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BY NIGEL DUARA The Associated Press

Photos by Lou Sennick, The World

Many members of the North Bend High School marching band sport Prefontaine moustaches as they march through downtown Coos Bay on Saturday for the Bay Area Fun Festival parade.

Fun Festival crowns more than just the fastest runner Winners among the parade entries named and Teen Idol closes its 11th season ■

BY TIM NOVOTNY The World

COOS BAY — When the weather is as beautiful as it was for Saturday’s Bay Area Fun Festival, one could argue that everyone is a winner. Technically, though, the number of champions is much more manageable, with three main festival events leading to first place finishes.

The Prefontaine Run, of course, you will find in the Sports section, but titles were also on the line in the Fun Festival parade and after the final performances in the Bay Area Teen Idol competition.

By the time the last of the runners made their way to the finish More online: line, the Bay Area Dennis Emerson built a small wooden stage coach and covered wagon and took top honors Saturday for the Bay See Lou Sennick’s Rotary Club judges Area Fun Festival parade. galleries from the already had begun judgBay Area Fun ing entries in its annual Festival at were set to sing for the chance to be named formances. parade. theworldlink.com.

Afterwards, Thomas reflected on the hard The theme of this Bay Area Teen Idol.

The 11th annual event featured a first- work it took to reach the top. was festival year’s “I’m just really excited,” she said, among “Cindi Miller Time,” place prize package valued at more than and more than 50 par- $2,000, including cash, a term of tuition at well-wishing hugs and with a beaming ticipants were being Southwestern Oregon Community College, smile. “I was disappointed when I didn’t judged on creativity and food and other prizes. The second-place place top three in the first one this year. prize package included $250 in cash. The (But) I just kept trying to improve myself use of theme.

First place went to Dennis Emerson, who third-place finisher received $150 in cash and improve myself and I ended up here.”

Stephanie Kilmer, the event organizer, built a replica “Wells Fargo” stagecoach and and other prizes, with fourth-place winning a package valued at $100, including $50 said it was another high quality year for the covered wagon. Which fits in perfectly with program. the miniature Western town at his home cash.

After four years of competing, this would “We had a very talented group,” Kilmer that he has built, called “Fort Little Foot.” turn out to be the year to shine for Karissa said.

“These four who were in the finals Christ Lutheran Church finished second, North Bend High from junior The Thomas. back and forth between first flip-flopped while the combined efforts of the “SaintsSchool topped fellow North Bend junior and fourth throughout the season. They N-Aints” and “Sets in Order” square dance Allie West to win the title. But it was a fierce were all really consistent. Even some of the clubs garnered third. competition, at least talentwise, as Michelle kids who had been eliminated before this Adamson and Rosa Gutierrez-Camacho, came really close.”

Bay Area Teen Idol rocks!

After the parade, attention shifted third and fourth respectively, also wowed towards Coos Bay City Hall, where four girls the crowd on the final day with sterling per-

PORTLAND — In the months before a marijuana legalization measure goes before voters, the leadership of Oregon’s largest agencies quietly convened highlevel meetings to discuss how to deal with it.

The legalization measure would touch every corner of state government, from the Oregon State Police, who would no longer make minor marijuana arrests, to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission, which would administer the program.

“They’re trying to not get caught flat-footed,” said OLCC spokeswoman Christie Scott.

The agencies in attendance were the liquor control commission, the state police, the departments of agriculture, revenue, transportation and justice, and the Oregon Health Authority.

Preparation for the legalization measure, which would tax and regulate commercial recreational marijuana, also included state officials who spoke to their counterparts in legal marijuana states, Colorado and Washington state.

They sought to learn lessons from the mistakes of those two states.

“Thank goodness Colorado and Washington went first,” said OLCC chairman Rob Patridge. “But we’re different.

We’re way different.”

Colorado, like Oregon, has commercial medical dispensaries, which provided an infrastructure for the fledgling commercial recreational business.

Washington, by contrast, had to build a system from scratch, a long and tortuous process that has crashed the initial exuberance of legalization with the reality of a grinding bureaucratic slog.

Patridge and Scott said the meetings were necessary — if the measure passes, there’s a short timeline between the vote in November and the January 1 kickoff of legalization. Patridge said he also expects a number of questions when the Legislature convenes on Feb. 2.

The “Yes on 91” campaign and its petitioning group New Approach Oregon raised at least $2.3 million when they were last required to report their fundraising in late August. The opposition did not report a single contribution or dollar spent by the August deadline.

Marion County Sheriff Jason Myers, the petitioner of the opposition campaign, did not return repeated calls seeking comment.

The pro-legalization campaign will spend the money on getout-the-vote efforts in Oregon,

SEE FESTIVAL | A8

SEE VOTE | A8

Syria vote isn’t last word from Congress on war

INSIDE

WASHINGTON — As far as Congress is concerned, President Barack Obama’s Mideast war strategy isn’t in the clear yet.

The president got what he wanted this past week when the House and Senate overwhelmingly approved arming and training moderate Syrian rebels to fight Islamic State militants. But the goahead is good for less than three months. And many lawmakers want a say over the rest of a plan

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force to complement U.S. airstrikes expires Dec. 11, at which point the training effort won’t even have begun. American military leaders say the operation needs up to five months to get off the ground.

Authorization for the training program is also included in a version of this year’s defense policy bill, but its passage is not guaranteed.

Although some recent polls suggest a swing in U.S. attitudes toward backing foreign intervention, the scars of 13 years of war in Iraq and Afghanistan haven’t fully healed. Public and congressional support may only be temporary, heated after the beheadings of two

American journalists by Islamic State group militants. Twenty-two senators and 156 House members, Republicans and Democrats included, opposed the provision last week. Several in both chambers said they voted “yes” half-heartedly.

“I know it’s not a perfect plan, but I think we need to start somewhere,” Rep. Jim Langevin, D-R.I., told Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel at a hearing.

November’s elections will have a significant impact. If Republicans win the Senate majority, they may delay reauthorization until January when newly elected senators are in

Special delivery A Marine Corp veteran helps his wife deliver their baby on the shoulder of a Southern California freeway.

Page A5

FORECAST

The Associated Press

featuring more than 1,600 U.S. military advisers in Iraq and airstrikes expanding into Syria.

Congressional authorization for military action is “long overdue,” said Sen. Dick Durbin of Illinois, the No. 2 Senate Democrat and the most senior member of Congress to question Obama’s legal basis for intervening in the Middle East.

“We are living on borrowed time, and we are traveling on vapors.”

A showdown looms when lawmakers return to the Capitol after midterm elections — and no one knows yet how it’s going to play out.

Permission to prepare vetted Syrian opposition units as a ground

NATION

BY BRADLEY KLAPPER AND DONNA CASSATA

place and they are able to leverage concessions from Obama on foreign and domestic policy matters, including possibly a new round of sanctions on Iran.

If they fail to net six seats and remain in the minority, Republicans may emerge less determined to cooperate with the president.

For Obama, Democrats are also unsteady allies now. Most in close Senate races voted for the Syrian training mission, but several leading doves bucked the trend. And many said they hoped to revisit the

Partly cloudy 66/53 Weather | A8

SEE SYRIA | A8

A2 • The World • Monday,September 22,2014

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

theworldlink.com/news/local

Sponsored by these South Coast businesses

Empire clams

BY GAIL ELBER For The World

Tresus capax is known to some as the gaper, blue or horse clam. But around here it’s called the Empire clam, named after Empire, the once-prominent port on Coos Bay that was supplanted by the shipping facilities of North Bend and Marshfield. Every June, the Empire neighborhood celebrates its connection to the gaper clam with a Clamboree, featuring clam delicacies from Oregon Coast Culinary Institute, among others.

