 74. Shashni Velu, Ros, 26:41; 10. Texas A&M 3-1 1,011 10 S. Utah 0 0 3 1 2:00:37.800. 11. Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela, Tiger Woods, $145,600 73-71-69-67—280 75. Desi Colley, Oak, 26:48; 76. Noelle Shaw, Arc, Oakland 11, Minnesota 7 11. Oklahoma St. 3-0 849 11 Williams, 61, 2:00:41.611. 12. Esteban Gutierrez, Today’s Games E. Washington 0 0 2 1 Bill Haas, $139,200 70-69-69-74—282 26:52; 77. Brittany Jennings, NB, 26:55; 78. 12. South Carolina 2-1 828 12 Idaho State0021Mexico, Sauber, 61, 2:00:51.026. 13. Valtteri Baltimore (W.Chen 7-7) at Tampa Bay (Archer Kevin Streelman, $139,200 69-72-74-67—282 Mackenzie Smith, RR, 26:58; 79. Callie Adams, NB, 13. UCLA 3-0 798 13 N. Arizona 0 0 2 1 Bottas, Finland, Williams, 61, 2:00:58.293. 14. 9-7), 12:10 p.m. Matt Kuchar, $133,600 69-74-69-71—283 27:03; 80. Alexis Smith, RR, 27:15; 81. Alexandra Di 14. Oklahoma 3-0 689 14 Montana State 0 0 2 2 Jean-Eric Vergne, France, Toro Rosso, 61, Houston (Lyles 7-8) at Texas (D.Holland 9-9), D.A. Points, $133,600 72-67-70-74—283 Rezze, Ros, 27:32; 82. Amanda Willis, NB, 27:34; 15. Miami 3-0 687 16 Cal Poly 0 0 1 2 2:01:06.644. 15. Mark Webber, Australia, Red 5:05 p.m. Graham DeLaet, $131,200 68-71-72-73—284 83. McKenzie Gauntz, NB, 27:34; 84. Morgan 16. Washington 3-0 559 17 North Dakota 0 0 1 2 Bull, 60, +1 lap, retired. 16. Giedo van der Garde, Detroit (Verlander 13-12) at Minnesota Charl Schwartzel, $129,600 68-79-77-66—290 Mahan, Arc, 27:45; 85. Cheyenne Morales, RR, 17. Northwestern 4-0 477 18 N. Colorado 00 1 3 Netherlands, Caterham, 60, +1 lap. 17. Max (Pelfrey 5-13), 5:10 p.m. Boo Weekley, $128,000 70-75-73-74—292 27:46; 86. Dora Totoian, Ros, 27:55; 87. Mikaela 18. Michigan 4-0 450 15 Weber State 0 0 1 3 Chilton, England, Marussia, 60, +1 lap. 18. Jules Toronto (Happ 4-6) at Chicago White Sox Champions Tour Lea, BH, 28:27; 88. Crysten Wheeler, Ros, 28:34; 19. Baylor 3-0 441 20 Sacramento State 0 0 1 3 Bianchi, France, Marussia, 60, +1 lap. 19. Charles (Quintana 8-6), 5:10 p.m. 89. Taylor Larson, Ros, 28:39; 90. Rachel Hickam, 20. Florida 2-1 414 19 UC Davis 0 0 0 4 Pic, France, Caterham, 60, +1 lap. Pacific Links Hawaii Championship Oakland (Griffin 14-9) at L.A. Angels (Richards Dou, 28:42; 91. Laura Applebaum, Ros, 29:09; 92. 21. Mississippi 3-0 342 21 Saturday’s Games Not Classfied: 20. Paul di Resta, Scotland, Sunday 7-6), 7:05 p.m. Shoshawna McKinney, Too, 29:23; 93. Hannah 22. Notre Dame 3-1 256 22 Washington 56, Idaho State 0 Force India, 54, retired. 21. Romain Grosjean, At Kapolei Golf Club Kansas City (Ventura 0-0) at Seattle (Maurer Josang, Arc, 29:40; 94. Mallory Darger, BH, 29:46; 23. Wisconsin 3-1 130 24 Montana 47, Panhandle State 14 France, Lotus, 37, retired. 22. Daniel Ricciardo, Kapolei, Hawaii 4-8), 7:10 p.m. 95. Isabella Doan, NB, 29:47; 96. Ileana Blakceter, 24. Texas Tech 4-0 127 25 Australia, Toro Rosso, 23, retired. Purse: $1.8 million Tuesday’s Games N. Iowa 26, N. Colorado 7 Tol, 29:53; 97. Chelsea Smith, Tol, 29:54; 98. 25. Fresno St. 3-0 110 NR N. Arizona 22, South Dakota 16 Drivers Standings (After 13 of 19 races): 1. Yardage: 7,002; Par 72 Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 4:05 p.m. Sakulsakpinit Nawaphat, Ros, 30:07; 99. Darian Others receiving votes: Arizona St. 41, Georgia Stephen F. Austin 52, Montana State 38 Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 247 points. Final Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m. Mitchel, Dou, 30:08; 100. Sabrina Di Rezze, Ros, Tech 30, Maryland 24, UCF 19, Nebraska 13, N. McNeese State 43, Weber State 6 2. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 187. 3. Lewis (x-won on second playoff hole) Toronto at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. 30:11. Illinois 9, Arizona 8, Virginia Tech 4, Michigan St. Portland State 41, UC Davis 10 Hamilton, England, Mercedes, 151. 4. Kimi Mark Wiebe, $270,000 64-69-72—205 Houston at Texas, 5:05 p.m. 101. Whitney Decker, NB, 30:15; 102. Katherine 3, Missouri 2, Navy 1, Rutgers 1. S. Utah 24, Sacramento State 21, OT Raikkonen, Finland, Lotus, 149. 5. Mark Webber, Corey Pavin, $158,400 68-68-69—205 Detroit at Minnesota, 5:10 p.m. Mei-Hsin Chiang, SM, 30:26; 103. Jessica USA Today Top 25 Thursday’s Games Australia, Red Bull, 130. 6. Nico Rosberg, Bernhard Langer, $129,600 69-69-68—206 Boston at Colorado, 5:40 p.m. Esteban Toledo, $96,300 71-70-66—207 Sandoval, Ros, 30:41; 104. Briana Morales, RR, The USA Today Top 25 football coaches poll, Cal Poly at Portland State, 7:15 p.m. Germany, Mercedes, 116. 7. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Oakland at L.A. Angels, 7:05 p.m. John Cook, $96,300 66-71-70—207 30:58; 105. Taylor Brooks, Ros, 31:01; 106. Robyn with first-place votes in parentheses, records Saturday, Sept. 28 Ferrari, 87. 8. Romain Grosjean, France, Lotus, Kansas City at Seattle, 7:10 p.m. Fred Couples, $55,800 71-71-66—208 Wales, NB, 31:49; 107. Rebecca Moreno, Ros, through Sept. 21, total points based on 25 points E. Washington at Sam Houston State, noon 57. 9. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, 54. 10. 31:52; 108. Brittany Coleman, Sut, 32:14; 109. National League for first place through one point for 25th, and Montana State at North Dakota, 12:30 p.m. Paul di Resta, Scotland, Force India, 36. Kirk Triplett, $55,800 69-70-69—208 Kate Riley, NB, 32:41; 110. Kaia Martin, NB, 32:42; East Division W L Pct GB previous ranking: S. Utah at N. Colorado, 12:35 p.m. Constructors Standings: 1. Red Bull, 377 David Frost, $55,800 69-69-70—208 111. Clarice Baumbach, BH, 32:43; 112. Etasha x-Atlanta 92 63 .594 — Record Pts Pvs Sacramento State at Weber State, 5 p.m. points. 2. Ferrari, 274. 3. Mercedes, 267. 4. Lotus, Gene Sauers, $55,800 69-69-70—208 1 206. 5. McLaren, 76. 6. Force India, 62. 7. Toro Brian Henninger, $55,800 67-69-72—208 Golden, Wal, 32:50; 113. Carissa Erickson, Sut, Washington 84 72 .538 8⁄2 1. Alabama (59) 3-0 1,547 1 Idaho State at UC Davis, 6 p.m. 33:01; 114. Leah Kinsey, Wal, 33:16; 115. Brittney New York 71 84 .458 21 2. Oregon (3) 3-0 1,480 2 Montana at N. Arizona, 6 p.m. Rosso, 31. 8. Sauber, 19. 9. Williams, 1. Vijay Singh, $55,800 69-66-73—208 Lamar, BH, 33:42; 116. Amanda Finley, Pac, Philadelphia 71 84 .458 21 3. Ohio St. 4-0 1,399 3 Portland State 41, UC Davis 10 American Le Mans Series Sandy Lyle, $39,600 70-67-72—209 33:52; 117. Sarama Allred, Maz, 33:59; 118. Haley 1 Rocco Mediate, $35,100 69-71-70—210 Miami 57 99 .365 35⁄2 4. Clemson 3-0 1,332 4 Portland State 7 7 13 14 — 41 Saturday Crowder, Maz, 34:02; 119. Shaylee Stuve, Maz, Mark Calcavecchia, $35,100 66-72-72—210 Central Division W L Pct GB 5. Stanford 3-0 1,312 5 UC Davis 0 7 3 0 — 10 At Circuit of The Americas 34:13; 120. Jamie Demaria, SM, 34:18; 121. Mark Mouland, $32,400 72-72-67—211 z-St. Louis 91 65 .583 — 6. LSU 4-0 1,161 7 First Quarter Austin, Texas Kirsten Josang, Arc, 34:38; 122. Lesly Fernandez, Mark O'Meara, $27,900 70-73-69—212 Cincinnati 89 67 .571 2 7. Louisville 4-0 1,140 6 PSU—D.Adams 85 run (Fernandez kick), 3:47. Lap Length 3.4 miles BH, 34:46; 123. Val Kirkes, Tol, 36:08; 124. Dan Forsman, $27,900 73-69-70—212 Pittsburgh 89 67 .571 2 8. Florida St. 3-0 1,121 8 Second Quarter (Starting position in parentheses) Samantha Pletcher, BH, 36:08; 125. Carmen Duffy Waldorf, $27,900 71-69-72—212 Milwaukee 69 86 .445 22 9. Texas A&M 3-1 1,044 9 UCDa—Manzanares 7 run (Stuart kick), 14:56. 1. a-(1) Lucas Luhr/Klaus Graf, HPD ARX-03c, Ferrel, Tol, 36:10; 126. Robin Black, Dou, 37:07; Bart Bryant, $27,900 68-70-74—212 Chicago 65 91 .417 26 10. Georgia 2-1 1,020 10 PSU—D.Adams 27 run (Fernandez kick), 7:07. 83 laps. 2. (2) Chris McMurry/Tony Burgess, Lola 127. Nicharat Tengnaritsiri, Elk, 40:15. Willie Wood, $21,600 69-75-69—213 West Division W L Pct GB 11. Oklahoma St. 3-0 909 11 Third Quarter B12-60 Mazda, 81. 3. b-(7) Scott Tucker/Ryan BOYS Bill Glasson, $21,600 74-68-71—213 x-Los Angeles 90 66 .577 — 12. Oklahoma 3-0 863 12 PSU—McDonagh 2 run (kick blocked), 13:10. Briscoe, HPD ARX-03b, 80. 4. (4) Guy Team Scores: Roseburg 30, Arcata 62, 1 Joel Edwards, $21,600 70-72-71—213 Arizona 79 76 .510 10⁄2 13. South Carolina 2-1 825 13 PSU—McDonagh 2 run (Fernandez kick), 4:48. Cosmo/Marino Franchitti/Scott Tucker, HPD Marshfield 65, Brookings-Harbor 105, Henley 1 Dick Mast, $21,600 72-69-72—213 San Diego 72 83 .465 17⁄2 14. UCLA 3-0 731 15 UCDa—FG Stuart 47, 1:23. ARX-03b, 80. 5. (5) Johannes van Overbeek/Ed 130, Rogue River 187, North Bend 200, Oakland San Francisco 72 84 .462 18 15. Miami 3-0 613 17 Fourth Quarter Brown, HPD ARX-03b, 79. 6. (6) Anthony 209, Pacific 271, Mazama 295, Sutherlin 309, 1 Colorado 71 86 .452 19⁄2 16. Northwestern 4-0 560 16 PSU—Closs 14 pass from McDonagh Lazzaro/Scott Sharp, HPD ARX-03b, 79. 7. c-(10) Transactions Douglas 321, Hidden Valley inc, Coquille inc, z-clinched playoff berth 17. Michigan 4-0 534 14 (Fernandez kick), 14:08. Chris Cumming/Kyle Marcelli, ORECA FLM09, 79. McKinleyville inc, Toledo inc, Waldport inc, St. BASEBALL x-clinched division 18. Baylor 3-0 465 19 PSU—Closs 68 pass from McDonagh 8. (13) Dane Cameron/Mike Guasch, ORECA Mary’s inc, Yoncalla inc. American League Saturday’s Games 19. Florida 2-1 449 18 (Fernandez kick), 10:02. FLM09, 79. 9. (12) Jonathan Bennett/Tom Individual Results (5,000 Meters): 1. Kenny BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Recalled LHPs Mike N.Y. Yankees 6, San Francisco 0 20. Washington 3-0 427 20 A—5,040. Kimber-Smith, ORECA FLM09, 79. 10. (14) Charlie Belfiore and LHP Zach Britton from Norfolk (IL). Freeman, Ros, 15:53; 2. Shane Crofoot, HV, 16:00; Chicago Cubs 3, Atlanta 1 21. Mississippi 3-0 331 22 Shears/Tristan Nunez, ORECA FLM09, 78. 11. (8) LOS ANGELES ANGELS—Sent RHP Daniel 3. Ben Rodriguez, Ros, 16:13; 4. Jose Lopez, Arc, Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 2 22. Notre Dame 3-1 317 21 Mirco Schultis/Renger van der Zande, ORECA Auto Racing Strange outright to Salt Lake (PCL) and RHP 16:22; 5. Brandon Kelsey, Arc, 16:46; 5. Colby N.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 4, 7 innings 23. Fresno St. 3-0 156 25 FLM09, 78. 12. (11) Bruno Junqueira/David David Carpenter outright to Arkansas (Texas). Gillett, Mar, 16:46; 7. Chris Burton, BH, 16:53; 8. Miami at Washington, ppd., rain 24. Wisconsin 3-1 98 NR Heinemeier Hansson, ORECA FLM09, 78. 13. d- NASCAR TAMPA BAY RAYS—Recalled LHP Enny Romero Arlo Willhoft, Ros, 17:05; 9. Josia Burson, Ros, St. Louis 7, Milwaukee 2 25. Texas Tech 4-0 92 NR (17) Jan Magnussen/Antonio Garcia, Chevrolet from Durham (IL). Recalled RHP Jake Odorizzi 17:13; 10. Kellen Oneill, Arc, 17:13; 11. John Arizona 7, Colorado 2 Others Receiving Votes: Georgia Tech 47; Sprint Cup Sylvania 300 Corvette, 78. 14. (21) Jonathan Bomarito/Kuno and LHP Jeff Beliveau from Durham (IL). Traded Milender, McK, 17:28; 12. Dakota Pittullo, Mar, L.A. Dodgers 4, San Diego 0 Central Florida 35; Nebraska 34; Arizona 33; Sunday Wittmer, SRT Viper, 78. 15. (19) John LHP Frank De Los Santos to the Chicago White 17:34; 13. Sawyer Heckard, Mar, 17:40; 14. David Sunday’s Games Northern Illinois 21; Arizona State 19; Maryland At New Hampshire Motor Speedway Edwards/Dirk Mueller, BMW Z4, 78. 16. (16) Bill Harker, Ros, 17:51; 15. Michael Brown, NB, 17:57; San Francisco 2, N.Y. Yankees 1 11; Michigan State 8; Rutgers 5; Texas 4; Virginia Loudon, N.H. Auberlen/Joey Hand, BMW Z4, 77. 17. (23) Sox for for cash or a player to be named. 16. Rio Lopez, RR, 18:06; 17. Hunter Loroy, Hen, Cincinnati 11, Pittsburgh 3 Tech 3; Missouri 2; Minnesota 1; Utah 1. Lap length: 1.058 miles Dominik Farnbacher/Marc Goossens, SRT Viper, TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Placed OF Colby 18:06; 18. Cole Vananrooy, Ros, 18:07; 19. Lance Miami 4, Washington 2, 1st game (Start position in parentheses) 77. 18. (23) Matteo Malucelli/Olivier Beretta, Rasmus on the 15-day DL. National League Hemphill, HV, 18:20; 20. Zephir Lennox, Arc, N.Y. Mets 4, Philadelphia 3 Saturday’s Scores 1. (9) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 300 laps, 141.5 Ferrari F458, 77. 19. (24) Bryan Sellers/Wolf 18:20; 21. Wyatt Deck, Ros, 18:22; 22. John Atlanta 5, Chicago Cubs 2 EAST rating, 48 points, $262,066. 2. (12) Kyle Busch, Henzler, Porsche 911, 76. 20. (25) Bill ATLANTA BRAVES — Reinstated OF Jason Hampton, Mar, 18:23; 23. Anthony Ross, Mar, L.A. Dodgers 1, San Diego 0 Michigan 24, UConn 21 Toyota, 300, 112.7, 42, $210,143. 3. (10) Greg Sweedler/Townsend Bell, Ferrari F458, 75. 21. e- Heyward from the 15-day DL. 18:25; 24. Ian James, Ros, 18:28; 25. Zane Riggs, Arizona 13, Colorado 9 Penn St. 34, Kent St. 0 Biffle, Ford, 300, 97.3, 41, $146,585. 4. (11) (26) Ben Keating/Damien Faulkner, Porsche 911, PHILADEPLHIA PHILLIES—Signed manager Hen, 18:31; 26. Zach Whitworth, Ros, 18:32; 27. Washington 5, Miami 4, 2nd game Rutgers 28, Arkansas 24 Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 300, 116.7, 41, 72. 22. (27) Henrique Cisneros/Sean Edwards, Ryne Sandberg to a three-year contract. Justin Elkins, HV, 18:33; 28. Wyatt Mahaffy, Ros, Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 4 Syracuse 52, Tulane 17 $160,796. 5. (23) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, Porsche 911, 72. 23. (29) Patrick Dempsey/Andy Reinstated RHP Michael Stutes from the 60-day 18:35; 29. Cameron Frield, Ros, 18:36; 30. Cody Today’s Games Vanderbilt 24, UMass 7 300, 94.2, 39, $142,005. 6. (17) Dale Earnhardt Lally, Porsche 911, 72. 24. (31) Mike Hedlund/Jan DL. Enos, BH, 18:42; 31. Shane Graham, BH, 18:48; 32. Milwaukee (Estrada 6-4) at Atlanta (Minor 13- Wake Forest 25, Army 11 Jr., Chevrolet, 300, 103, 39, $115,835. 7. (29) Heylen, Porsche 911, 72. 25. (32) Nelson Canache FOOTBALL Justin Rogers, Hen, 18:50; 33. Nathaniel Oberman, 7), 4:10 p.m. SOUTH Brian Vickers, Toyota, 300, 91.1, 0, $105,235. 8. Jr./Spencer Pumpelly, Porsche 911, 72. National Football League Oak, 18:54; 34. Braden Chapmen, BH, 18:56; 35. N.Y. Mets (Harang 0-1) at Cincinnati (Cueto 5- Alabama 31, Colorado St. 6 (25) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 300, 91.7, 36, a - Overall and P1 class winners CINCINNATI BENGALS — Signed CB Chris Devin Ferner, Dou, 18:56; 36. Dima Clarke, HV, 2), 4:10 p.m. Florida 31, Tennessee 17 $102,535. 9. (26) Carl Edwards, Ford, 300, 86.1, b - P2 class winners Lewis-Harris from the practice squad. Released 18:57; 37. Brandon Smalley, BH, 19:00; 38. Ryan Philadelphia (Halladay 4-4) at Miami (Eovaldi Florida St. 54, Bethune-Cookman 6 35, $127,360. 10. (5) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, c - PC class winners S Jeromy Miles. Ghisetti, ARc, 19:02; 39. Max Hurtado, Hen, 19:05; 3-6), 4:10 p.m. Georgia 45, North Texas 21 300, 120.7, 35, $135,060. 11. (20) Brad d - GT class winners JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Signed WR Jeremy 40. AJ Nichols, Oak, 19:13; 41. Luke Warren, Ros, Pittsburgh (Morton 7-4) at Chicago Cubs Georgia Tech 28, North Carolina 20 Keselowski, Ford, 300, 102.1, 34, $140,826. 12. e - GTC class winners Ebert from the practice squad. Released G 19:21; 42. Will Robinson, Arc, 19:22; 43. Will (Samardzija 8-12), 5:05 p.m. Jacksonville St. 32, Georgia St. 26, OT (14) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 300, 93.6, 32, Race Statistics Jacques McClendon. Gagnon, Mar, 19:24; 44. Alberto Ramirez-Garcia, Washington (Roark 7-0) at St. Louis LSU 35, Auburn 21 $105,785. 13. (4) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 300, Time of Race: 2 hours, 45 minutes, 5.710 sec- KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Signed FB Toben NB, 19:30; 45. Wayne Jaworski, Ros, 19:33; 45. (Wainwright 17-9), 5:15 p.m. Louisville 72, FIU 0 81.8, 31, $115,830. 14. (6) Joey Logano, Ford, 300, onds. Margin of Victory: 2 laps. Cautions: None. Opurum to the practice squad. Released DL Cole Mdfetridge, RR, 19:33; 47. Dylan Carnine, Ros, Arizona (McCarthy 5-9) at San Diego (Stults 9- Maryland 37, West Virginia 0 90.5, 31, $115,668. 15. (3) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, Lead Changes: None. Jordan Miller. 19:38; 48. William Ray, Arc, 19:41; 49. Max 13), 7:10 p.m. Memphis 31, Arkansas St. 7 300, 105.7, 30, $131,696. HOCKEY Wrigley, Arc, 19:42; 50. Kush Rawal, Arc, 19:44. Tuesday’s Games Miami 77, Savannah St. 7 16. (1) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 300, 82.8, 29, NHRA National Hockey League 51. Dan Bishop, Ros, 19:45; 52. Sean Brennan, Milwaukee at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m. Middle Tennessee 42, FAU 35, OT $128,693. 17. (16) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 300, 76.9, Texas FallNationals COLORADO AVALANCHE—Claimed F Marc- Ros, 19:46; 53. Carson Townsend, Ros, 19:47; 54. N.Y. Mets at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. Mississippi St. 62, Troy 7 28, $124,793. 18. (22) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, Sunday Andre Cliche off waivers from Los Angeles. Acer Nye, Pac, 19:49; 55. Eli Dill, Coq, 19:52; 56. Philadelphia at Miami, 4:10 p.m. Pittsburgh 58, Duke 55 300, 69.9, 26, $112,874. 19. (15) Juan Pablo At Texas Motorplex COLLEGE Chris Beeman, BH, 20:00; 57. Matthew Hampton, Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m. Richmond 30, Liberty 21 Montoya, Chevrolet, 300, 67.5, 25, $112,574. 20. Ennis, Texas NORTH CAROLINA — Suspended TE Jack Tabb Mar, 20:03; 58. Froylan Carrion, Ros, 20:04; 59. Washington at St. Louis, 5:15 p.m. UAB 52, Northwestern St. 28 (8) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 300, 73.9, 24, Top Fuel — Final Finish Order: 1. Doug Kalitta. two games.

B4 •The World • Monday,September 23,2013 Prefontaine Memorial Run

and loved just getting to have with a time of 15:53. This is been proud. Marshfield’s Shaylen them that we live up to his HIGH SCHOOL a meet around his home. his third Prefontaine run, and “I don’t know what it is Crook finished in second name. That we’re working Crook places “I always enjoy running with the win, he beat his per- about him, but for some rea- with a time of 18:30, right hard and represent the school here because it’s the Pre,” sonal best of 16:22 by nearly son he inspires me,”Freeman behind event winner Jessa well.” second overall Colby said through green and 30 seconds. said. “He wasn’t a rich kid Perkins of Roseburg. North Bend finished sev- pink braces. “It’s our home Freeman didn’t grow up that went to the best school Crook’s team finished off enth in both the girls and in girls race meet.” around Coos Bay, but he and got the best training, he the podium in fifth. She said boys team races, though From Page B1 Team wise, Roseburg won admires Prefontaine’s legacy was just a kid that got fast she was just excited she did- some of the top Bulldogs behind two top-three finish- and tries to apply his values and I’m hoping to be like n’t have to travel, got to sleep opted to run the full 10-kilo- ers, with Arcata from in his own budding running that.” in a bit, and show off how meter run instead of the high Gillett came in sixth over- California finishing second career. After he crossed the On the girls side, Arcata of supportive her community school race. all with a time of 16 minutes and Marshfield taking home finish line, Freeman ran right California took the team title, is. Michael Brown led North and 46 seconds. the bronze. over to ferociously root on his with Roseburg and St. Mary’s “It’s a real laid back meet; Bend’s boys, placing 15th, He lives about five min- The overall winner was fellow teammates. finishing behind in second there’s not a lot of pressure,” while Janelle Leblanc was utes away from the finish line Roseburg’s Kenny Freeman Prefontaine would’ve and third. Crook said. “We get to show 28th for the Bulldog girls. Complete 2013 Prefontaine Memorial Run Results