The “gape” in an Empire clam’s shells accommodates the clam’s long siphon, which allows it to live so deep in the sand that few predators can reach it. It also provides access for the gaper pea crabs that human predators find in many Empire clams. These crabs set up housekeeping inside a

clam in pairs, but the female soon grows too large to leave the clam and spends the rest of her life there. The male, however, remains small and can go from clam to clam.

Extra-low tides bring out amateur clammers a couple of times a month. If you’d like to learn to clam, clam whisperer Bill Lackner offers books and equipment at www.clamdigging.info and periodically offers “clam clinics” in the area.

For years, commercial clam harvesting was absent from Coos Bay, and even local restaurateurs had to rely on farmed or imported clams. But Empire clams recently returned to local menus thanks to West Coast Clams of Coos Bay, which employs divers to gather the delicacy. If you don’t want to get muddy, you can get their Empire clams at Fishermen’s Market under the Coos Bay Boardwalk.

World Photo by Susan Chambers

Goldie Hulsey, left, jokes with her friend, Wally Entz, about which hole will have the biggest Empire clam or the least amount of water during a clam-digging expedition in March 2007.

SOUTHERN COOS HEALTH CENTER Our Physicians are Committed to Patient Care Call now to Make an Appointment

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Police Log COOS BAY POLICE DEPARTMENT Sept. 19, 9 a.m., man arrested for probation violation, 700 block of South Empire Boulevard.

Sept. 19, 11 a.m., dispute, South Third Street and Hall Avenue.

Sept. 19, 11:48 a.m., theft, 1000 block of South Second Street.

Sept. 19, 12:37 p.m., criminal trespass, 1100 block of South First Street.

Sept. 19, 1:38 p.m., assault, 1300 block of California Avenue.

Sept. 19, 1:49 p.m., criminal trespass, 600 block of 11th Avenue.

Sept. 19, 2:45 p.m., criminal mischief, 100 block of North Broadway Street.

Sept. 19, 3:20 p.m., dispute, 400 block of West Fourth Street.

Sept. 19, 5:23 p.m., disorderly conduct, 2700 block of 34th Street.

Sept. 19, 6:57 p.m., hit-and-run collision, 600 block of South Ninth Street.

Sept. 19, 7:54 p.m., dispute, 600 block of West Central Avenue.

Sept. 19, 8:24 p.m., dispute, 1700 block of South 22nd Street.

Sept. 20, 10:43 a.m., theft, 400 block of North Cammann Street.

Sept. 20, 11:38 a.m., theft, 800 block of South Broadway Street.

Sept. 20, 12:23 p.m., unlawful entry to a motor vehicle, 300 block of South Marple Street.

Sept. 20, 7:59 p.m., unlawful entry to a motor vehicle, Highland Avenue and North Second Street.

COQUILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Sept. 17, 7:46 p.m., man lighting the grass on fire, 600 block of East First Street.

Sept. 20, 12:30 p.m., woman arrested for second-degree theft, Fifth Street Park.

NORTH BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Sept. 17, 7:14 a.m., burglary, 2200 block of Newmark Street.

Sept. 17, 11:50 p.m., criminal trespass, 1300 block of Sherman Avenue.

Sept. 17, 11:54 p.m., criminal trespass, Simpson Park.

Sept. 18, 1:17 a.m., criminal trespass, 2100 block of Marion Street.

Sept. 18, 3:47 a.m., disorderly conduct, The Mill Casino-Hotel.

Sept. 18, 4:24 a.m., woman arrested for probation violation, The Mill Casino-Hotel.

Sept. 18, 5:47 a.m., threats, 1400 block of Sherman Avenue.

Sept. 18, 12:18 p.m., theft of medication from hotel room, The Mill Casino-Hotel.

Sept. 18, 3:50 p.m., threats, 1100 block of Virginia Avenue.

Sept. 18, 8:33 p.m., unlawful entry to a motor vehicle, 2600 block of State Street.

Sept. 18, 9:36 p.m., man arrested for probation violation, 2100 block of Harrison Street.

Sept. 18, 10:03 p.m., disorderly conduct, 1900 block of Virginia Avenue.

Sept. 19, 2:09 a.m., criminal trespass, North Bend Public Square.

Sept. 19, 2:28 a.m., man arrested for probation violation, North Bend Police Department.

Sept. 19, 1:30 p.m., disorderly conduct, Safeway.

Sept. 19, 3:56 p.m., theft, 700 block of Virginia Avenue.

Sept. 19, 4:23 p.m., telephonic harassment, 2500 block of Ash Street.

Sept. 19, 5:31 p.m., dispute, 3400 block of Ash Street.

Sept. 19, 8:41 p.m., theft of cash from trailer, The Mill CasinoHotel.

Sept. 19, 8:49 p.m., dispute, 1800 block of Virginia Avenue.

Sept. 19, 11:43 p.m., disorderly conduct, 2300 block of Pacific Street.

Sept. 20, 1:12 a.m., disorderly conduct, 800 block of Vermont Avenue.

Sept. 20, 1:29 a.m., man arrested on Douglas County warrant charging failure to appear after fight at bar, 600 block of Virginia Avenue.

Sept. 20, 3:31 p.m., dispute, 1200 block of Clark Street.

Sept. 20, 9:20 p.m., criminal trespass, Colorado Avenue and Arthur Street.

C ON T A C T T H E N E W S PA P E R C ornerofFourth Street& C om m ercialAvenue,C oos B ay P.O .B ox 1840,C oos B ay,O R 97420 541-269-1222 or800-437-6397 © 20 14 Southw estern O regon Publishing C o.

TODAY Coos Curry Senior Meals Meeting 3 p.m. Coquille Community Building small auditorium, 115 N. Birch, Coquille. Guests: SCBEC/Area Agency on Aging.

Explanation of changes to Senior-Meal Program. Discussion — state legislators.

541-396-5131 Travel Night: Russia and Friends 7 p.m., Bandon Public Library, 1204 SW 11th St., Bandon. Refreshments served.

TUESDAY Mill Street Rocks Trunk Show 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sage Place, 525 11th St. SE, Bandon.

Interesting Langlois with Ginney Etherton 6 p.m., Langlois Public Library, 48234 U.S. Highway 101, Langlois.

Sea Breeze Harmony Chorus 6:30 p.m., 2055 Union Ave., North Bend. All women are invited to join to rehearse for the Christmas Chorus.

The group will meet weekly with holiday performances scheduled. 541-404-5957 Bingo 6:45 p.m., Masonic Lodge 140, 2002 Union Ave., North Bend. Refreshments available.

Music on the Bay Starlight Series Concert: Kyle Rowland Blues Band 7 p.m., Mingus Park, 600 N. 10th St., Coos Bay. Walk or carpool and bring a chair.

Gold Coast Men’s Chorus Christmas and Beyond 7:159:15 p.m., Marshfield High School chorus room, 10th and Ingersoll, Coos Bay. Men’s four part harmony for the holidays until Dec. 27.

Reading music not required.

541-808-4597 What’s Up features one-time events and limited engagements in The World’s coverage area. To submit an event, email events@theworldlink.com. View more events at http://theworldlink.com/calendar

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Meetings MONDAY Coos County Board of Commissioners — 2 p.m., Coos County Annex, 290 N. Central Blvd., Coquille; work session.

Reedsport Planning Commission — 6 p.m., City Hall, 451 Winchester Ave., Reedsport; work session.

Coquille Rural Fire Protection District — 7 p.m., fire hall, 280 N. Collier St., Coquille; regular meeting.

Oregon Coast Technology School Board — 7 p.m., North Bend Middle School, 1500 16th St., North Bend; regular meeting.

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

Monday,September 22,2014 • The World • A3

Bay Area Fun Festival Executive Editor Larry Campbell • 541-269-1222, ext. 251

theworldlink.com/news/local

The pickup that would have carried a grand marshal for the Bay Area Fun Festival parade on Saturday instead carries a bouquet of flowers in honor of the festival's founder Cindy Miller.

Two puppies rest in their pen Saturday at the Bay Area Fun Festival. The two were some of the dogs and cats brought to the festival by the Friends of the Coos County Animal Shelter. The polished tuba in the Band of Pirates reflects lots of blue sky along with other members of the Marshfield The larger dog is OK; the bandages cover the recently removed dew claws. band Saturday.

Photos by Lou Sennick

Quinlyn Deming, Miss Southern Jewel, sits atop one of the many floats in Saturday’s Bay Area Fun Festival parade.

Lots of video and still cameras were around downtown Coos Bay catching the action of Cruz the Coos on Saturday evening.

The cars start to roll Saturday evening for the annual Cruz the Coos through the streets of downtown Coos Bay. The annual event is part of the Bay Area Fun Festival.

Cars make their way west on Commercial Avenue during Cruz the Coos on Saturday evening.

A4 • The World • Monday, September 22,2014

Editorial Board Jeff Precourt, Publisher Larry Campbell, Executive Editor

Les Bowen, Digital Editor Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor

Opinion theworldlink.com/news/opinion

We’re at war, but not at war CHICAGO — The trains still screech on the elevated tracks of the Loop. The crowds still gather along the packed streets outside the iconic popcorn and nut outlets. The sweet-cheese pierogi and the borscht still are crowd favorites in the city’s Polish restaurants. Chicago never felt so normal as it did last week.

This is the paradox of our time: The United States is in a war, but Americans aren’t at war.

We are speaking, of course, of the American initiative against the Islamic State, different not only from the American conflicts in the two World Wars and the two major Asian wars of the last century, but also different from the American wars in Iraq and Afghanistan of this century.And we are using the word “war” because the Obama administration, in a subtle but important rhetorical adjustment, abruptly substituted “at war” for “counterterrorism” a few days ago.

In the military actions in both Iraq and Afghanistan, the foes — after the initial engagements — were rebel groups or terror cells without traditional national status.

That, of course, is true with the struggle against the Islamic State. But while American presidents sent American troops onto foreign soil in Iraq and Afghanistan, no American GIs will be on the ground in Syria or in the parts of Iraq occupied by the Islamic State.

None, at least, for now — unless the situations worsen.

There have been other occasions when the United States was in a war without Americans being at war. That is probably true of the MexicanAmerican War and the DAVID Spanish-American War, SHRIBMAN but of hardly any other conflict. Those two wars Columnist involved American soldiers fighting in isolated locales for relatively short periods during which there was little evidence of war at home — besides, of course, the isolated homes where families mourned their wartime losses.

Not so in almost every other major American military engagement.

The Revolutionary War was fought on the East Coast, and the War of 1812 endangered the ports of New England, the capital at Washington and the Great Lakes region. The Civil War had both military and civilian fronts, especially in the border states and in the South, where the devastation was the most severe.

Both World Wars were such monumental efforts that virtually every family was affected. The same was true in the conflicts in Korea and Vietnam.

The current war involves the vast majority of Americans only if — and this is what the struggle against the Islamic State is designed to prevent — our terrorist foes bring the battle to our shores.

Despite the implicit threat to what is now called the American homeland, the conflicts in the Middle East and central Asia seemed like affairs faraway. On many days, when principally clandestine American forces were at work, they seemed almost like ramped-up analogues to United States involvement in the coups in Iran in 1953 and Guatemala in 1954.

But the terrorist attacks of 2001 changed more than our outlook; they changed our vocabulary as well. Until 2001, that evocative word “homeland” was customarily applied in the Western Hemisphere to the countries of Americans’ immigrant forebears, rarely to the United States itself, and it was employed far more in fiction than in fighting.

A peculiar case of congressional disengagement only underlined that unsettling quality. Though there were debates and votes on Capitol Hill last week, the lawmakers were dealing with authorization for the training of Syrian rebels. The president still has vast latitude in his fight against the Islamic State. Even so, a Congress that has held more than 50 votes on Obamacare seems uneasy with intruding on White House prerogatives in national security affairs.

There are two ironies here, both with important constitutional implications.

One is that Congress, especially the House, is content to let Obama expand the powers of the presidency even as it seeks in other realms to thwart his will and block his priorities and appointments. One day the House Republicans sue the president for overreaching, another day they expand his reach.

The other is that by inaction or even inattention, Congress seems willing to grant the president broad flexibility in interpreting the authority it has granted earlier.

In another case of Obama leaning on the very pinions of Bush administration policy that he deplored in order to win the White House — some of the others were in economic affairs — the president’s implicit legal defense of his actions has rested on authorizations Bush won more than a decade ago to battle al-Qaida and invade Iraq.

Those authorizations were far more narrow in reality than they are in memory. But, then again, a sense of unreality cloaks everything about America at war in the 21st century.

David M. Shribman is executive editor of the (Pittsburgh) Post-Gazette.

Letters to the Editor Koch brothers aren’t the devil Thank you for publishing the article from The Associated Press on Aug. 23, about the Koch brothers. It was an enlightening article that certainly didn’t make them out to be the evil doers that Harry Reid and others would have you believe. They appear to be a hard-working family who have been successful enough to be wealthy and donate lavishly to charity. It says they believe in free enterprise, eliminating government regulations and electing Republicans, and that they are against the unpopular Obama health care law and the promoted minimum wage increase. I don’t see these as being bad things.

Now to be fair and balanced, let’s have an article about George Soros, so that we can know how he has made his wealth and how he spends it.

Faye Albertson Coquille

Home Rule will sink the county I have read the 2014 version of the Home Rule Charter (HRC) from beginning to end and conclude that little has changed from the 2012 version. It is clear from the document’s cover page that the authors (still) believe, among many things, that Coos County is financially mismanaged and that their Charter, unequivocally, “reigns in reckless spending.”

I may have naively agreed with this assertion three years ago, but as a member of the 2011 Structure Committee which reviewed Coos County’s opera-

tions, I quickly learned the extent to which our County, like so many, is strapped for money and headcount.

Not long ago the county had 550 employees. Today, that number is 290. The Road Department staff has shrunk 40 percent. And, in spite of $1.7 million in budget cuts in the last fiscal year alone, the county continues to drain its reserves to make ends meet. And at the current run-rate of depletion those reserves will be gone within the next two years.

Nonetheless, the Home Rule Charter calls for the addition of two county commissioners; one procurement officer; one chief maintenance officer; extensive website expansion; departmental audits every five years; new, extensive and overwhelming reporting and archiving requirements; dedicated maintenance funds based upon five-year estimates for every depreciable asset; mandates permanent funding for numerous expense lines and functions; and requires a public vote for no less than 20 county decisions, including asset purchases and asset sales (as the cover page states; “designed completely with the voter in mind ...”).