Name AgeSex Hometown Time Name AgeSex Hometown Time Name AgeSex Hometown Time Name AgeSex Hometown Time 1 Chris Platano 25 M Portland 33:03 147 Jacob Carpenter 15 M Gold Beach 47:50 293 Erin Kirk 39 F San Francisco, Calif. 54:16 439 Maria Alcaraz 18 F Roseburg 59:31 2 Ian Stevens 18 M Troutdale 34:25 148 Dawn Stoker 51 F Manchester, Mo. 47:57 294 Mike Gill 17 M North Bend 54:17 440 Ashley Walters 18 F Coos Bay 59:32 3 Jeremy Park 33 M Lynnwood, Wash. 35:20 149 Travis Johnson 50 M Phoenix, Ariz. 48:00 295 Jason Palmer 38 M Eugene 54:18 441 Brett Sandgren 24 M Coos Bay 59:37 4 John Cooper 30 M Salisbury, Wis. 35:45 150 Trevor Dodge 32 M Coos Bay 48:02 296 Jim Cenova 41 M Beaverton 54:21 442 Shane Revis 38 M Aumsville 59:42 5 Chuck Engle 42 M Coos Bay 35:57 151 Brison Stocker 39 M Coos Bay 48:05 297 Frank Stevens 48 M Troutdale 54:27 443 Lawrence Marais 69 M Visalia, Calif. 59:46 6 Bradley Pigage 29 M North Bend 36:17 152 Jenny Mcgriff 29 F Coos Bay 48:06 298 Andy Bush 20 M North Bend 54:28 444 Kirklan Yoshinuga 18 M Coos Bay 59:47 7 Amanda Phillips 27 F Roseburg 36:23 153 Patrick Wright 27 M North Bend 48:06 299 A.J. Lovejoy 12 M Bend 54:29 445 Kameron Stevens 22 M Coos Bay 59:47 8 Jon Buel 26 M Central Point 36:29 154 Dusty Tracewell 38 M Coos Bay 48:08 300 Allen Miller 24 M Coos Bay 54:29 446 Melissa Loudenbeck 31 F Coos Bay 59:49 9 Nick Hossley 16 M North Bend 37:04 155 Mike Ladoe 46 M Federal Way, Wash. 48:11 301 Britton Woolsey 25 M North Bend 54:30 447 Andrea Thompson-Poore29 F Coos Bay 59:52 10 Jacob Bowdoin 22 M Grants Pass 37:26 156 Kevin Wilson 36 M Winston 48:17 302 Charlie Sharp 39 M Pensacola, Fla. 54:31 448 Mike Boyle 65 M Coos Bay 59:57 11 Cody Serdar 27 M Vancouver, Wash. 37:34 157 Ryan Woods 58 M North Bend 48:22 303 Tricia Hutton 40 F Bandon 54:32 449 Diane Wiliams 62 F Coquille 1:00:02 12 Levi Graber 18 M North Bend 37:41 158 Jasmine Meline 18 F Coos Bay 48:23 304 Erin Williams 25 F Edmond, Okla. 54:33 450 Robin Artac 33 F Coos Bay 1:00:03 13 Brad Ferner 19 M Roseburg 37:43 159 Paul Zitzelsberger 61 M Canby 48:29 305 Deborah Rudd 44 F North Bend 54:33 451 Chris Artac 35 M Coos Bay 1:00:04 14 Stephen Symon 48 M Vancouver, Calif. 37:54 160 Alissa Pruess 30 F Coos Bay 48:30 306 Brian Menten 33 M Coos Bay 54:42 452 Amber Decker 30 F Florence 1:00:17 15 Brad Larsen 18 M Coos Bay 38:10 161 Devin Olson 17 M North Bend 48:34 307 Rex Miller 60 M Coos Bay 54:43 453 Patrick Weepie 52 M Altoona, Iowa 1:00:20 16 Noah Langlie 16 M North Bend 38:24 162 Martin Follose 55 M Riddle 48:39 308 Olivia Ceccarelli 26 F Severn, Md. 54:46 454 Alice Pruett 31 F Coos Bay 1:00:21 17 Tyrus Deminter 50 M Sevenson Ranch, Calif. 38:29 163 Chris Currie 37 M Coos Bay 48:39 309 Ben Gilkey 33 M Brookings 54:49 455 Peggy Lovejoy 49 F Bend 1:00:23 18 Andrew King 14 M Lakside 38:31 164 Tracy Heley 52 F North Bend 48:47 310 Charles Zousel 44 M Coos Bay 54:51 456 Pawan Pradhan 50 M Princeton, N.J. 1:00:24 19 Chris Martin 17 M Medford 38:50 165 Kala Grotting 34 F Sutherlin 48:50 311 Holly Morrison 35 F Portland 54:55 457 Aaron Jepson 34 M Coos Bay 1:00:25 20 Thom Hallmark 18 M Coquille 38:56 166 Tracey Hunt 19 F Coos Bay 48:51 312 Cochran Aaron 37 M North Bend 55:03 458 Patrick Jenkins 33 M Coos Bay 1:00:27 21 Joel Gregory 15 M Coos Bay 39:19 167 Luke Rector 31 M North Bend 48:59 313 Jason Bell 42 M Coos Bay 55:03 459 Karissa Donaldson 18 F Langlois 1:00:30 22 Hunter Hutton 13 M Bandon 39:24 168 Jake Barth 13 M Grants Pass 49:00 314 Jaxsun Gysbers 17 M Gold Beach 55:08 460 Levi Tracewell 14 M Redmond 1:00:31 23 Sailor Hutton 13 F Bandon 39:27 169 Alysha Beck 23 F Coos Bay 49:12 315 Tim Wall 61 M Coos Bay 55:08 461 Jason Yoshinaga 31 M Coos Bay 1:00:33 24 Brent Hutton 43 M Bandon 39:28 170 Barb Yost 39 F North Bend 49:15 316 Stan Goodell 60 M Grants Pass 55:13 462 Kyla Schneyder 59 F Shady Cove 1:00:33 25 Matt Lehman 30 M Portland 39:40 171 Michael Sperling 27 M Coos Bay 49:18 317 Aubry Jones 14 M Gold Beach 55:16 463 Megan Corriea 35 F Coos Bay 1:00:34 26 Curt Knott 15 M Seal Rock 39:44 172 Jeffrey Sperling 37 M Coos Bay 49:19 318 Eric Arndt 34 M Bend 55:19 464 Austin Sherman 16 M Cheshire 1:00:35 27 Luke Korber 38 M Toledo 39:52 173 Benjamin Mcanally 14 M Ashland 49:22 319 Heather Allen 38 F Coos Bay 55:20 465 Lee Fledderjohann 54 M Lakeview 1:00:40 28 Trenton Berrian 16 M North Bend 40:04 174 Jonathan Adams 36 M Eugene 49:24 320 Jessica Bailey 30 F North Bend 55:21 466 Douglas Strain 50 M Coquille 1:00:41 29 James Benoit 32 M Hometown NA 40:23 175 Kevin Reeves 27 M Coos Bay 49:28 321 Kevin Hayden 49 M Salem 55:22 467 Norm Herning 70 M North Bend 1:00:42 30 Anthony Collins 46 M Coos Bay 40:37 176 Andy Briggs 45 M Pasco, Wash. 49:34 322 Bryan Coleman 33 M Coos Bay 55:23 468 Deb Lal 54 F Coos Bay 1:00:45 31 David Spray 33 M Florence 40:39 177 William Moriarty 56 M Coos Bay 49:36 323 Solveig Gustafson 17 F Gold Beach 55:26 469 Marlo Rood 41 F Clackamas 1:00:46 32 Aaron Kramer 18 M Mckinleyville, Calif. 41:01 178 Raene Briggs 41 F Pasco, Wash. 49:41 324 Emily Efraimsan 36 F North Bend 55:28 470 David Needham 73 M Seal Rock 1:00:48 33 Jason Duval 20 M Salem 41:03 179 Melissa Ortiz 18 F Coos Bay 49:42 325 Ben Walton 33 M Mobile, Ala. 55:29 471 Jody Lee 40 M Roseburg 1:00:52 34 Brad Tripp 19 M Coos Bay 41:06 180 Terra Hiebert 31 F Coos Bay 49:43 326 Dave Kranick 56 M Bandon 55:30 472 Celster Redner 34 F Eureka, Calif. 1:00:52 35 Priscilla Anderson 37 F Murphy 41:09 181 Ric Dowling 41 M Lakeside 49:44 327 Anna Fledderjohann 15 F Lakeview 55:31 473 Chris Hinzmann 54 M Medford 1:00:53 36 Janet Stamper Holland 54 F Coos Bay 41:13 182 Nathan Lev 18 M Yoncalla 49:47 328 Daniel Robertson 55 M North Bend 55:32 474 Daniel Slinker 14 M Klamath Falls 1:00:54 37 Martin Abts 56 M North Bend 41:15 183 Joe Springer 15 M Gold Beach 49:53 329 Courtney Greif 19 F North Bend 55:32 475 Jonathan Anderson 32 M Coos Bay 1:00:56 38 Bret Emmerich 48 M Portland 41:17 184 Joe Walker 58 M North Bend 49:54 330 Scott Clark 23 M Myrtle Point 55:33 476 Michelle Martinich 30 F Crescent City, Calif. 1:00:58 39 Ed Dickey 23 M Newport 41:20 185 Carter Brown 8 M Langlois 49:57 331 Jim Clarke 71 M North Bend 55:37 477 Dale Eiriksson 57 M Valparaiso, Fla. 1:01:11 40 Philip Kuckuck 16 M North Bend 41:37 186 Tom Hull 57 M Coos Bay 49:59 332 Clint Hurley 32 M Salem 55:38 478 Frank Mukaida 47 M Coos Bay 1:01:18 41 Joey Ferrante 20 M Strongsville, Ohio 41:43 187 Jake Bentley 27 M North Bend 50:02 333 Dave Johnson 59 M Grants Pass 55:40 479 Randy Carper 54 M Sweet Home 1:01:19 42 Declan Horgan 44 M Hillsboro 41:49 188 Bob Serdar 54 M Vancouver, Wash. 50:04 334 Paul Hough 28 M Coos Bay 55:41 480 Kade Smith 35 M North Bend 1:01:26 43 Travis Gross 23 M Coos Bay 41:55 189 Brant Hamner 16 M Coos Bay 50:05 335 Ella Fish 30 F Coos Bay 55:42 481 Jeff Insley 50 M North Bend 1:01:27 44 Matt Burtch 36 M Coos Bay 41:56 190 Isaac Cutler 11 M Bandon 50:06 336 Amanda Falatko 38 F Portland 55:45 482 Rebecca Smith 28 F Coos Bay 1:01:28 45 Dan Neitz 60 M Royersford, Pa. 41:58 191 Dennis Littrell 70 M Coos Bay 50:08 337 Jay Farr 62 M Coos Bay 55:48 483 Shauna Pittullo 38 F Coos Bay 1:01:30 46 Sheldon Thuemler 39 M Crescent City, Calif. 42:04 192 Levi Littrell 40 M La Pine 50:09 338 Hyrum Williams 14 M Mesa, Ariz. 55:48 484 Dan Tucker 41 M Coos Bay 1:01:34 47 Sam Pettibone 22 F Roseburg 42:10 193 Jerry Gentry 63 M Salem 50:13 339 William Beck 45 M Bandon 55:48 485 Tyler Caldwell 22 M Bellflower, Calif. 1:01:39 48 Larry Hunt 51 M Grants Pass 42:15 194 Tanya Thrall 30 F North Bend 50:15 340 John Stotts 66 M Waldport 55:59 486 Kelly Gillespie 27 F Albany 1:01:43 49 Quade Mcdonald 18 M North Bend 42:16 195 Larissa Schreiber 18 F Coos Bay 50:17 341 Parker Stocker 12 F Coos Bay 56:00 487 Jean Cowan 35 F Coos Bay 1:01:45 50 Steve Groth 47 M Coos Bay 42:16 196 Dick Cordone 64 M San Rafael, Calif. 50:17 342 Chandler Pruett 12 M Coos Bay 56:05 488 Paige Smith 16 F Bandon 1:01:54 51 Juan Antonio Flores 40 M Houston, Texas 42:22 197 Molses Garcia 45 M Coos Bay 50:19 343 Aero Franklin 11 M Bandon 56:06 489 Joshua Massengale 29 M Coos Bay 1:01:56 52 Nikki Steinsiek 22 F Ashland 42:31 198 Stan Talbott 50 M Bend 50:21 344 Korianne Emerson 52 F Oak Harbor, Wash. 56:13 490 Jonathan Small 33 M Coos Bay 1:01:57 53 Coleman Metzler 22 M Coos Bay 42:43 199 Jessica Engelke 40 F North Bend 50:22 345 Ron Frame 58 M Reedsport 56:15 491 Valerie Hall 29 F Coos Bay 1:01:57 54 Robbie Garcia 35 M Florence 42:44 200 Matt Trembley 27 M North Bend 50:25 346 Geraldine Somera 39 F Coos Bay 56:18 492 Jo-Anne Kingstone 52 F Shawnigan Lake, B.C. 1:02:00 55 Nick Wiebelhaus 16 M Lakeview 42:45 201 Jason Green 32 M Coos Bay 50:26 347 Alison Stone 56 F Myrtle Point 56:20 493 Sarah Kingstone 24 F Shawnigan Lake, B.C. 1:02:00 56 Jordan Ruppert 29 M Winston 42:46 202 Kevin Sayler 24 M Coos Bay 50:27 348 Tim Young 53 M Coos Bay 56:21 494 Ned Corning 20 M Lakeview 1:02:19 57 Jeff Schmidt 40 M Oakland, Calif. 42:48 203 Roy Brainard 50 M North Bend 50:28 349 Katherine Nordholm 30 F North Bend 56:28 495 Gino Harpold 49 M Coos Bay 1:02:20 58 Sam Friedman 49 M Roseburg 42:52 204 Chris Mcelfresh 23 M Corvallis 50:31 350 Jami Sutter 40 F Gold Beach 56:34 496 Wendy Gordy 44 F Springfield 1:02:21 59 Gabe Piechowicz 33 M Veneta 43:02 205 Jennifer Dietlin 29 F Las Vegas, Nev. 50:34 351 Heather Woolsey 24 F North Bend 56:34 497 Holly Hutton 9 F Bandon 1:02:23 60 Jerry Roberts 61 M Myrtle Point 43:08 206 Emily Mckay 40 F Roseburg 50:35 352 Amanda Looney 30 F Bandon 56:36 498 Shawna Martin 40 F Gold Beach 1:02:26 61 Kathleen Horgan 41 F Hillsboro 43:11 207 Scott Koenigsman 47 M Ashland 50:36 353 Alessandra Hossley 19 F North Bend 56:39 499 Erin Wheeler 15 F Bandon 1:02:29 62 Michael Heald 32 M Portland 43:18 208 Rachel Gaidrich 41 F Hoquiam, Wash. 50:37 354 Kaleb King 12 M Lakeside 56:41 500 Patricia Harrington 56 F Coos Bay 1:02:30 63 Keith Minor 50 M Medford 43:24 209 Lacey James 16 F Winston 50:37 355 Paul Kirk 37 M Coos Bay 56:44 501 Courtney Rohde 20 F Eugene 1:02:31 64 Joseph Labak 39 M Coos Bay 43:26 210 Casey Gulseth 29 M Eugene 50:39 356 Kelly Hoffine 33 F Coos Bay 56:47 502 Roldan Large 45 M Albuquerque, N.M 1:02:32 65 Tom Mcgonigal 30 M Severn, Md. 43:28 211 Thomas Brown 64 M Bandon 50:40 357 Leah Unger 26 F Bellevue, Wash. 56:47 503 Cody Carlson 24 M Coos Bay 1:02:35 66 Shawn Miller 26 M Vancouver 43:31 212 Jana Sadler 21 F Corvallis 50:48 358 Ali Booth 24 F Coos Bay 56:48 504 Tiffany Olson 43 F Coos Bay 1:02:41 67 Jameson Koenigsman 15 M Ashland 43:32 213 Karen Matson 50 F Coos Bay 50:52 359 Kent Sharman 59 M North Bend 56:50 505 Steven Grimes 45 M North Bend 1:02:42 68 Dion Mcdonald 21 M North Bend 43:33 214 Jessica Pidgeon 30 F Little Falls, Minn. 50:54 360 Casey Van Bastelaar 23 M Roseburg 56:50 506 Rod Olson 45 M Coos Bay 1:02:43 69 Lawrence Cheal 41 M North Bend 43:39 215 Valerie James 36 F Soda Springs, Idaho 50:55 361 Jim Whalen 41 M Torrance, Calif. 56:51 507 Lori Winger 56 F North Bend 1:02:43 70 Jason Mills 33 M Coos Bay 43:41 216 Jason Gelfand 41 M North Bend 50:56 362 Peter Marshall 76 M Bellevue, Wash. 56:53 508 Greg Winger 56 M North Bend 1:02:43 71 Jennifer Heidmann 44 F Arcata, Calif. 43:44 217 Christopher Irick 33 M Portland 50:57 363 Christopher Kozak 28 M Portland 56:54 509 Maureen Kelly 44 F San Francisco, Calif. 1:02:44 72 Fred Ginestar 42 M Klamath Falls 43:50 218 David Wehner 37 M Gold Beach 51:08 364 Brittney Massengale 30 F Coos Bay 56:56 510 Nora Collins 28 F Coos Bay 1:02:45 73 Al Beck 57 M Newberg 43:51 219 Adrian White 48 M Vancouver, Calif. 