Add the mandate that sundry administrative fees and parks fees be substantially reduced or eliminated altogether for county residents and one begins to wonder if the strategy to curb “reckless spending” is to simply and quickly put the county out of its financial misery.

I think it’s reasonable to request that HRC authors succinctly clarify to voters how their document will stem real or imagined financial mismanagement, rather than hasten a

sinking ship to the rocks.

Alan Pettit Coos Bay

Obama strategy a magic show Anyone reading the Opinion page of The World’s issue of Sept. 16 could immediately see the contrast of perceptions of Obama’s ISIL “strategy” between the political cartoon, “The New Houdini,” and the opinion article “Will Obama’s strategy succeed?” by Donna Brazile.

First of all, Ms. Brazile’s description of the dangerous threat ISIL poses to our nation as just a “challenge” seems to be an attempt to downplay the president’s version of why he is going to start a new preemptive war in the Middle East. Cheerleading the president being “smart and adaptable,” she goes on to list what the president’s objectives are in forming his strategy to protect our nation: 1. “No safe haven for ISIL (from our airstrikes).” As Joe Biden said, “We will go to the gates of hell,” to fight ISIL. But the reality is, only if those gates are able to be reached by our jet fighter or drone airstrikes in Iraq, and now you can include Syria. If those “gates” are anywhere else, no worries of American airstrikes. (Let’s see how soon ISIL requires everyone in their controlled territory to fly an ISIL flag on their homes and vehicles.)

2. “Increase support for boots on the ground.” Someone inform Ms. Brazile that there are no “boots” other than ISIL’s. Any “boots” would have to be recruited, vetted, trained, armed and pointed toward the ISIL

army, currently growing, 20,000 to 31,500 strong, and running wild in Iraq and Syria. Such a requirement will take many months or years to create.

Despite President Obama’s and Secretary of State Kerry’s international diplomatic skills, no one is queueing up to volunteer.

And President Obama displayed his ability to be “adaptable” by categorically refusing to put American boots on the ground.

(Considering this, if there is no urgency to “degrade and ultimately to destroy ISIL,” what is this whole preemptive war all about?)

3. “Use every resource at our disposal.” What? Look back at Nos. 1 and 2 above.

4. “Continue to provide military cover (see No. 1 above) and humanitarian support.” Win the hearts and minds?

The rest of the article just outlines excuses for the president not to act decisively.

The title of the article is correct, “Will Obama’s strategy succeed?” in lieu of “Obama’s strategy WILL succeed!” The cartoon depicts the “strategy” clearly, a magic show. And it speaks volumes!

Raymond Straub Charleston

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Why didn’t Obama act on immigration?

In light of President Obama’s decision to delay his much-anticipated edict on immigration until after November’s elections, some critics are asking why the president and Democrats in Congress didn’t pass immigration reform back when they had overwhelming majorities in both House and Senate. It’s a good question — and a good reason to revisit 2009 and 2010, when immigration reform could have become a reality.

As a presidential candidate, Obama promised to “put comprehensive immigration reform back on the nation’s agenda during my first year in office.” After victory in 2008, he had the clout to do so: sky-high approval ratings, 257 Democrats in the House and, for a while, a filibuster-proof majority of 60 Democrats in the Senate.

And yet, immediately after being sworn in, Obama began to send subtle signals that immigration reform wasn’t a top priority.

Reform was a “serious concern,” Obama told a group of regional reporters in March 2009, but not an urgent one.

“We’ve started to talk to all the parties involved and both parties here in Washington about the prospects of taking legislative steps,” Obama said. “But obviously we’ve got a lot on our plate right now.”

Immigration activists pressed hard for Obama to act; after all, he

had promised.

As 2009 unfolded, O b a m a encouraged the to activists believe he was committed to introducing a comprehensive BYRON reform bill.

After a White YORK House meeting, Columnist Rep. Luis Gutierrez, (D, Illinois) told reporters Obama had promised a bill “in the very near future.”

The next month, April 2009, the White House sent out word Obama was preparing to move.

“Mr. Obama plans to speak publicly about the issue in May,” the New York Times reported, “and over the summer he will convene working groups, including lawmakers from both parties and a range of immigration groups, to begin discussing possible legislation for as early as this fall.”

Things seemed to be on track.

Labor leaders — representing some of the very organizations that had killed reform under George W. Bush — announced their support.

Throughout June, Obama and top Democrats promised action.

Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, said comprehensive immigration reform “is going to happen

this session, but I want it this year, if at all possible.” Obama told a Hispanic group he was “committed” to passing reform. After meeting with congressional leaders, he declared they all “want to actively get something done and not put it off until a year,two years, three years, five years from now.”

As the summer of 2009 went on, though, the talk slowed down as work on health care reform consumed the administration.

Immigration fell out of the first tier, if it had ever really been there.

By August, Obama put reform at the bottom of a long list.

“I’ve got a lot on my plate,” he said, “and it’s very important for us to sequence these big initiatives in a way where they don’t all just crash at the same time. And what we’ve said is in the fall when we come back, we’re going to complete health care reform. We still have to act on energy legislation that has passed the House ... We still have financial regulatory reform that has to get done ...

That’s a pretty big stack of bills.”

Immigration reform would have to wait for 2010. And then 2011. And then 2012. And then 2013. And now 2014.

During that time, the political dynamics of immigration reform changed repeatedly.

Obama now faces entrenched Republican opposition to com-

prehensive reform.

And that has led to the question of why the president didn’t act when he had the chance. Wasn’t the immigration system just as “broken” then as Obama says it is now? The answer is, in Obama’s world, there was always something more important than immigration reform. And no, it wasn’t because the economic crisis was so severe that Obama could focus on nothing else; indeed, for him, the crisis year of 2009 was mostly about Obamacare.

During the days when his power was at its peak, Obama pursued higher-priority issues even as he led immigration activists to believe they were up next. Which leads to the conclusion that perhaps immigration reform — the substance of it, not the politics — has never been all that important to the president.

Now, there’s still something more important: protecting vulnerable Democrats from voter disapproval of unilateral presidential action on immigration.

Obama says he will finally act, after the election, after voters can no longer hold him or his party accountable. But who knows?

Maybe something more important will come up yet again.

Byron York is chief political correspondent for The Washington Examiner.

Monday, September 22,2014 • The World • A5

News of the West News about cheating boyfriend is an unwelcome revelation DEAR ABBY: What are the ethics in outing a cheater?

Someone I know has been cheated on by her boyfriend for two years — about as long as she has been with him. I know this because the woman he has been cheating with is someone I know.

Last week, I told the girl her boyfriend has been cheating. Now I am suddenly a pariah and outcast. I DEAR felt she had the right to know, but was I wrong?

Should I not have told her?

— ANNOYED IN CHICAGO JEANNE D E A R PHILLIPS ANNOYED: In this age of social diseases, I don’t think it’s wrong to tell someone that a boyfriend/girlfriend is cheating so he or she can be tested. However, as you have discovered, doing it is risky.

There’s a saying, “Don’t shoot the messenger,” that’s been around forever. It implies that a person who delivers unwelcome news will be blamed for it. While you and I would want to be told that we were being betrayed, obviously, your former friend didn’t, which is why you’re being punished.

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I live in a duplex. We manage it, live in the lower unit and have three tenants upstairs.

One of them, whose bedroom is directly above ours, recently got a girlfriend.

Aside from some loud video game- playing, he was always the quietest guy and has never been disruptive. But since he and this girl got together, they have been disturbing the entire house with their noisy lovemaking. It starts with a few bangs against the wall that become constant, and then the screams start.

I have no idea how to approach this respectfully and professionally. Please give me your thoughts. — BOTHERED IN BOZEMAN, MONT. DEAR BOTHERED: Write the tenant a short letter explaining that there is now a noise problem that didn’t exist before. Explain that the screams of ecstasy have awakened you and your boyfriend more than once, and ask him to “lower the volume.” If an accommodation can’t be reached, the lovebirds might want to consider moving to a place of their own.

DEAR ABBY: I have been frugal all my life. I have managed to accumulate a cushion should I become ill or need money for emergencies.

My oldest daughter is the exact opposite. She makes stupid financial decisions and has lost thousands of dollars. She recently called, begging me to get her out of a financial jam she has gotten herself into. I refused because the amount she needs would cost me almost all of my savings.

Now my other children have stopped speaking to me.

They say I should give her the money. What are your thoughts on this? — PRUDENT MOM IN FLORIDA DEAR PRUDENT MOM: My thoughts are the same as yours. If your other children are determined that their sister should be bailed out, then they should pool their money and give it to her. But for you to give her your life savings with no guarantee that it will be repaid would be a bad financial decision on your part. I hope you won’t allow yourself to be blackmailed into what could literally be sacrificing your future.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips.

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

ABBY

More drought forecast next year

The Associated Press

In this July 6, 2013, file still photo from a video produced by the Los Angeles Police Department, officers ride on an armored medical rescue vehicle in a drill simulating a terrorist attack in downtown Los Angeles.

Feds censure local police, yet give lethal weapons LOS ANGELES (AP) — A Pentagon program that distributes military surplus gear to local law enforcement allows even departments that the Justice Department has censured for civil rights violations to apply for and get lethal weaponry.

That lack of communication between two Cabinet agencies adds to questions about a program under review in the aftermath of the militarized police response to protesters in Ferguson, Missouri.

The Pentagon, which provides the free surplus military equipment, says its consultation with the Justice Department will be looked at as the government reviews

how to prevent high-powered weaponry from flowing to the untrustworthy.

The Justice Department has opened civil rights investigations into the practices of some 20 police departments in the past five years, with the Ferguson force the latest. The investigations sometimes end in negotiated settlements known as consent decrees that mandate reforms. Yet being flagged as problematic

by Washington does not bar a police department from participating in the program.

"Given the fact that they're under a consent decree it would make sense that the Department of Defense and Department of Justice coordinate on any

such requests, (but) that is currently not the state," said Jim Bueermann, who heads the nonprofit Police Foundation.

At a Senate hearing this month, Alan Estevez, a Defense Department official who oversees the program, acknowledged that consultation with the Justice Department was "lacking" and he said that would be reviewed. Under questioning, he acknowledged the Pentagon does not take federal civil rights investigations into account in shipping out weapons, but that could change.

"We need to do a better job there," he said.

The Los Angeles Police

Department received multiple shipments, totaling some 1,680 M16 assault rifles, under the Pentagon program, even while the department was under the watch of a federal monitor and had been accused of poor practices, government records show.

The LAPD entered into a court-supervised agreement with the Justice Department in 2001 after investigators accused it of a pattern of excessive force, false arrests and unreasonable searches.

In Warren, Ohio, the police department in 2012 reached a settlement with the Justice Department to resolve an investigation into a pattern of excessive force and illegal searches.

Woman gives birth on freeway shoulder ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Marine Corps veteran Bolivar Vilchez was terrified as he helped his wife deliver their daughter on the side of a Southern California freeway.

The Orange County Register reports that 29year-old Sandra Vilchez of Riverside County was on the way to her mother's home early Saturday when she delivered baby Savannah.

She was due Sept. 26, but because Sandra Vilchez had to have all three previous The Associated Press children induced after carry- Bolivar, left, and Sandra Vilchez, of Wildomar, pose for photos with their ing them to full term she had newborn daughter, Savannah, at Kaiser Permanente in Anaheim, Calif. not been worried about an early birth.

Marine Corps veteran rushed the baby would not wait. As But after leaving their down the road, her water they drove onward, she said, home in a neighboring coun- broke. "her head popped out." ty for the drive, the Meanwhile their three Bolivar Vilchez, 35, swung contractions began and grew kids, ages 6, 4, and 3, worried across the freeway to its stronger quickly. asked "is Savannah doing this shoulder and ran to the pas"I told my husband, 'I to you?" Vilchez assured senger side of their Chevy think she's coming now,'" them, "We're fine, we're fine." Tahoe to help his wife. In And it soon became clear seconds he had a fire emershe said. As the 18-year

gency dispatcher on the phone and at the next conhis newborn traction daughter's head in his hands.

Savannah was born at 4:21 a.m., measuring 11 pounds, 6 ounces, and 22 inches.

He checked to make sure the umbilical cord wasn't wrapped around the baby's neck and then placed her gently on his wife's chest.

Firefighters arrived soon afterward and helped cut the cord.

Orange County Fire Authority Capt.

Shane Sherwood said roadside births are more common than thought. Another woman also gave birth on a different freeway shoulder last October.

Firefighters are trained annually on how to assist in a birth. Sherwood said he's helped deliver three children in his 20 years — one on the freeway and two in homes.

Portland boy, 3, dies after fall from window PORTLAND (AP) — The medical examiner’s office says a Portland boy who fell from a second-story window onto a concrete landing has died.

Authorities say he was playing with other children in a bedroom Sunday afternoon, and the fall appears to have been an accident.

The boy was identified as Enrique Sedano, recently turned 3.

The Oregonian reports he died late Sunday at Oregon Health & Science University Hospital.

Bicyclist killed in Oregon collision PORTLAND (AP) — A San Diego man who was hit by a pickup truck while riding a bicycle near Tillamook has

Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 23 William “Bill” Walters Sr., cryptside service, 11 a.m., Sunset Memorial Park Mausoleum, 63060 Millington Frontage Road, Coos Bay. Public visitation, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 22, Coos Bay Chapel, 685 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay. Obituaries are paid announcements. Information is provided by mortuaries and family members.

Call mortuaries for information.

STATE D I G E S T died of his injuries.

The Multnomah County medical examiner’s office says 67-year-old Kerry Lee Kunsman died early Monday at a Portland hospital.

Oregon State Police say he was hit from behind Friday on a Highway 131 curve with no shoulder. He was airlifted to Legacy Emanuel Medical Center.

Moped passenger dies from Canby crash PORTLAND (AP) — The Multnomah County medical

examiner’s office says a 31year-old man injured in a moped crash at Canby has died.

The Clackamas County sheriff’s office says Jorge Alvarez Vidal was a passenger on the moped that went over an embankment Saturday near the approach to the Canby Ferry landing.

Bow hunter lost in Columbia County ST. HELENS (AP) — Volunteers and deputies with the Columbia County sheriff’s office have been searching overnight for a lost bow hunter.

The sheriff’s office says 37-year-old John Hill of

Hillsboro failed to return Saturday night, and his family says they last heard from him in a phone call about 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning when he sounded disoriented.

Hill’s truck was found off Highway 26 on North Wolf Creek Road.

Searchers from Columbia, Washington and Yamhill counties with a dog team and National Guard helicopter have been searching Monday morning in the wooded area.

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RENO, Nev. (AP) — Forecasters say severe drought or worse will continue into next year across much of the West, including parts of western Utah, most of Nevada and practically all of California.