51:10 365 Max Massengale 28 M Coos Bay 56:56 511 Bj Wyatt 38 M Coos Bay 1:02:51 74 George Lagesse 15 M North Bend 43:59 220 Nina Rudd 24 F North Bend 51:14 366 Alvin Lisenberry 14 M Gold Beach 56:59 512 Frank Searfus 63 M Coos Bay 1:02:52 75 Noah Graber 16 M North Bend 43:59 221 Erica Hermansen 27 F Florence 51:16 367 Iasic Fernandes 14 M Gold Beach 56:59 513 Jason Villareal 35 M North Bend 1:02:55 76 Ben Bean 14 M Bandon 44:10 222 Teresa Bloom 41 F Salem 51:18 368 Susan Nichols 60 F Mesa, Ariz. 57:01 514 Elizabeth Hewitt 35 F Bandon 1:02:56 77 Kyle Clarke 37 M Eugene 44:13 223 Jamie Sanderlin 39 M Coos Bay 51:19 369 Denise Delzotti 49 F Coos Bay 57:02 515 Michelle Crawford 35 F Lebanon 1:02:58 78 Jeremiah Lewman 28 M Medford 44:13 224 Devon Butler 21 M North Bend 51:19 370 Becky Edmonds 47 F Camas, Wash. 57:05 516 Deron Crawford 40 M Lebanon 1:02:59 79 Aida Santoro 15 F Bandon 44:15 225 Chloe Eberlein 23 F Coos Bay 51:19 371 Gregory Durand 60 M Phoenix 57:08 517 Simmone Landay 16 F Gold Beach 1:03:09 80 Joseph Kirkparrick 17 M North Bend 44:15 226 Ken Kendall 63 M Klamath Falls 51:25 372 Sean Hayden 39 M Coos Bay 57:10 518 Emily Langlois 30 F Eugene 1:03:10 81 Shannon Schiavone 47 F Grants Pass 44:16 227 Kristin Gelfand 41 F North Bend 51:26 373 Patrick Myers 64 M North Bend 57:22 519 Chris Courtney 58 F Longview, Wash. 1:03:14 82 Tymel Minter 15 M Stevenson Ranch, Calif. 44:17 228 Matasha Kuckuck 23 F Eugene 51:27 374 Emma Dame 53 F Langlois 57:23 520 Rick Coleman 47 M Coos Bay 1:03:20 83 River Morse 15 M North Bend 44:18 229 Tyler Park 21 M Grants Pass 51:31 375 Adam Mathias 38 M Coos Bay 57:25 521 Dana Wyatt 36 F North Bend 1:03:23 84 Nate Biersner 20 M Coos Bay 44:19 230 Noelle Nanda 38 F Coos Bay 51:32 376 Katie Storm 28 F Myrtle Point 57:27 522 Thomas Broadbent 28 M Portland 1:03:24 85 Mark Gagnon 49 M Coos Bay 44:20 231 Loren Leighton 57 M Springfield 51:33 377 Brandy Thompson 41 F Coos Bay 57:28 523 Chelsea Burns 23 F Coos Bay 1:03:24 86 Duane Lindsay 57 M Bandon 44:21 232 Nick Furman 59 M Coos Bay 51:34 378 William Kirk 43 M North Bend 57:30 524 Julie Hunt 51 F Grants Pass 1:03:28 87 Murray Lancaster 45 M Hansville, Wash. 44:28 233 Kaitlin Armstrong 14 F Gold Beach 51:34 379 Linda Devereux 49 F Coos Bay 57:31 525 Karen Hirsehmugl 39 F Gresham 1:03:28 88 Dylan Woodward 19 M Roseburg 44:37 234 James Brandt 30 M Coos Bay 51:40 380 Liza Holland 37 F Coos Bay 57:34 526 Eric Hamner 53 M Coos Bay 1:03:29 89 Tiela Roland 17 F Klamath Falls 44:38 235 Alex Conley 13 F Lakeview 51:42 381 Jill Davidson 36 F Coos Bay 57:34 527 Katy Dawson 21 F Coos Bay 1:03:32 90 Brian Hedges 29 M Daphne, Ala. 44:40 236 Jake Wright 26 M Coos Bay 51:45 382 Fred Schlueter 59 M Sun Valley, Nev. 57:38 528 Kevin Dodge 59 M Coos Bay 1:03:35 91 Jason Wells 40 M Camas, Wash. 44:41 237 Andrew Slack 23 M Coos Bay 51:46 383 Audrey Sherman 14 F Cheshire 57:40 529 Avelina Gaston 13 F Gold Beach 1:03:37 92 Gabby Hobson 15 F Coos Bay 44:56 238 Chad Hayen 16 M Klamath Falls 51:47 384 Sara Riley 18 F Coos Bay 57:41 530 Rod Cook 55 M Coos Bay 1:03:39 93 Jack Brodhead 43 M Hoquiam, Wash. 45:04 239 Cindy Reed 16 F Klamath Falls 51:48 385 Christopher Woodward 31 M Coos Bay 57:43 531 Amanda Whitlatch 36 F North Bend 1:03:41 94 Mike Lawson 32 M Yamhill 45:04 240 Guy Wallman 43 M Portland 51:57 386 Alden Johnston 10 M North Bend 57:45 532 Jed Dietlin 59 M Las Vegas, Nev. 1:03:45 95 Amy Hiebert 36 F Corvallis 45:06 241 Tony Seets 24 M Coos Bay 52:01 387 Rocky Johnston 34 M North Bend 57:46 533 Andrea Van Pelt 31 F Coquille 1:03:47 96 Mike Dungan 61 M Santa Barbara, Calif. 45:07 242 Joshua Budden 15 M Klamath Falls 52:03 388 Travis Silver 37 M Coos Bay 57:47 534 David Griffith 39 M Coos Bay 1:03:52 97 Kim Bricker 53 F Coos Bay 45:18 243 Lincoln Hopkins 15 M Klamath Falls 52:06 389 Devin Landrum 16 M Klamath Falls 57:49 535 Ryan Draper 28 M Portland 1:03:53 98 Daren Cuff 15 M Lakeview 45:19 244 Shelby Waterman 12 F Bandon 52:07 390 Angie Armstrong 39 F North Bend 57:50 536 John Qualman 52 M Eugene 1:03:55 99 Heidi Eichman 40 F Roseburg 45:21 245 William Hardy 48 M North Bend 52:08 391 Jay Andrews 26 M Coos Bay 57:52 537 Bethy Myers 13 F Gold Beach 1:03:56 100 Larry Workman 40 M North Bend 45:24 246 Karen Hensler 50 F North Bend 52:14 392 Pamela Erickson 43 F Sutherlin 57:54 538 Rick Morris 58 M Klamath Falls 1:03:57 101 John Gunther 43 M Coquille 45:26 247 Isaac Smith 15 M Coos Bay 52:14 393 Shawn Erickson 46 M Sutherlin 57:54 539 Nicolette Coffman 13 F Klamath Falls 1:03:58 102 Griffin Clark 17 M North Bend 45:28 248 Grant Walding 52 M Coos Bay 52:20 394 Natalie Horning Edgar49 F Coos Bay 57:56 540 Will Mcclusky 32 M North Bend 1:03:59 103 Nathan Raymond 26 M Corvallis 45:31 249 Randy Pearce 62 M Bandon 52:21 395 Marilynn Hilderbrand 59 F Bandon 57:59 541 Timothy Hatfield 15 M Bandon 1:04:04 104 Sarah Cutler 16 F Bandon 45:32 250 Gary Buscher 55 M Grants Pass 52:22 396 Amber Carlson 23 F Coos Bay 58:02 542 Tyrone Miller 20 M Coos Bay 1:04:05 105 Brad Morse 50 M North Bend 45:36 251 Mike Odekirk 45 M Coos Bay 52:25 397 Sarah Cooney 23 F Coos Bay 58:02 543 Tracy Muday 45 F Coos Bay 1:04:11 106 Andrew Merschea 26 M Corvallis 45:39 252 Samantha Clark 16 F Klamath Falls 52:27 398 Timothy Hole 14 M Klamath Falls 58:04 544 James Nix 45 M Coos Bay 1:04:15 107 Oscar Serna 32 M Torrance, Calif. 45:43 253 Russ Dodge 61 M Coos Bay 52:30 399 Tenysen Patzke 15 F Lakeview 58:05 545 Benjamin Mathias 13 M Coos Bay 1:04:17 108 Adam Urban 17 M Coos Bay 45:44 254 Christopher Riehl 29 M North Bend 52:30 400 Madie Williams 16 F Mesa, Ariz. 58:06 546 Jessica Chavez 42 F Coos Bay 1:04:18 109 Charles Anderson 39 M Grand Island, N.Y. 45:54 255 Todd Landsberg 36 M Coos Bay 52:35 401 Chuck Calley 71 M Coquille 58:10 547 Victoria Dellinger 21 F Coos Bay 1:04:20 110 Tom Bedell 64 M Bandon 46:00 256 Eric Wakkuri 66 M Klamath Falls 52:39 402 Jessica Parker 23 F Portland 58:14 548 Aimee Finnigan 42 F North Bend 1:04:22 111 Tim Hyatt 15 M Coos Bay 46:09 257 Annie Johnson 30 F Albany 52:43 403 Clint Korinsky 25 M Portland 58:14 549 Cassandra Thonstad 30 F Newberg 1:04:29 112 Sharon Rogers 52 F Noti 46:10 258 Carrie Pigage 28 F North Bend 52:44 404 Kaitlin Tichota 22 F Coos Bay 58:14 550 Michael Salyers 44 M Coos Bay 1:04:32 113 Monty Button 35 M Portland 46:13 259 Shirley Shaw 63 F Corvallis 52:45 405 Cory Chase 38 M Washougal, Wash. 58:15 551 Michelle Winfield 38 F North Bend 1:04:45 114 Cora Wahl 21 F Corvallis 46:14 260 Kathryn Menten 30 F Coos Bay 52:46 406 Andrew Locati 49 M Coos Bay 58:17 552 Anna Sievert 40 F Highland Park, Ill. 1:04:49 115 Megan Free 29 F Coos Bay 46:17 261 Amarissa Wooden 33 F Coos Bay 52:49 407 William Jenning 40 M North Bend 58:20 553 Danielle Wirt 26 F Coos Bay 1:04:49 116 Athan Kramer 46 M Mckinleyville, Calif. 46:19 262 Lance Wright 29 M Coos Bay 52:51 408 Richard Schultz 58 M North Bend 58:23 554 Jonathan Bates 29 M Coos Bay 1:04:50 117 Dale Harris 59 M Reedsport 46:23 263 Isabella Bean 11 F Bandon 52:51 409 Robin Riley 23 F Coos Bay 58:23 555 Rick Keating 46 M North Bend 1:05:00 118 Eiji Ishiguro 45 M Coos Bay 46:26 264 Joseph Mavins 30 M Coos Bay 52:56 410 Bryan Valci 30 M North Bend 58:25 556 Teresa Huff 31 F Coos Bay 1:05:02 119 Steve Delgado 42 M Coos Bay 46:29 265 Ovid Mccuistion 38 M North Bend 52:58 411 Elizabeth Dery 38 F North Bend 58:26 557 Traci Waterman 36 F Bandon 1:05:04 120 Evan Schreiber 16 M North Bend 46:35 266 Taylor Flesch 39 M Keizer 52:58 412 Jackelyn Brown 21 F Corvallis 58:28 558 Trudi Rouske 48 F Coos Bay 1:05:07 121 Lonnie St John 43 M Troutdale 46:37 267 Don Granger 50 M Myrtle Point 53:01 413 Jason Lambert 37 M Camas, Wash. 58:29 559 Niles Ramage 48 M Eugene 1:05:15 122 Adam Barth 16 M Grants Pass 46:41 268 Ryan Darling 28 M Newberg 53:07 414 Samuel Slack 20 M Coos Bay 58:30 560 Porscha Boyd 26 F Coos Bay 1:05:16 123 Doug Veysey 55 M Myrtle Point 46:44 269 Michael Nelson 38 M Portland 53:11 415 Seth Kirby 33 M Roseburg 58:30 561 Skyler Malamed 19 F Coos Bay 1:05:16 124 Jonas Lundgren 16 M Grants Pass 46:51 270 Jack Wussler 59 M St Paul, Minn. 53:16 416 Maddy Suppes 13 F Coos Bay 58:31 562 Mindy French 34 F Portland 1:05:17 125 Colton Courtway 19 M North Bend 46:51 271 Kara Ginestar 34 F Klamath Falls 53:17 417 Kristin Woodford 30 F Springfield 58:35 563 Devvy Cappelmann 27 M Johns Island, S.C. 1:05:17 126 Derrick Galvan 45 M Mountlake Terrace, Wash. 46:52 272 Alex Morales 35 M Torrance, Calif. 53:26 418 No Info 0 58:40 564 Jessica Hill 33 F Coos Bay 1:05:18 127 Sonya Deen 33 F Central Point 46:55 273 Dustin Jacot 28 M Crescent City, Calif. 53:27 419 Jace Sperling 14 M Coos Bay 58:41 565 Tammie Gildea 43 F Seminole, Fla. 1:05:22 128 Troy Schreiber 46 M North Bend 46:55 274 Larry Hatcher 50 M Bremerton, Wash. 53:31 420 Jane Sievers 35 F Corvallis 58:41 566 Henry Manahan 71 M Roseburg 1:05:23 129 Andrew O Driscoll 45 M San Francisco, Calif. 47:00 275 Rex Pittullo 41 M Coos Bay 53:34 421 Ralph Holland 38 M Coos Bay 58:43 567 Emmeline Higgins 9 F Coos Bay 1:05:27 130 Jen Ells 38 F Bandon 47:02 276 Mallory Pennington 26 F Coos Bay 53:35 422 Jauna Williams 33 F Portland 58:44 568 Laurie Higgins 33 F Coos Bay 1:05:27 131 Joshua Enloe 21 M Myrtle Creek 47:04 277 Nicole Brzeczek 23 F Lakeside, Calif. 53:37 423 Kim Aimone 48 F North Bend 58:47 569 Mike Lanza 58 M Coos Bay 1:05:34 132 Evan Koenigsman 13 M Ashland 47:07 278 Anthony Kenyon 67 M Coos Bay 53:38 424 Elke-Marion Asleson 61 F Albany 58:50 570 Pam Connelly 53 F Coos Bay 1:05:38 133 Bert Sandoval 63 M Covina, Calif. 47:12 279 Shelby Tobiska 15 F Bandon 53:39 425 Sam Ramage 14 M Eugene 58:51 571 David E. Young 69 M Reedsport 1:05:50 134 Leonard Copeland 18 M Coos Bay 47:13 280 John Olson 48 M North Bend 53:42 426 Reno Ancheta 18 M North Bend 58:55 572 Jason Young 42 M Eugene 1:05:51 135 Steven Hanners 19 M Coos Bay 47:13 281 Charles Grimes 16 M North Bend 53:43 427 Brittany Orchard 19 F North Bend 58:58 573 Caryn Mickelson 35 F North Bend 1:05:53 136 Margaret Barber 32 F Coos Bay 47:19 282 Amber Hill 35 F Roseburg 53:45 428 Jerry Worthen 60 M Coos Bay 59:02 574 Linda Williams 56 F Grants Pass 1:05:55 137 Manuel Castaneda 17 M Klamath Falls 47:21 283 Rosie Shatkin 44 F Florence 53:46 429 Kay Collins 45 F North Bend 59:06 575 Clayton Stanger 12 M Coos Bay 1:05:58 138 Joanna Stoops 22 F North Bend 47:22 284 Julianna Baker 21 F Bandon 53:49 430 Jordan Emerson 24 M Oak Harbor, Wash. 59:09 576 Cody Pritchett 21 M Coos Bay 1:06:01 139 Dana Pabst 47 F Jacksonville 47:22 285 Sheila Iverson 54 F Austin, Texas 53:50 431 Briana Laird 21 F Myrtle Point 59:11 577 Rachel Stappler 37 F North Bend 1:06:05 140 Kenneth Graber 47 M North Bend 47:26 286 Mike Herbert 37 M Coos Bay 53:54 432 Jamie Bodkin 29 F Albany 59:15 578 Trevor Qualman 12 M Eugene 1:06:08 141 John Seggie 68 M Portland 47:32 287 Jiho Seo 16 M Gold Beach 53:58 433 Holly Chandler 36 F Coos Bay 59:16 579 Julia Willis 33 F Coquille 1:06:11 142 Martin Pate 26 M Coos Bay 47:33 288 Alissa Mccord 15 F North Bend 54:01 434 Sydney Laird 14 F Grants Pass 59:19 580 Paige Lowry 13 F Hometown NA 1:06:12 143 Riann Parker 29 M Klamath Falls 47:34 289 Shane Rogers 40 M Coos Bay 54:06 435 Michele Laird 45 F Grants Pass 59:19 581 Jim Lawson 77 M Bandon 1:06:15 144 Chris Tracewell 42 M Redmond 47:37 290 Robert Dalton 24 M Dallas 54:13 436 Doris Aponte 59 F Lebanon 59:21 582 Dan Fielder 34 M Richland, Wash. 1:06:16 145 Craig Anderson 42 M Winston 47:41 291 Terry Redding 21 M Port Orford 54:14 437 Criss James 51 M Soda Springs, Idaho 59:23 583 Camille Deming 20 F Lakeside 1:06:19 146 Lily Sabin 13 F Lakeview 47:45 292 Leah Thrall 40 F Coos Bay 54:15 438 Sally Weepie 50 F Altoona, Iowa 59:26 584 Clinton Mitchell 37 M Coos Bay 1:06:27