Below-normal precipitation and normal or above-normal temperatures are forecast in the week ahead, according to the National Weather Service, and experts say the threeyear drought isn't likely to be relieved in October, November and December.

In Reno, the Truckee River already is a trickle, flowing at its lowest level in two decades for this time of year.

Officials say Lake Tahoe is close to dropping to its natural rim for the first time since October 2009.

As of Thursday, 81 percent of Nevada had severe drought conditions or worse. That was a slight improvement from the 87 percent in that category three months ago, but it was up from 78 percent the beginning of the year.

The U.S. Drought Monitor said that about half of Nevada reported extreme or exceptional drought last week — 36 percent extreme and 12 percent exceptional.

Last January, extreme drought covered 23 percent of the state, with only 5 percent considered to be in the most extreme category of exceptional drought.

Half of Utah was reporting moderate drought and 16 percent severe drought. The most severe conditions were in the southwest and southeast corners of the state as well as a swath of western Utah stretching from near the Nevada line north of U.S. Interstate 80 southeast through Tooele and Juab counties to near U.S. Interstate 15.

There's not much relief on the way, officials said.

Even in wet years, October and November don't typically contribute much in terms of rain and snow in the region. December, however, is the start of the primary snow season in the Sierra, and the long-term forecast suggests a slight likelihood that month could trend dry as well.

"Even if December was wet, the drought wouldn't be over yet," said Zach Tolby, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Reno.

There's a 65 percent chance of an El Niño developing this winter with warmer-than normal ocean temperatures that sometimes produces more precipitation than usual, Tolby said.

At Farad, California, just west of the Nevada line, Truckee River flows measured 104 cubic feet on Thursday, compared with a normal 500 cubic feet per second for this time of year.

Most of the water now in the river consists of drought reserves coming from Donner Lake and owned by the Truckee Meadows Water Authority, said Chad Blanchard, federal water master.

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A6• The World • Monday, September 22, 2014

DILBERT

Got debt? do something about it!

Doing something about consumer debt is good for your finances — and just about every other area of your life, too.

H e a l t h . E x p e r ts say there’s no question that carrying a lot of debt can be stressful — causing all kinds of health issues. It can result in worry, sleeplessness, commuEVERYDAY CHEAPSKATE nication breakdown, d e p re s sion and a n x i e ty.

Credit card debt ta ke s a te r r i b l e to l l o n o u r Mary health.

Hunt O u r bodies bear the consequences of the heavy loads our minds carry when we place our lives in financial jeopardy.

Do something about your debt starting today, and you’ll be doing something good for your health, too.

Job. Being in a job you hate is an awful place to be.

Every time you think about leaving, you realize you can’t afford to right now because you have too much debt to pay off. Get started to d ay d o i n g so m e t h i n g about your debt to get unstuck from your unhappy situation.

R e l a t i o n s h i p s . I’m not proud of this, but it is the t r u t h : L oa d s o f d e b t prompted me to lie to my husband. I resented him for not making more money; he learned he couldn’t trust me. The No. 1 killer of marriages in the U.S. is unresolved conflicts. And what do couples argue about the most? The No. 1 area of conflict is money. Divorce is expensive. If strengthening your marriage were the only reason to debt-proof your life, it would be reason enough. Want to lessen the stress at home? Do something about your debt.

You’ll be amazed.

Future. Carrying creditcard debt keeps you in the past. Think about it: You’re now legally obligated to pay for stuff you don’t even remember with money you h ave n ’t ea r n e d ye t .

Re d u c i n g d e b t h a s t h e opposite effect. It frees up m o n ey to save fo r t h e future. Looking forward and planning for the future will improve your life and get you unstuck from the pa s t . Do i n g so m e t h i n g about your debt will seriously improve your outlook on life.

Peace of mind. Creating a plan to methodically pay down debt brings a sense of peace, joy and calm. Even if you have to start small, that’s fine. The key is to get started right away. It will never be easier than it is right now. And remember this: As long as you’re headed in the right direction, even the baby steps count. Just keep going; don’t stop and don’t give up!

C o n v i n c e d ? Are you ready to get serious about getting out of debt and then staying that way? I can h e l p. My b o o k , “ De b t Proof Living: How to Get out of Debt and Stay That Way” has just been released in its 3rd edition. In it I share the simple money management plan that got me out of more debt and has helped thousands of others to do the same.

Mark today on your calendar as the day that you decided to do something about your debt — and you meant it. I know you can do this, and I’d be honored to walk with you all the way to paying off that last dollar of the debt that’s been keeping you in financial bondage. I know you can do this!

Mary Hunt is the founder of www.DebtProofLiving.com.

You can email her at mary@everydaycheapskate.com, or write to Everyday Cheapskate, P.O. Box 2099, Cypress, CA 90630. To find out more about Mary Hunt and read her past columns, please visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

FRANK AND ERNEST

THE BORN LOSER

ZITS

CLASSIC PEANUTS

THE FAMILY CIRCUS

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

ROSE IS ROSE

LUANN

GRIZZWELLS

MODERATELY CONFUSED

KIT ’N’ CARLYLE

HERMAN

Monday, September 22,2014 • The World • A7

Nation and World Obama and immigration: High hopes, a mixed record

NATIONAL D I G E S T Russia happy to keep Ukraine off UN radar UNITED NATIONS (AP) — As world leaders gather at the U.N. this week, the U.S. and its European allies are consumed by efforts to blunt the savage advance of the Islamic State group, to end the raging Ebola epidemic and to make progress in nuclear negotiations with Iran. That’s likely just fine with Vladimir Putin, since these issues distract from Russia’s presence in neighboring Ukraine.

While attention focuses elsewhere, the Russians are consolidating their annexation of the Crimean Peninsula. They are also deeply involved in turmoil in Ukraine’s east and south, Several hundred Syrian refugees wait to cross into Turkey at the border in Suruc, Turkey, on Sunday. hoping to prevent the country from moving out of the Kremlin’s orbit. Europe and the United States insist the independent nation must be free to choose its own course.

Police on the trail of ambush suspect CANADENSIS, Pa. (AP) — Authorities have had no confirmed sightings of the alleged gunman who is accused of a deadly ambush at a police barracks 10 days ago, but they say they have found an assault rifle he was carrying and believe they are hot on his trail in the dense northeastern Pennsylvania woods.

Investigators said Sunday that the suspect they describe as a self-taught survivalist had been planning a confrontation with law enforcement for months, if not years, and they believe he is still armed and dangerous, and possibly concealing himself in self-built bunkers.

Pennsylvania State Police Lt. Col. George Bivens revealed a few more details about the manhunt for Eric Frein, saying trackers have discovered items he hid or abandoned in the woods — including an AK-47-style assault rifle and ammunition they believe he had been carrying while on the run.

NASA’s spacecraft enters Mars orbit CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — NASA’s Maven spacecraft entered orbit around Mars for an unprecedented study of the red planet’s atmosphere following a 442 million-mile journey that began nearly a year ago.

The robotic explorer successfully slipped into orbit around the red planet late Sunday night.

“I think my heart’s about ready to start again,” Maven’s chief investigator, Bruce Jakosky of the University of Colorado, said early Monday.

“All I can say at this point is, ‘We’re in orbit at Mars, guys!”’

Now the real work begins for the $671 million mission, the first dedicated to studying the Martian upper atmosphere and the latest step in NASA’s bid to send astronauts to Mars in the 2030s.

Streets bustling after shutdown ends FREETOWN, Sierra Leone (AP) — A news conference to announce the results of a three-day nationwide shutdown designed to help stop the spread of Ebola has been postponed to give officials who fanned out across the country time to reach the capital.

Abdulai Bayraytay, a government spokesman, had said earlier Monday that officials were collecting evidence on the unprecedented lockdown to see if it had contributed to the fight against Ebola. Officials were expected to say how many new cases of Ebola teams found when they went from house to house, looking for new patients and handing out information about the deadly disease.

Airstrikes not enough to beat militants LONDON (AP) — Western powers must be ready to commit ground forces to the fight against militants from the Islamic State group because airstrikes alone won’t defeat these “fanatical” extremists, former British Prime Minister Tony Blair said Monday.

Writing on his Faith Foundation website, Blair said it would be better if the troops were to come from those closer to the fighting, such as Iraqi or Kurdish forces, but this may not be enough.

The Associated Press

Some 130,000 Syrians reach Turkey, fleeing IS

SURUC, Turkey (AP) — Some 130,000 Syrian refugees fleeing the advance of Islamic State militants have crossed the border into Turkey in the past four days, Turkey’s deputy prime minister said Monday, warning that the number could rise further as the militants continue their onslaught.

Numan Kurtulmus warned that the number could rise to “a refugee wave that can be expressed by hundreds of thousands.”

The refugees have been flooding into Turkey since Thursday, escaping an Islamic State offensive that has pushed the conflict nearly within sight of the Turkish border. The conflict in Syria had already pushed more than a million people over the border in the past 3 1/2 years.

“This is not a natural disaster... What we are faced with is a man-made disaster,” said Kurtulmus, adding that Turkey was taking measures to prepare.

“We don’t know how many more villages may be raided, how many more people may be forced to seek refuge. We don’t know,” he added. “An uncontrollable force at the other side of the border is attacking civilians.

The extent of the disaster is worse than a natural disaster.”

The situation has raised tensions between Turkish authorities and Kurds who claim that the government is hampering their efforts to provide help to their brethren in Syria.

New clashes erupted along the border gate, near the town of Suruc, on Monday with police firing tear gas and water cannons to disperse Kurds protesting the government or demanding to reach Syria.

Suruc itself was flooded with refugees and armored military vehicles.

The al-Qaida breakaway group — which says it has established an Islamic state,

or caliphate, ruled by a harsh version of Islamic law in territory it captured straddling the Syria-Iraq border — has in recent days advanced into Kurdish regions of Syria that border Turkey, where fleeing refugees on Sunday reported atrocities that included stonings, beheadings and the torching of homes.

On Saturday, Turkey secured the release of 49 hostages who were held by the group for more than three months and U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said Monday that the United States now expects Turkey to step up in the fight against the militants.

Turkey had previously been reluctant to take part in international efforts against the group, citing the safety of its citizens who were captured when the group overran the Iraqi city of Mosul in June.

Turkish officials have refused to reveal how Ankara managed to secure the release of the hostages. President

Accused intruder to appear in court WASHINGTON (AP) — Following an embarrassing security breach at the White House, one of the most closely protected buildings in the world, the Secret Service is said to be considering establishing new checkpoints to screen tourists in public areas near the presidential mansion.

Meanwhile, the man accused of scaling a security fence and getting into the president’s home carrying a knife is scheduled to have his initial appearance Monday in federal court.

Omar J. Gonzalez, 42, of Copperas Cove, Texas, is facing charges of unlawfully entering a restricted building or grounds while carrying a

deadly or dangerous weapon.

The Army says Gonzalez served from 1997 until his discharge in 2003, and again from 2005 to December 2012, when he retired due to disability.

The Secret Service tightened its guard outside the White House after Friday’s security breach. Gonzalez is accused of scaling the White House perimeter fence, sprinting across the lawn and entering the building before agents could stop him.

President Barack Obama and his family were away at the time. Obama says he still has confidence in the troubled agency’s ability to protect him and his family.

Dynamite doesn’t stop narcos PICHARI, Peru (AP) — The dynamiting of clandestine airstrips by Peruvian security forces in the world’s No. 1 cocagrowing valley cuts into profits but hardly discourages cocaine traffickers who net tens of thousands of dollars with each Bolivia-bound flight.

As authorities wound up a 54-airstrip “cratering” mission, Peru’s counternarcotics police chief Gen. Vicente Romero told reporters that traffickers pay local villagers up to $100 each to fill the holes blasted into the landing strips that dot the flood plain of the vast and verdant Apurimac and Ene river valley.

Two of the landing strips targeted in the latest operation have each been repaired four times this year, Romero said on Friday. Sometimes, the 500-meter airstrips are fixed overnight.

An average of about four or five small planes fly daily into Peru from Bolivia, picking up about 300 kilograms each of coca paste worth about a third of a million dollars in Bolivia, where it is further refined, authorities say. Romero says pilots earn from $10,000 to $25,000 per

flight.

The border has no radar coverage and the neighboring nations’ air forces are limited so drug flights can only be intercepted on the ground. Romero said 14 planes have been seized this year.

Last week, Peruvian and Bolivian officials agreed to share information in real time on cross-border drug flights. They did not, however, divulge details.

Peru’s anti-drug police, known as Dirandro, says the country produces 450 tons of cocaine a year, half of which leaves the country on small Bolivia-bound narco planes.

Most Peruvian cocaine ends up in Brazil and Europe.

The so-called air bridge between Peru and Bolivia has been especially active since 2011, the year before the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration and the United Nations said Peru surpassed Colombia as the world’s top cocaine producer.

Peru halted shoot-downs of suspected drug flights in 2001 after a Peruvian air force jet mistakenly fired on a plane carrying U.S. missionaries, killing a woman and her infant daughter.

Secret Service Director Julia Pierson has ordered increased surveillance and more officer patrols, and has begun an investigation into what went wrong.

The Secret Service is conducting preliminary discussions about setting up security screening checkpoints near public areas around the White House, a law enforcement official told The Associated Press on Sunday. The official insisted on anonymity because the official was not authorized to discuss internal deliberations by name. The official said the measures had been discussed previously, but the talks have taken on added urgency.

All furniture

Recep Tayyip Erdogan has denied paying a ransom but has been vague on whether there was a prisoner swap.

On Monday, fighting between Kurdish fighters and the militants raged on near the northern city of Kobani, which is also known as Ayn Arab, the Britainbased Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said.

The Observatory said the militants have lost at least 21 fighters since Sunday night, most of them on the southern outskirts of Kobani.

Nawaf Khalil, a spokesman for Syria’s Kurdish Democratic Union Party, or PYD, told The Associated Press that the situation on the ground “is better than before.”

He added that the main Kurdish force in Syria, known as the People’s had Units, Protection pushed Islamic State fighters about 6 miles away from their previous positions east of Kobani.

WASHINGTON (AP) — There were about 30, all Mexican nationals desperate to avoid deportations that would separate them from their families. Living in Illinois, they appealed for help from their new U.S. senator, Barack Obama.

He turned them down.

It was one of the first times Obama could have used the power of his office to help defer the removal of immigrants who were in the United States illegally. Eight years later, with his powers magnified as president, such a decision is upon him again, this time with the status of millions of immigrants at stake.

That episode in 2006 represents just one early marker in Obama’s complicated history with the politics of immigration. The son of a Kenyan immigrant, Obama has been embraced and scorned by immigrant advocates who have viewed him as both a champion and an obstacle to their cause.