Monday, September 23,2013 • The World • B5 Prefontaine Memorial Run

Name AgeSex Hometown Time Name AgeSex Hometown Time 585 Joy Suppes 45 F Coos Bay 1:06:33 775 Kayla Mcdowell 21 F Bandon 1:26:53 586 Norman Trujillo 66 M Vancouver, Wash. 1:06:36 Prefontaine Age-Group Winners 776 Thomas Luna 16 M Klamath Falls 1:26:53 587 Cindy Obannon 43 F Coos Bay 1:06:36 777 Logan Phillips 16 M Klamath Falls 1:26:53 588 Noah Nicolle 31 M Coos Bay 1:06:37 778 Caleb Carlton 16 M Klamath Falls 1:26:54 589 Emily James 22 F Winston 1:06:43 0-9 Female: 1. Holly Hutton, Bandon, 30-34 Female: 1. Sonya Deen, Central Point, 55-59 Female: 1. Alison Stone, Myrtle Point, 779 Sarah Gibbs 29 F Coquille 1:26:57 1:02:23; 2. Emmeline Higgins, Coos Bay, 46:55; 2. Margaret Barber, Coos Bay, 47:19; 3. 56:20; 2. Marilynn Hilderbrand, Bandon, 590 Carol Carnley 70 F Albany 1:06:49 1:05:27; 3. Analise Miller, Bandon, 1:14:24. Alissa Pruess, Coos Bay, 48:30. 57:59; 3. Doris Aponte, Lebanon, 59:21. 780 Rebecca Saxton 16 F Klamath Falls 1:27:02 591 Karry Brown 55 F Obrien 1:06:50 0-9 Male: 1. Carter Brown, Langlois, 49:57; 30-34 Male: 1. Jeremy Park, Lynnwood, 55-59 Male: 1. Martin Abts, North Bend, 781 Seth Waterman 10 M Bandon 1:27:07 592 Brooke Walton 33 F Coos Bay 1:06:53 2. Brock Willis, Coquille, 1:19:27; 3. Myles Wash., 35:20; 2. John Cooper, Salisbury, Wis., 41:15; 2. Al Beck, Coos Bay, 43:51; 3. Duane 782 Brittany Bayer 14 F Homtown NA 1:27:34 593 Jamie Coleman 26 F Coos Bay 1:06:55 Kirkby/Head, Coos Bay, 1:24:51. 35:45; 3. Matt Lehman, Portland, 39:40. Lindsay, Bandon, 44:21. 783 Georgianna Clarno 33 F North Bend 1:27:38 594 Alysha Best 27 F Oak Harbor, Wash. 1:06:55 10-14 Female: 1. Sailor Hutton, Bandon, 35-39 Female: 1. Priscilla Anderson, 60-64 Female: 1. Shirley Shaw, Corvallis, 784 Bailey Sugg 13 F Hometown NA 1:27:39 595 Michael King 48 M Coos Bay 1:07:02 39:27; 2. Lily Sabin, Lakeview, 47:45; 3. Kaitlin Murphy, 41:09; 2. Amy Hiebert, Corvallis, 52:45; 2. Susan Nichols, Mesa, Ariz., 57:01; 3. 785 Brynna Sherley 16 F Coos Bay 1:27:52 596 Ken Martinez 31 M Klamath Falls 1:07:02 Armstrong, Gold Beach, 51:34. 45:06; 3. Jen Ells, Bandon, 47:02. Elke-Marion Asleson, Albany, 58:50. 786 Pamela Dornbusch 37 F Coos Bay 1:27:54 10-14 Male: 1. Andrew King, Lakside, 38:31; 35-39 Male: 1. Luke Korber, Toledo, 39:52; 2. 60-64 Male: 1. Dan Neitz, Royersford, Pa., 597 Meagan West 25 F Coquille 1:07:05 2. Hunter Hutton, Bandon, 39:24; 3. Ben Bean, Matt Burtch, Coos Bay, 41:56; 3. Sheldon 41:58; 2. Jerry Roberts, Myrtle Point, 43:08; 3. 787 Dana Mcmillan 39 F Coquille 1:27:55 598 Keri Mcpherson 25 F Coos Bay 1:07:06 Bandon, 44:10. Thuemler, Crescent City, Calif., 42:04. Mike Dungan, Santa Barbara, Calif., 45:07. 788 Tricia Mccleskey 42 F Myrtle Creek 1:28:06 599 Will Mcpherson 27 M Coos Bay 1:07:07 15-19 Female: 1. Aida Santoro, Bandon, 40-44 Female: 1. Kathleen Horgan, Hillsboro, 65-69 Female: 1. Nancy Wakkuri, Klamath 789 Bryan Darling 51 M Coos Bay 1:28:24 600 Daniel Mccarren 48 M Coquille 1:07:13 44:15; 2. Tiela Roland, Klamath Falls, 44:38; 3. 43:11; 2. Jennifer Heidmann, Arcata, Calif., Falls, 1:08:02; 2. Beth Hutton, Bandon, 1:18:38; 790 Donald Hynes 85 M Coos Bay 1:28:27 601 Mary Alice Mccarren-Brogdon 54 F Coquille 1:07:14 Gabby Hobson, Coos Bay, 44:56. 43:44; 3. Heidi Eichman, Roseburg, 45:21. 3. Susan Oldland, Medford, 1:19:33. 791 Maureen Heath 58 F Alexandria, Va. 1:28:33 602 Dustin Hawk 34 M Coos Bay 1:07:18 15-19 Male: 1. Ian Stevens, Troutdale, 34:25; 40-44 Male: 1. Chuck Engle, Coos Bay, 35:57; 65-69 Male: 1. John Seggie, Portland, 47:32; 792 Mary Jenkins 58 F Everson, Wash. 1:28:33 603 Gina Young 51 F North Bend 1:07:20 2. Nick Hossley, North Bend, 37:04; 3. Levi 2. Brent Hutton, Bandon, 39:28; 3. Declan 2. Eric Wakkuri, Klamath Falls, 52:39; 3. 793 Viginia Boyle 65 F Cupertino, Calif. 1:28:34 604 Neomi Allen 24 F Coos Bay 1:07:25 Graber, North Bend, 37:41. Horgan, Hillsboro, 41:49. Anthony Kenyon, Coos Bay, 53:38. 794 Katie Vasquez 55 F Reedsport 1:28:47 20-24 Female: 1. Sam Pettibone, Roseburg, 45-49 Female: 1. Shannon Schiavone, 70-74 Female: 1. Carol Carnley, Albany, 605 Shelli Berkenbire 42 F North Bend 1:07:25 42:10; 2. Nikki Steinsiek, Ashland, 42:31; 3. Grants Pass, 44:16; 2. Dana Pabst, 1:06:49; 2. Ellen King, New York, N.Y., 1:17:00; 795 Maurene Aakre 60 F Coos Bay 1:29:04 606 John Sperry 34 M Springfield 1:07:26 Cora Wahl, Corvallis, 46:14. Jacksonville, 47:22; 3. Denise Delzotti, Coos 3. Judy Mcdole, Coos Bay, 1:21:22. 796 James Burgett 71 M Bandon 1:30:28 607 Carlos Araujo 34 M Torrance, Calif. 1:07:31 20-24 Male: 1. Jacob Bowdoin, Grants Pass, Bay, 57:02. 70-74 Male: 1. Dennis Littrell, Coos Bay, 797 Doug Hille 56 M Lakeside 1:30:33 608 Constance Nemec 16 F Bandon 1:07:42 37:26; 2. Jason Duval, Salem, 41:03; 3. Ed 45-49 Male: 1. Stephen Symon, Vancouver, 50:08; 2. Jim Clarke, North Bend, 55:37; 3. 798 Kirk Patrick 62 M Coos Bay 1:30:44 609 Alaina Russell 17 F Bandon 1:07:43 Dickey, Newport, 41:20. Calif., 37:54; 2. Anthony Collins, Coos Bay, Chuck Calley, Coquille, 58:10. 799 Jennifer Jennings 16 F Klamath Falls 1:31:30 610 Linda Schroeder 64 F Roseburg 1:07:58 25-29 Female: 1. Amanda Phillips (Female 40:37; 3. Bret Emmerich, Portland, 41:17. 75-79 Female: 1. Rita Horning, Coos Bay, 800 Luis Rivera 16 M Klamath Falls 1:31:31 611 Terry Garnett 25 F Coos Bay 1:07:59 Overall Winner), Roseburg, 36:23; 2. Megan 50-54 Female: 1. Janet Stamper Holland, 1:49:53. 801 Lisa Keys 43 F Bandon 1:31:31 Free, Coos Bay, 46:17; 3. Jenny Mcgriff, Coos Coos Bay, 41:13 (record tie, with Linda 75-79 Male: 1. Peter Marshall, Bellevue, 612 Nancy Wakkuri 68 F Klamath Falls 1:08:02 Bay, 48:06. Hartman in 2001); 2. Kim Bricker, Coos Bay, Wash., 56:53; 2. Jim Lawson, Bandon, 1:06:15; 802 Terri Eckhoff 59 F Coquille 1:32:00 613 Arleen Durand 60 F Phoenix 1:08:05 25-29 Male: 1. Chris Platano (Male Overall 45:18; 3. Sharon Rogers, Noti, 46:10. 3. Art Dietz, Eugene, 1:09:55. 803 Gage Taylor 23 M Coos Bay 1:32:01 614 Dave Kirk 31 M Eugene 1:08:07 Winner), Portland, 33:03; 2. Bradley Pigage, 50-54 Male: 1. Tyrus Deminter, Sevenson 80-99 Male: 1. Craig Mcmicken, Florence, 804 Staci Mclain 37 F Coos Bay 1:32:07 615 Susan Nelson 25 F Coos Bay 1:08:08 North Bend, 36:17; 3. Jon Buel, Central Point, Ranch, Calif., 38:29; 2. Larry Hunt, Grants 1:26:07; 2. Donald Hynes, Coos Bay, 1:28:27; 3. 805 Tonya Orue Fischer 42 F Cincinnati, Ohio 1:32:26 616 Nancy Lilienthal 34 F Coos Bay 1:08:15 36:29. Pass, 42:15; 3. Keith Minor, Medford, 43:24. Roger Myhre, Coos Bay, 1:33:18. 806 Roger Myhre 83 M Coos Bay 1:33:18 617 Alexis Brickner 30 F Coos Bay 1:08:20 807 Marcy Knight 35 F Coos Bay 1:33:43 618 Laurie Burke 62 F North Bend 1:08:34 808 Nikki Zogg 37 F Coos Bay 1:33:44 619 Susan Anderson 55 F Coos Bay 1:08:48 671 Leeann Johnson 31 F Bandon 1:13:27 723 Ronda Fluetsch 34 F Roseburg 1:19:29 809 Harry Abel 64 M Coos Bay 1:35:10 620 Bonnie Smith 63 F Coos Bay 1:08:52 672 Trenton Fraser 25 M Bandon 1:13:29 724 Shawn Tew 40 M Roseburg 1:19:30 810 Carleen Fessenden 36 F Winston 1:35:14 621 Mike Lehman 60 M Coos Bay 1:08:58 673 Jan Brandt 66 M Coos Bay 1:13:38 725 Susan Oldland 68 F Medford 1:19:33 811 Courtney Richardson 20 F North Bend 1:35:49 622 Kris Sherman 50 F Cheshire 1:09:05 674 Kathe Mcnutt 59 F Coos Bay 1:13:40 726 Sean Valdez 39 M Coos Bay 1:19:47 812 Lisa Richardson 48 F North Bend 1:35:50 623 Melanie Merriss 37 F Beaverton 1:09:19 675 Alejandrina Lokey 15 F Klamath Falls 1:13:41 727 Laurie Ranger 56 F Roseburg 1:19:56 813 Bengt Hamner 80 M Jacksonville 1:36:12 624 Rachel Swieck 42 F Roseburg 1:09:19 676 Elvia Guerrero 15 F Klamath Falls 1:13:41 728 Erik Ranger 38 M Roseburg 1:19:57 814 Peggy Milburn 56 F North Bend 1:38:42 625 Bristol Biasca 25 F North Bend 1:09:24 677 Lilian Ferguson 15 F Klamath Falls 1:13:42 729 Karissa Irvin 17 F Coos Bay 1:20:09 815 Susan Sexton 54 F Keizer 1:38:43 626 Kristi Hayden 24 F Salem 1:09:30 678 Jamie Walker 15 F Klamath Falls 1:13:42 730 Nancy Kramer 49 F Mckinleyville, Calif. 1:20:42 816 Kassandra Shepherd 39 F Bandon 1:38:52 627 Jon Brandt 26 M Coos Bay 1:09:38 679 Emily Pardon 15 F Klamath Falls 1:13:43 731 Vickie Linker-Peltier 54 F North Bend 1:20:44 817 Marna Tippin 71 F Antioch, Calif. 1:39:39 628 Alisha Collins 31 F Coos Bay 1:09:42 680 Jennifer Hampel 42 F Coos Bay 1:13:44 732 Michael Perry 32 M Coos Bay 1:20:46 818 Michael Stanger 32 M Coos Bay 1:39:39 629 Art Dietz 79 M Eugene 1:09:55 681 Jordan Wilson 23 F Coos Bay 1:13:50 733 Emily Mcwilliams 23 F Cornelius 1:21:03 819 Michelle Russell 52 F Antioch, Calif. 1:39:40 630 Elizabeth Wyatt 36 F Coos Bay 1:09:58 682 Jimmy Hodges 73 M Avondale, Ariz. 1:13:55 734 Sheryl Phillips 51 F Bandon 1:21:06 820 Andrea Cotell 35 F Coos Bay 1:39:41 631 Priscilla Ackerman 37 F Longmont, Colo. 1:09:59 683 Josh Larson 34 M Beaverton 1:13:59 735 Cheryl Waddington 49 F Coquille 1:21:06 821 Bailey Pimentel 16 F Klamath Falls 1:40:53 632 Meranda Ferguson 15 F Coos Bay 1:10:00 684 Matthew Brandt 28 M Coos Bay 1:14:10 736 Judy Mcdole 72 F Coos Bay 1:21:22 822 Leah Hanseth 16 F Klamath Falls 1:40:54 633 Lorien Deyo-Rivera 16 F North Bend 1:10:00 685 Ashley Lance 29 F Coos Bay 1:14:18 737 Eric Sigl 29 M Fort Worth, Texas 1:21:49 823 Rose Middendorff 43 F Myrtle Point 1:42:31 634 Cheryl Elletson 46 F Coos Bay 1:10:14 686 Analise Miller 7 F Bandon 1:14:24 738 Larry Muth 65 M Coos Bay 1:22:03 824 Terry Huffman 43 F Myrtle Point 1:42:32 635 Brandy Duval 18 F Roseburg 1:10:17 687 Sarah Miller 37 F Bandon 1:14:24 739 Donna Buckles 63 F Coos Bay 1:22:04 825 Tanner Koster 12 M Coos Bay 1:42:32 636 Mike Mccann 66 M Adna, Wash. 1:10:26 688 Doyle Bates 77 M Lincoln, Calif. 1:14:44 740 Melody Willard 44 F Myrtle Creek 1:22:52 826 Pete Dawson 74 M Allegany 1:43:17 637 Joseph Williams 12 M Mesa, Ariz. 1:10:28 689 Zara Aurdahl 24 F Portland 1:14:49 741 Morgan Baird 11 F Coquille 1:22:56 827 Stephen Paul 17 M Klamath Falls 1:43:19 638 John Williams 31 M Coos Bay 1:10:29 690 Carrie Griffith 24 F North Bend 1:14:58 742 Brian King 70 M New York, N.Y. 1:22:58 828 Andrew Larson 17 M Klamath Falls 1:43:19 639 Jamie Decker 14 M North Bend 1:10:31 691 Natanna Yellowbear 30 F Newberg 1:15:02 743 Anella Willis 11 F Coquille 1:22:59 829 Nick Haupt 17 M Klamath Falls 1:43:19 640 Cameron Williams 42 M Mesa, Ariz. 1:10:32 692 Tanya Goodson 38 F Coos Bay 1:15:17 744 Michelle Marsh 46 F Coos Bay 1:23:21 830 Connor Kegg 16 M Klamath Falls 1:43:20 641 Naomi Petrie 16 F Coos Bay 1:10:33 693 Nick Preston 34 M Hometown NA 1:15:22 745 Mary Marineau 59 F Coos Bay 1:23:22 831 Marisa Doveri 17 F Klamath Falls 1:43:20 642 Nancy Sorensen 23 F North Bend 1:10:46 694 Chris Petford 67 M Creswell 1:15:26 746 Makenzie Marineau 28 F Coos Bay 1:23:23 832 Corky Clark 57 F Myrtle Point 1:44:23 643 Rachel Etzel 16 F North Bend 1:10:51 695 Steven Carrell 32 M Coos Bay 1:15:54 747 Rich Smith 76 M Lakeside 1:23:25 833 Debra Tootell 48 F Coos Bay 1:44:23 644 Edgar Kousky 72 M Junction City 1:10:54 696 Karen Pradhan 51 F Princeton, N.J. 1:15:57 748 Jane Walters 48 F Charleston 1:23:30 834 Jim Mccarren 52 M Lakeside 1:44:25 645 Annie Dannenhoffer 54 F Roseburg 1:10:58 697 Don Kloet 57 M Langlois 1:16:03 749 Michelle Simpson 33 F Coos Bay 1:24:08 835 Ronan Rutherford-Swan 15 M Klamath Falls 1:44:58 646 Bruce Sherman 53 M Cheshire 1:11:07 698 Isabela Coffman 7 F Klamath Falls 1:16:23 750 Celine Qualman 48 F Eugene 1:24:12 836 Spencer Jackson 17 M Klamath Falls 1:44:59 647 Warren Anderson 14 M Gold Beach 1:11:22 699 Rob Coffman 43 M Klamath Falls 1:16:24 751 Janelle Maine 34 F Coos Bay 1:24:32 837 Patrick Budden 16 M Klamath Falls 1:44:59 648 Kim Brady 45 F Coos Bay 1:11:23 700 Ellen King 71 F New York, N.Y. 1:17:00 752 Tracey Easton 41 M North Bend 1:24:48 838 Jose Ortega 17 M Klamath Falls 1:45:01 649 Krystie Cook 35 F Coos Bay 1:11:58 701 Garrett Baird 11 M Coquille 1:17:11 753 Jennifer Easton 38 F North Bend 1:24:49 839 Kathy Hoffine 48 F North Bend 1:45:57 650 Andrew Castle 29 M Coos Bay 1:12:07 702 David Hernandez 34 M North Bend 1:17:13 754 Audrey Mcnurlin 65 F Coos Bay 1:24:50 840 Rick Hoffine 62 M North Bend 1:45:58 651 Sara Castle 28 F Coos Bay 1:12:07 703 Karissa Fults 19 F North Bend 1:17:40 755 Myles Kirkby/Head 5 M Coos Bay 1:24:51 841 Mike Collins 53 M Coos Bay 1:46:09 652 Sarah Brewer 23 F Port Orchard, Wash. 1:12:08 704 Max Beaver 27 M Coos Bay 1:17:40 756 Barbara Swanson 71 F Coos Bay 1:25:20 842 Sarah Tyson 15 F Klamath Falls 1:46:36 653 Megan Wackford 33 F Clackamas 1:12:15 705 Jay Flaxman 70 M Coos Bay 1:17:45 757 Wendy King 48 F Coos Bay 1:25:24 843 Tyler Young 17 M Klamath Falls 1:46:37 654 Teal Hamner 13 M Coos Bay 1:12:16 706 Audri Lambert 37 F Camas, Wash. 1:17:53 758 Angie Sayler 49 F Coos Bay 1:25:26 844 Graham Vangeem 17 M Klamath Falls 1:47:00 655 Stephanie Rokes 24 F Yreka, Calif. 1:12:30 707 Dave Taylor 61 M North Bend 1:17:54 759 Helen Coughlin 55 F Coos Bay 1:25:27 845 Miguel Silva 15 M Klamath Falls 1:47:01 656 Julie Woodman 58 F North Bend 1:12:32 708 Barbara Gimlin 53 F North Bend 1:17:56 760 Megan Mitts 41 F Coos Bay 1:25:31 846 Erin Wigen 14 F Klamath Falls 1:47:01 657 Brettdale Wyatt 15 M Coos Bay 1:12:34 709 Jennifer Griffith 37 F Coos Bay 1:18:06 761 Kimmie Cooke 39 F Coos Bay 1:25:31 847 Dakota Angeli 14 X Klamath Falls 1:47:01 658 Lynette Martinez 31 F Klamath Falls 1:12:35 710 Bryce Pimentel 11 M Klamath Falls 1:18:06 762 Zack Browning 14 M Coos Bay 1:25:48 848 Sarah Anderson 39 F Grand Island, N.Y. 1:47:22 659 Riley Mccleskey 19 F Myrtle Creek 1:12:37 711 Teresa Pimentel 40 F Klamath Falls 1:18:07 763 Eugene Peltier 65 M North Bend 1:25:50 849 Tess Goodnight 29 F Gig Harbor, Wash. 1:47:26 660 Linda Wasson 40 F Portland 1:12:56 712 Tim Pimentel 41 M Klamath Falls 1:18:08 764 Sandy Browning 41 F Coos Bay 1:25:50 850 Rebecah Barrett 29 F Gig Harbor, Wash. 1:47:27 661 Mark Bond 49 M Portland 1:12:57 713 Steve Maland 39 M Coos Bay 1:18:09 765 Leanne Fobert 26 F North Bend 1:25:59 851 David Banry 59 M Puyallup, Wash. 1:47:40 662 Matthew Williams 31 M Portland 1:12:58 714 Elaine Stegant 42 F Austin, Texas 1:18:18 766 Irene Leighton 57 F Springfield 1:25:59 852 Rebecca Muse 42 F Coos Bay 1:47:52 663 Kim Phelps 40 F Coos Bay 1:13:03 715 Daniel Nietling 36 M Eugene 1:18:22 767 Craig Mcmicken 87 M Florence 1:26:07 853 Deborah Banry 56 F Puyallup, Wash. 1:48:00 664 Sandy Hendy 60 F Roseburg 1:13:10 716 Wendi Baird 37 F Coquille 1:18:34 768 Heather Kirkby 30 F Coos Bay 1:26:10 854 Rita Horning 78 F Coos Bay 1:49:53 665 Sirus Robie-Markel 12 M Coos Bay 1:13:15 717 Beth Hutton 67 F Bandon 1:18:38 769 Hilary Thibault 29 F North Bend 1:26:22 855 Benjamin Belsky 16 M Klamath Falls 1:50:08 666 Ron Fox 76 M Coos Bay 1:13:20 718 Stephanie Gordon 17 F Bandon 1:18:47 770 Nicole Gross 21 F Coos Bay 1:26:23 856 Hayden Dentzuber 15 M Klamath Falls 1:50:10 667 Chad Tracewell 43 M Eugene 1:13:20 719 Kriston Correll 35 F North Bend 1:19:00 771 Jo Ann Van Vlack 60 F Myrtle Point 1:26:26 857 Dave Marsden 15 M Klamath Falls 1:50:24 668 Kristy Atkins 42 F Coos Bay 1:13:22 720 Teresa Stutesman 45 F North Bend 1:19:01 772 David Bertapelle 70 M Langlois 1:26:40 858 Marilyn Wilson 58 F Coos Bay 1:51:21 669 Tom Johnson 53 M North Bend 1:13:25 721 Brock Willis 9 M Coquille 1:19:27 773 Teri Stamsos 54 F Eugene 1:26:41 859 Annis Cassells 70 F Coos Bay 1:51:24 670 Aaron Van Vlack 40 M Coos Bay 1:13:26 722 Skyler Freirich 16 F Klamath Falls 1:19:28 774 Cecilia Culp 24 F Eugene 1:26:42 860 Leslie Macaulay 59 F King City 1:51:25

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B6•The World • Monday,September 23,2013 Sports Sandberg gets permanent gig

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ben Flick of Hamilton, Ohio, was pronounced dead PHILADELPHIA — at the scene of the accident, Phillies general manager which occurred south of Ruben Amaro Jr. didn’t see a Oxford. reason to wait until the off- Receivers Mark Barr of season to explore other pos- Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and sibilities. Javon Harrison of Dayton, The Philadelphia Phillies Ohio, were taken by helicop- removed the interim tag from ter to the University of Ryne Sandberg, signing him Cincinnati Medical Center. to manage the next three Barr and the driver of the years. vehicle — whose identity has Sandberg not been released — were had been listed in critical condition. serving Sports Harrison was in stable condi- as inter- tion. im man- Shorts The three players were ager since redshirting and didn’t dress the Phillies for the game or travel with fired Charlie Manuel on Aug. the team. They were return- 16. He entered the season as ing from Oxford, located 25 The Associated Press Oakland’s Jed Lowrie slides safe into home on an RBI double by Josh Donaldson during the second inning Sunday. the Phillies’ third-base coach miles north of Cincinnati. after managing the team’s “I can’t put into words Triple-A Lehigh Valley club how tragic this is,” coach for two years previously. Tommy Tuberville said in a “I think there’s been a statement. “As a father and a Oakland clinches division title very large weight lifted off of coach, it’s something you me,”Sandberg said. “I’m still hope you never have to go 1 focused on the last eight through. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS by 4 ⁄2 entering the final week. years. Javier Lopez (4-2) relieved Indians 9, Astros 2: Michael Yusmeiro Petit with two on and one out games — still focused on “Ben was so proud to be a OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Coco Crisp Brantley and Michael Bourn had two in the seventh and struck out two, and today’s game to tell you the part of this team and univer- hit a three-run homer, Daric Barton and RBIs apiece as Cleveland became the Sergio Romo pitched a hitless ninth for truth — but I’m looking for- sity. He worked hard and had Jed Lowrie each had solo shots and the first team since the 1961 Yankees to his 36th save. ward to not only the eight shown a great deal of Oakland Athletics wrapped up their sweep six four-game series in the same White Sox 6, Tigers 3: The Tigers games left but to 2014 and improvement since the sum- second straight AL West title while season. fell short in their effort to clinch the AL getting the wheels turning in mer. His future was bright. overpowering the Minnesota Twins 11-7 Carlos Santana homered for the Central during their final homestand, that direction.” Our thoughts and prayers are with the Flick family on their Sunday. Indians and Corey Kluber (10-5) dodged and their magic number for the division Rivera honors Robinson The A’s, who had MLB’s fourth-low- trouble throughout 5 1-3 innings. title remained at two. loss. We also hope and pray est opening day payroll at about $65 Houston lost its season-high ninth Erik Johnson (2-2) allowed two runs during special day for Mark and Javon to recover million, clinched straight and fell to a major league-worst and nine hits in 6 2-3 innings in his NEW YORK — Humble as from their injuries.” their 16th division 51-105. Erik Bedard (4-12) lost for the fourth career start, and the White Sox ever, Mariano Rivera began AUTO RACING AL crown and 25th ninth time in 10 decisions. held on a day after blowing a six-run, his special day by paying Recap postseason appear- Royals 4, Rangers 0: Justin ninth-inning lead in a 7-6 loss in 12. tribute to a Hall of Famer. Vettel extends lead in ance when Texas lost Maxwell ended Kansas City’s home sea- Mariners 3, Angels 2: Justin The New York Yankees Formula One standings retired Rivera’s No. 42 4-0 at Kansas City son with a two-out grand slam in the Smoak hit a tiebreaking two-run homer SINGAPORE — Red Bull Sunday, and the great reliev- earlier. 10th off former Royals All-Star closer and Felix Hernandez had 10 strikeouts driver Sebastian Vettel er honored Jackie Robinson Sonny Gray (4-3) gave up four runs Joakim Soria. in a four-inning start — a game delayed recorded yet another start- during a ceremony in Yankee and seven hits in five innings. Eric Hosmer hit a two-strike double twice by bees. to-finish win at the Stadium’s Monument Park. Oswaldo Arcia homered and drove in leading off the 10th against Neal Cotts Both teams retreated to their Singapore Grand Prix on Robinson’s No. 42 was six runs for Minnesota. Cole De Vries (5-3). Soria intentionally walked Billy dugouts during a 23-minute delay in the Sunday to further extend his retired throughout the major (0-1) was the loser. Butler, and an infield single by Salvador third inning when a swarm of bees lead in the Formula One leagues in 1997 on the 50th Rays 3, Orioles 1: Enny Romero Perez loaded the bases. invaded the outfield at the Big A, hover- championship. anniversary of the day the combined with five relievers on a three- Tim Collins (3-6) pitched a perfect ing over right-centerfield near the wall. The German was in a class Brooklyn Dodgers second hitter in his major league debut, two 10th. Bees briefly delayed the game again in of his own under the Marina baseman broke baseball’s days watching Tampa Bay’s 18-inning Giants 2, Yankees 1: After honor- the fourth inning before they dispersed. Bay lights, winning by a mas- color barrier. Players wearing win at home in the Dominican Republic ing Mariano Rivera in a pregame cere- C.J. Wilson (17-7) pitched eight-hit sive 32.6 seconds over 42 at the time were grandfa- and tweeting he was ready to pitch the mony and celebrating Andy Pettitte’s ball into the ninth inning but lost for the Fernando Alonso and boost- thered. following afternoon. last regular-season home start, the first time since July 5 against Boston, ing his championship lead on “It is a great pleasure and The 22-year-old left-hander Yankees saw their AL wild-card hopes ending a streak that saw him go 9-0 the Ferrari driver from 53 honor for me to be the last allowed one hit and four walks in 4 2-3 dim. over 13 starts. points to 60 with six races player to ever wear number shutout innings. Brandon Gomes (3-1) But Ehire Adrianza tied the score in Red Sox 5, Blue Jays 2: David Ortiz remaining. 42,” Rivera said during the 50- followed and struck out Manny the sixth with his first career home run. and Jackie Bradley Jr. homered and Felix Lotus’ Kimi Raikkonen minute ceremony before the Machado with a runner on second. Leaving to standing ovations and a cur- Doubront (11-6) gave up two runs and was third, ahead of the last regular-season day home Tampa Bay remained a half-game tain call after Pedro Sandoval’s leadoff four hits over seven innings in his last Mercedes pair Nico Rosberg ahead of Cleveland in the AL wild-card double in the eighth, Pettitte (10-11) start before moving to the bullpen for game of his 19-season career. 1 and Lewis Hamilton. race, and Texas dropped 1 ⁄2 games watched Tony Abreu hit a go-ahead the playoffs. As Rivera stood nearby, behind the Indians for the second berth, double off David Robertson. R.A. Dickey (13-13) pitched a six- Robinson’s wife Rachel Blaney captures win in with Kansas City trailing the Indians by New York is danger of missing the hitter with a season-high 11 strikeouts unveiled a plaque dedicated 1 Nationwide Series race 3⁄2, the Yankees by four and Baltimore playoffs for just the second time in 19 in his third complete game this year. to Jackie. Then with his wife and three sons, Rivera SPARTA, Ky. — Rookie uncovered his number — Ryan Blaney earned his first changed from Robinson’s Nationwide Series victory Braves wrap up NL East crown Dodger Blue to Yankees navy and another win for Penske — that will be on display in Racing’s No. 22 Ford, holding Monument Park alongside off Austin Dillon and surviv- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS out Jimmy Rollins to end it. the 15 other retired Yankees ing several late cautions to Trying to stop a streak of four numbers, honoring 16 play- win Saturday’s 300-mile CHICAGO — The Atlanta straight fourth-place finish- ers and managers. race at Kentucky Speedway. Braves clinched their first NL es in the NL East, the Mets Blaney, who drives for East title since 2005, then completed a three-game GOLF Sprint Cup champion Brad rode two homers by sweep and tied the Phillies Wiebe edges Pavin in Keselowski in the Camping Andrelton Simmons to a 5-2 for third. World Truck Series, used his victory over the Chicago Carlos Torres (4-5) playoff at Hawaii second start in the Mustang Cubs that touched off a wild allowed two runs and seven KAPOLEI, Hawaii — Mark to claim the car’s 10th victory party in the cramped visitors' hits in six innings to beat Cliff Wiebe birdied the 18th hole of 2013 and a season sweep at clubhouse at Wrigley Field. Lee (14-7), who gave up three to force a playoff and beat Kentucky. Keselowski drove The game was in the sixth runs — two earned — and Corey Pavin on the second the car to victory in June. when Washington lost 4-2 to eight hits in seven innings. extra hole to win the Pacific Blaney’s win included Miami in a doubleheader Before the game, the Links Hawaii Championship. tense moments over the final opener, giving the Braves the Phillies said they were Wiebe made a clutch par 40 laps, from beating Dillon division championship. removing the interim tag on putt on the second playoff off pit road with a two-tire There were a few high-fives manager Ryne Sandberg. hole before Pavin missed a stop on lap 166 to reclaiming in Atlanta's dugout when the Dodgers 1, Padres 0: putt from inside 10 feet that the lead from Dillon after los- Marlins won, and a couple of Adrian Gonzalez scored an would have forced play to ing it on the restart. More continue. tests followed, including a Braves fans did the toma- The Associated Press unearned run and Zack hawk chop in the stands. Atlanta closer Craig Kimbrel, left, celebrates with pitcher David Hale Greinke combined with three Both Wiebe and Pavin near-brush with teammate Sam Hornish Jr.’s loose Ford Simmons hit a solo drive after the Braves defeated the Chicago Cubs 5-2 on Sunday. relievers on a two-hitter for finished regulation at 11- in the fourth and a two-run the NL West champions. under 205. and one final restart. shot in the eighth, giving him Reds 11, Pirates 3: inning grounder bounced off Andrew Cashner (10-9) Matt Crafton was third, 17 homers on the year. Rookie Billy Hamilton got a leg of third baseman Chris had a two-hitter into the sev- COLLEGE FOOTBALL Hornish fourth and rookie Julio Teheran (13-8) three hits and stole two more Coghlan for a game-ending enth when Gonzalez singled Alabama keeps firm grip Alex Bowman fifth in a Toyota. struck out seven over six bases as Cincinnati tied error that allowed pinch- with one out, Matt Kemp on No. 1 spot in AP poll innings of one-run ball. Pittsburgh for the NL wild- runner Eury Perez to score struck out and Michael Kalitta ends long Edwin Jackson (8-17), who card lead at 89-67. from third for Washington. Young doubled off the right- NEW YORK — With most drought with NHRA win leads the major leagues in Jay Bruce hit a three-run The Nationals earned a split field wall. Will Venable bob- of the top teams merely tun- ENNIS, Texas — Doug losses, allowed three runs double and Todd Frazier fol- in the doubleheader that left bled the ball, and Gonzalez ing up, there was little move- Kalitta ended a 71-race win- and eight hits in six-plus lowed with a homer that them five games back in the came home after initially ment in The Associated Press less drought Sunday with a innings. capped a five-run burst in NL wild-card race with six being held by third base college football poll this Top Fuel victory in the NHRA Brewers 6, Cardinals 4: the first against Jeff Locke games left. coach Tim Wallach. week. Alabama remained No. Fall Nationals at Texas Norichika Aoki scored three (10-7). Rafael Soriano (3-3) J.P. Howell (4-1) pitched a 1 and the first 14 teams in the Motorplex. times and doubled home a Bronson Arroyo (14-11) pitched a scoreless ninth perfect sixth, and Kenley rankings held their positions Cruz Pedregon (Funny run, and Milwaukee beat allowed three runs and five inning to win Washington's Jensen struck out the side in from last week. Car), Jason Line (Pro Stock) sloppy St. Louis hours after hits in five innings to win for regular-season home finale, the ninth for his 27th save. The Crimson Tide did lose and Eddie Krawiec (Pro Stock the Cardinals clinched a the first time since Aug. 24. and Denard Span drove in Los Angeles leads the major some support from the media Motorcycle) also were win- playoff berth. Marlins 4, Nationals 2; three runs. leagues with 21 shutouts. panel, dropping from 59 ners at the second of six races Wily Peralta (11-15) gave Nationals 5, Marlins 4: Jayson Werth off Sam Diamondbacks 13, first-place votes last week to in the NHRA Countdown to up five hits and walked five in Giancarlo Stanton and Dyson (0-2) leading off the Rockies 9: Matt Davidson 56. No. 2 Oregon, which did- the Championship playoffs. five-plus innings for the Christian Yelich homered for ninth, and Perez pinch ran hit a three-run homer for the n’t play, receives the remain- Kalitta claimed his first Brewers. The Cardinals put the Marlins in a doublehead- and stole third with one out. second straight day, and ing four first-place votes. victory since 2010 by power- the go-ahead run at the plate er opener after the Nationals Coming back from right Arizona hung on after open- No. 25 Fresno State is the ing his dragster to a perform- with two outs in the ninth, honored retiring manager forearm tightness, Stephen ing leads of 7-1 in the third only team to enter the rank- ance of 3.842 seconds at but closer Jim Henderson got Davey Johnson with a 15- Strasburg allowed three runs and 13-5 in the ninth. ings. Arizona State drops out 320.42 mph to hold off top slugger Matt Adams to strike minute pregame celebration. and six hits in six innings and Colorado's Michael after a loss at Stanford. qualifier Shawn Langdon in out to end the game and earn Tom Koehler (4-10) left with a 4-3 lead. Stanton Cuddyer was 3 for 5, raising Cincinnati lineman dies the final round. Kalitta’s sec- his 26th save. allowed two runs and three hit a tying double off Tyler his league-leading average to ond career victory at Texas St. Louis learned earlier it hits in six innings, and Steve Clippard in the eighth. .334. Todd Helton, who is in crash following game Motorplex also gave him a was assured of at least an NL Cishek pitched a perfect Mets 4, Phillies 3: retiring at the end of the sea- CINCINNATI — A fresh- share of the points lead with wild card after Washington ninth to tie a team record by Wilfredo Tovar hit a two- son, had four RBIs to raise his man offensive lineman for Langdon, who broke the lost its doubleheader opener converting his 27th consecu- run, seventh-inning single in total to 1,402. Each team had Cincinnati was killed and two track record earlier Sunday. against Miami. tive save chance. his major league debut, put- 19 hits. freshman receivers were The NHRA Countdown to However, the Cardinals Dan Haren (9-14) lost to ting the Mets ahead for good Will Harris (4-1) got the injured in a one-vehicle acci- the Championship playoffs weren't sharp on the field. Miami for the third time this at 3-2. final two outs of the fifth. dent following the Bearcats’ continue with the Midwest Starter Joe Kelly (9-5) had year, giving up three runs and LaTroy Hawkins earned Juan Nicasio (8-9) gave up 14-0 win over Miami of Ohio Nationals on Sept. 27-29 at one of two errors in the eight hits in six innings. his 100th career save and seven runs, seven hits and on Saturday night in nearby Gateway Motorsports Park Brewers' two-run second. Wilson Ramos' ninth- 12th this season by striking two walks in 2 1-3 innings. Oxford. near St. Louis.

Monday, September 23,2013 • The World • B7 Sports OSU gives Portland State coach happy tops UC Davis homecoming THE ASSOCIATED PRESS geries, and Washington routed Idaho State in the ■ Beavers rally for win DAVIS, Calif. — DJ Adams Huskies’ final tuneup before over San Diego State in rushed for 208 yards and the start of Pac-12 play. scored two touchdowns to Bishop Sankey, the Riley’s return to stadium lead Portland State over UC national leader in yards rush- Davis 41-10 Saturday night. ing per game, barely broke a SAN DIEGO (AP) — While Oregon Adams rushed 14 times sweat against the Bengals (2- State head coach Mike Riley has been on while averaging nearly 15 1) of the FCS. Sankey saw the losing side many times at yards per carry.He continued action on the Huskies’ first Qualcomm Stadium, he is not sure he his trend of one touchdown three series and scored on a can stomach winning like his team did every 10 carries, and his 85 3-yard TD run in the first on Saturday night. and 27-yard TDs helped quarter. Sankey finished with Sean Mannion threw three touch- Portland State (3-1) to a 14-7 77 yards on four carries. halftime lead. Adams added a Price played a little more downs and Oregon State scored three 1 times in the fourth quarter to come 50-yard carry that led to a than 1 ⁄2 quarters, throwing from behind and defeat San Diego State Kieran McDonagh 2-yard TD passes of 1, 6 and 5 yards 34-30. touchdown run, giving PSU a and adding a 1-yard TD run After Mannion hit Terron Ward for a 27-7 third quarter lead. as the Huskies (3-0) led 42-0 10-yard score to pull Oregon State McDonagh accounted for at halftime. within 30-28, cornerback Steven four touchdowns, two rush- Utah 20, BYU 13: Travis Nelson intercepted Quinn Kaehler’s ing and two passing, but had Wilson threw for 273 yards pass and returned it 16 yards to give the a season-high three inter- and two touchdown passes Beavers the lead with 2:38 remaining in ceptions. His first intercep- and Dres Anderson had 141 the game. tion led to the only score for yards on eight receptions to “That play will go down in the histo- the Aggies (0-4), a 7-yard lead Utah to a victory over ry of this season, I think,”Riley said. run by Gabe Manzanares to BYU on Saturday night. Riley coached the San Diego make it 7-7 in the second James Poole added 96 yards Chargers on the same field from 1999- quarter. on 18 carries for the Utes (3-1), 2001 in a brief hiatus from Oregon No. 5 Stanford 42, No. who won their fourth straight State, posting a 14-34 record. He was 23 Arizona State 28: Tyler game over the Cougars. fired after three seasons. Gaffney ran for 95 yards and Taysom Hill threw for 260 “It’s one of those things where I’m two touchdowns, Anthony yards and an interception on not sure I can take this anymore,”Riley Wilkerson added 68 yards 18-of-48 passing and ran for said. “Actually, I know I can. It’s fun to and another score, and 99 yards on 20 carries to lead see those kids compete and it’s fun Stanford started strong en BYU (1-2). because we win. We are both good and route to a victory over Washington State 42, fortunate to do that. Guys made plays Arizona State in the Pac-12 Idaho 0: Connor Halliday that were good and we were oppor- opener for both teams. threw four first-half touch- tunistic at the end.” The defending conference down passes, two to Gabe Both teams were penalized heavily as champions controlled every Marks, and Washington State Oregon State committed 13 penalties for facet of the game to turn the improved to 3-1 for the first 99 yards and San Diego State commit- only matchup between time since 2006 with a dom- ted nine penalties for 87 yards. ranked opponents this week inating win over neighboring into a 29-0 halftime lead. The Idaho on Saturday night. “We had a lot of mistakes out there,” The Associated Press Nelson said. “We’ve got to head back to Cardinal (3-0, 1-0) scored in Halliday found Marks on Oregon State wide receiver Richard Mullaney leaps to make a catch with San Diego State defen- the air and on the ground, TD throws of 43 yards in the the lab and fix those mistakes, but other sive back J.J.Whittaker defending in the second half Saturday. than that, I’m proud of the team step- forced two turnovers, blocked first quarter and a 1-yard ping up and making some plays when Mannion completed 38 of 55 for 251 yards and two touchdowns after two punts, tallied 10 tackles slant with 24 seconds left to we really needed it.” attempts for 367 yards, and the Oregon taking over the starting job when Adam for loss and recorded three cap a big half for the Cougars Kaehler, who was making his first State rushing game was held to just 10 Dingwell injured his back last week sacks. quarterback. Halliday also career start, was intercepted again on yards. against Ohio State. Taylor Kelly threw for 367 connected with Dom the next possession by Ryan Murphy to “While we won the game, I think “The first one was a screen pass and yards, including three touch- Williams on a 30-yard TD seal the win for the Beavers. It’s their there are a lot of learning experiences, I made a bad throw,”Kaehler said of the down passes in the fourth pass and Vince Mayle for a second win in five games against the that’s for sure,” Mannion said. “At the interceptions. “The second one the quarter, and Jaelen Strong 20-yard TD. Aztecs. same time, I’m really happy with the linebacker dropped off and it was caught 12 passes for 168 yards WSU recorded its first “I thought our players put in a good way our team fought throughout the tipped.” and a score in an otherwise shutout since beating Idaho effort,” Aztecs head coach Rocky Long game. There were a lot of points where Adam Muema rushed a career-high disappointing showing for 25-0 to open the 2003 sea- said. “I thought they came ready to play we had been sputtering and it would 28 times for 71 yards and a touchdown the Sun Devils (2-1, 0-1). son, thanks in part to a goal and they played hard for the whole game have been easy to quit but I think we for the Aztecs. No. 13 UCLA 59, New line stand in the final minute. and we made some critical errors near kept fighting hard throughout the San Diego State has won just two of Mexico State 13: Brett James Baker was stopped on the end of the game and we ended up whole game.” its last 22 games against teams in the Hundley passed for 280 yards fourth down at the 1-yard losing.” Kaehler completed 16 of 24 passes Pac-12 conference. and three touchdowns as line with 18 seconds left as UCLA honored late receiver the Cougars preserved the Nick Pasquale during its shutout blowout win. USC 17, Utah State 14: Jordon James rushed for a Cody Kessler passed for 164 career-best 164 yards and two yards and a touchdown, and scores as UCLA (3-0) routed the Southern California the undermanned Aggies (0- defense stifled explosive 4) in its first home game since Utah State on Saturday as the Pasquale was hit by a car and Trojans topped the Aggies. killed two weeks ago. Andre Heidari’s 25-yard The Bruins ran their first field goal with 13:35 remain- offensive play with 10 men ing provided the Trojans (3-1) on the field in the walk-on with the winning points. sophomore’s honor, and the Utah State (2-2) averaged Rose Bowl crowd waved blue 49.3 points, 29 first downs towels and wore T-shirts and 550.3 yards and convert- emblazoned with his No. 36. ed 30 of 46 third-down Steven Manfro, Devin opportunities in its first three Fuller and Shaq Evans caught games. USC held the Aggies scoring passes from Hundley to just 285 yards, 13 first for the Bruins, who blew out downs and 5 of 17 third- the Aggies even while com- down conversions. mitting three turnovers inside Kessler completed 13 of 27 the New Mexico State 5. passes and Tre Madden By Lou Sennick, The World No. 17 Washington 56, gained 93 yards on 24 carries They’re off and running for the Prefontaine Memorial Run Saturday morning.The 10-kilometer race took runners through the streets of Coos Bay Idaho State 0: Keith Price for the Trojans, who were ending on Prefontaine Track at Marshfield High School. threw for 213 yards and three held to just 282 total yards. touchdowns in less than a Utah State’s Chuckie After the race, he didn’t half, Deontae Cooper scored Keeton completed 21 of 39 PRE have a single thing bad to say his first career touchdown passes for 179 yards and two From Page B1 about the event or training in after three major knee sur- touchdowns. Coos Bay. She’s the Roseburg High This is his second year School coach now and had doing the Pre and he does her girls finish second and marathons all over the map. Southern Oregon boys team take the high But the Bay Area offers Engle school title. On the bus ride, all fathomable terrains to she got nostalgic and gave a train with and being able to scores 70 points tour of the area to her team. work out year-round makes When asked if she Coos Bay an ideal place to THE WORLD yards, including a 76-yard thought she’d win, she just prepare for any race. touchdown pass to Coquille smiled and gave humble “Coos Bay is a gold mine,” Southern Oregon graduate Joe Harris. Harris silence. It’s been awhile since Engle said. “There’s just University finally got its first also led the Wolves with 50 she competed in Coos Bay, something about where Pre win of the football season, in yards rushing on 10 carries as but she hasn’t forgot how lived, it just draws me here. a big way, beating Eastern the Wolves improved to 1-1 in great it is around the Bay The hills, the bay. It has to be Oregon 73-20 at La Grande. the Great Northwest Athletic Area. the best training anywhere.” The Raiders scored the Conference and 1-2 overall. “I always missed it here,” A total of 860 runners and second most points in their Linfield 52, Cal Phillips said. “It’s a million walkers finished the 10-kilo- history behind a big offensive Lutheran 14: Josh Yoder had times better to run in this meter race, while 121 more day. Quarterback Austin three touchdown passes and weather than 95-degree signed up for the noncom- Dodge had six touchdown also rushed for a 35-yard weather in Roseburg.” petitive 2-mile walk. When passes, including four to score as the Wildcats “Marathon Junkie” and combined with the high Matt Retzlaff. The freshman improved to 2-0 on the sea- Bay Area local Chuck Engle school portion of the event, running back Retzlaff also son. Linfield rolled up 655 wasn’t too excited about fin- more than 1,400 peoplewere had a touchdown run, giving yards of offense in the victory. ishing fifth overall with a entered, including partici- By Lou Sennick, The World him 12 scores for the season. Pacific 28, Men 21: The time of 35:57, saying, “I’m a pants from 24 states, Canada Roseburg cross country coach Amanda Phillips crosses the line to win Junior defensive back Boxers started the season 3-0 better racer the this.” and England. the women’s title during the Prefontaine Memorial Run. Heston Altenbach of Coquille for the first time since 1954 had seven tackles and forced when tight end Jack Michels a fumble for Southern scored the winning touch- The Pirates wrap up the Bulldogs beat Tillamook 25- Sheldon had seven aces, Oregon. down late in the fourth quar- RECAP first half of the Far West 21, 13-25, 15-3. Rachel including three during her Southern Oregon ter. Pacific quarterbacks P.J. From Page B1 League season with a match Sheldon served 12 straight big run against Tillamook. improved to 1-3 overall and 1- Minaya and T.C. Campbell at Sutherlin on Tuesday. points in the deciding third “We got to play 11 sets 2 in the Frontier Conference. combined to throw for 277 Tracee Scott had 22 kills Sisters Invitational: game. against some of the better Eastern Oregon fell to 0-4 yards and three touchdowns. and Hailee Woolsey added 19 North Bend reached the con- But the Bulldogs couldn’t competition in Class 4A,” and 0-3. Wisconsin-Platteville during the day. Scott also had solation semifinals in the continue the momentum North Bend coach Les Willett Western Oregon 51, 63, Lewis & Clark 34: The the most digs, with 35. Shay tournament Saturday after against Estacada, falling 25- said. Dixie State 32: Quarterback Pioneers fell to 0-3 on the Jensen took on the setter placing third in a morning 14, 25-18. The Bulldogs wrap up the Ryan Bergman tied a school season during the home loss duties throughout the day, pool behind Madras and McKenna Reasor finished first half of the Far West record with six touchdown to No. 9 Wisconsin- finishing with 51 assists, Yamhill-Carlton and ahead the day with 24 kills and League season Tuesday with passes as the Wolves got their Platteville, which had two while Audrey Webster had a of Newport. seven aces and Brittney a match against Brookings- first win of the season. defensive touchdowns early team-best three aces. In the bracket, the Hammond had 11 kills. Harbor. Bergman threw for 417 on the way to the victory.

C M C M Y K Y K B8• The World • Monday, September 23,2013 DILBERT When it comes to borrowing, don’t be ridiculous FRANK AND ERNEST Not all debts are created equal, nor is every type of loan hazardous to your wealth. There is a world of difference between a home mortgage and a revolving credit card balance. While both types of debt are liabil- ities in which a borrower is legally EVERYDAY obligated CHEAPSKATE to a lender, THE BORN LOSER the first I call intelligent borrowing. The latter is ridiculous debt because Mary it is toxic Hunt to your financial health ZITS and your life. Here are the characteristics of intelligent borrowing: 1) The borrower has a safety valve — a legally and morally sound alternative to get out of the obligation at any time. 2) The debt is secured. The lender holds something that is at least as valuable as the amount of the loan. This is called collateral. Think of it CLASSIC PEANUTS as a security deposit for the lender. 3) The loan is for something that has a reasonable life expectancy of more than THE FAMILY CIRCUS three years, as opposed to something that will be down the drain before the bill arrives. 4) The loan is for something that will increase in value, unlike a couple of movie tickets, dinner in a FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE fancy restaurant, or a great new outfit. 5) The interest rate is reasonable. The best example of intelligent borrowing is a home mortgage. Let’s see how a home mortgage measures up to each of these five characteristics of intelligent borrowing Is there a safety valve or escape route? Yes, there is a way of escape for both the ROSE IS ROSE borrower and the lender. If you — the borrower — find you just can’t handle those high payments or you want out for any other reason at all, you can sell the house and pay the lender. The lender can sell the loan to another lender. Is the debt collateralized? Yes. With a mortgage, the real estate or house is the collateral — the lender’s LUANN security. The lender has a legal lien on the property until the mortgage is paid in full. If you do not hold up your end of the bargain, the lender may take the property as payment for the out- standing loan. Does the purchase have a reasonable life expectancy of more than three years? Yes, and this is true not only for the structure itself but also GRIZZWELLS for the land on which it sits. Will it increase in value over time? Yes. Real estate is considered an appreciating asset even though specific values may decline during economic cycles. Is the interest rate rela- tively reasonable? Yes. In nearly all situations, mortgage rates are considerably lower than other types of consumer loans, sometimes by as much as two-thirds. Ask each of these questions about credit card debt and other kinds of unsecured MODERATELY CONFUSED KIT ’N’ CARLYLE HERMAN debt and you will understand why taking it on may not be intelligent. As you design your plan to get out of debt, target the toxic debts first. Don’t devote money to prepaying your mortgage (paying more than required to reduce the principal more quickly) if you are carrying toxic debt. Your home mortgage — your reasonable debt — should be the last debt you repay. You can email Mary Hunt at mary@everydaycheap- skate.com, or write to Everyday Cheapskate, P.O. Box 2099, Cypress, CA 90630. To find out more about Mary Hunt and read her past columns, please visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. C M C M Y K Y K