Now, perhaps paradoxically, in their anger over his delay of executive actions that potentially could give work permits to millions of immigrants living illegally in this country, these advocacy groups also hold out hope that when Obama does act, he will be aggressive and leave a mark for posterity.

“Some of the hard feelings could be forgotten at the end of the day if he acts boldly,” said Janet Murguia, the president of the National Council of La Raza, a leading Latino advocacy group.

Obama’s record on immigration, however, is one of caution and deliberation punctuated by moments of determination amid some broken promises. With the president delaying executive action until after the November congressional elections, some Democrats worry that expectations have been raised beyond what he can deliver.

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A8 •The World • Monday, September 22,2014

Weather FOUR-DAY FORECAST FOR NORTH BEND TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

A couple of afternoon showers

Mostly cloudy

LOW: 56° 70° LOCAL ALMANAC

57/67 Reedsport

La Pine

Oakland

-10s

Canyonville

Beaver Marsh

55/81

47/75

Powers

Last

Gold Hill Grants Pass

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

55/81

Tue.

Klamath Falls

Medford 54/83

46/77

59/87

Tuesday

Tue.

City

Hi/Lo Prec. Hi/Lo/W

Location

Astoria Burns Brookings Corvallis Eugene Klamath Falls La Grande Medford Newport Pendleton Portland Redmond Roseburg Salem The Dalles

66/55 86/49 64/59 84/54 84/57 83/46 87/43 94/61 64/57 89/52 87/60 87/44 90/60 86/56 93/53

Bandon

68/59/sh 83/42/pc 69/57/sh 77/58/sh 80/57/sh 77/47/pc 84/47/pc 87/58/pc 64/56/sh 82/57/pc 75/62/sh 80/51/pc 85/60/sh 76/60/sh 81/57/pc

High

12:00 a.m.

12:25 p.m.

Charleston 12:05 a.m.

12:30 p.m.

Coos Bay 1:31 a.m.

1:56 p.m.

Florence 12:49 a.m.

1:14 p.m.

Port Orford 12:09 p.m.

--Reedsport 1:16 a.m.

1:41 p.m.

Half Moon Bay 12:10 a.m.

12:35 p.m.

Wednesday

ft.

Low

ft.

High

ft.

Low

ft.

6.4 6.6 7.0 7.1 6.7 6.9 6.0 6.1 6.8 --6.1 6.3 6.4 6.5

6:16 a.m.

6:37 p.m.

6:14 a.m.

6:35 p.m.

7:42 a.m.

8:03 p.m.

7:12 a.m.

7:33 p.m.

5:55 a.m.

6:16 p.m.

7:38 a.m.

7:59 p.m.

6:17 a.m.

6:38 p.m.

0.7 0.8 0.7 0.9 0.7 0.8 0.6 0.7 1.0 1.2 0.6 0.7 0.7 0.9

12:38 a.m.

12:54 p.m.

12:43 a.m.

12:59 p.m.

2:09 a.m.

2:25 p.m.

1:27 a.m.

1:43 p.m.

12:23 a.m.

12:36 p.m.

1:54 a.m.

2:10 p.m.

12:48 a.m.

1:04 p.m.

6.5 6.8 7.0 7.4 6.7 7.1 6.0 6.3 6.7 7.0 6.2 6.5 6.4 6.7

6:47 a.m.

7:11 p.m.

6:45 a.m.

7:09 p.m.

8:13 a.m.

8:37 p.m.

7:43 a.m.

8:07 p.m.

6:25 a.m.

6:50 p.m.

8:09 a.m.

8:33 p.m.

6:48 a.m.

7:12 p.m.

0.9 0.5 0.9 0.6 0.8 0.5 0.7 0.5 1.1 0.8 0.7 0.5 0.9 0.5

REGIONAL FORECASTS South Coast Tonight Tue.

55°

69°

Curry Co. Coast Tonight Tue.

56°

Rogue Valley Tonight Tue.

65°

59°

87°

Willamette Valley Portland Area Tonight Tue. Tonight Tue.

54°

80°

60°

75°

North Coast Tonight Tue.

58°

66°

0s

Snow

10s

Flurries

20s

30s

Cold Front

Ice 40s

50s

60s

Warm Front 70s

80s

Stationary Front

90s

100s

110s

Central Oregon Tonight Tue.

48°

National low: 26° at Wisdom, MT

NATIONAL CITIES

55/82 Ashland

Showers

National high: 105° at Death Valley, CA

TIDES

Yesterday

-0s

45/76

Butte Falls

56/83

Rain

NATIONAL EXTREMES YESTERDAY (for the 48 contiguous states)

Chiloquin

55/77

Oct 15

T-storms

53/79

57/85

54/73

47/75

Toketee Falls

Roseburg Coquille

48/76

Crescent

55/82

56/65

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

48/77

Oakridge

55/78

Port Orford

OREGON CITIES

49/78 Sunriver

56/80

56/70

56/68

Bend

55/79

Elkton

Coos Bay / North Bend

49/78

Cottage Grove

56/78

55/70

56/69 7:15 p.m.

7:05 a.m.

6:34 a.m.

6:53 p.m.

Oct 8

51°

55/80

Drain

Gold Beach Oct 1

63°

Springfield

54/80

Bandon

Full

53°

Sisters

56/79 Florence

0.00" 22.45" 19.69" 38.17"

SUN AND MOON

Sep 23

65°

Eugene

PRECIPITATION

Sunset tonight Sunrise tomorrow Moonrise tomorrow Moonset tomorrow

Mostly cloudy, showers around

Halsey

56/64

Yesterday Year to date Last year to date Normal year to date

Overcast with a touch of rain

56°

Yachats 66°/57° 65°/49° 95° in 1990 39° in 1993

First

68°

Shown are tomorrow’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

FRIDAY

Shown is tomorrow’s weather. Temperatures are tonight’s lows and tomorrow’s highs.

TEMPERATURE

New

Windy with periods of rain

58°

North Bend yesterday

High/low Normal high/low Record high Record low

NATIONAL FORECAST THURSDAY

80°

Wed.

Tue.

Wed.

Tue.

Wed.

City

Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

City

Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

City

Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Boise Boston Buffalo Burlington, VT Caribou, ME Casper Charleston, SC Charleston, WV Charlotte, NC Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Colorado Spgs Columbus, OH Concord, NH Dallas Dayton Daytona Beach Denver Des Moines Detroit El Paso Fairbanks

82/59/pc 54/38/pc 78/59/s 68/56/s 87/60/s 70/52/s 84/58/s 81/60/s 88/62/pc 69/53/s 67/50/s 64/43/pc 55/34/pc 81/46/pc 77/62/c 69/48/s 73/53/pc 77/50/pc 72/53/s 70/50/s 68/50/s 79/52/pc 72/52/s 67/41/s 84/60/s 70/50/s 85/73/t 81/53/pc 72/56/pc 73/52/s 82/64/pc 49/26/c

Fargo Flagstaff Fresno Green Bay Hartford, CT Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Key West Las Vegas Lexington Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Missoula Nashville New Orleans New York City Norfolk, VA Oklahoma City Olympia, WA Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix

74/57/t 75/40/s 95/65/s 71/49/s 70/46/s 84/53/pc 90/77/s 85/61/s 69/50/s 72/57/pc 86/78/t 96/71/s 71/50/s 78/55/s 84/65/s 73/52/s 71/49/s 77/58/s 86/77/t 69/53/s 74/56/pc 80/49/pc 76/52/s 84/70/s 71/57/s 68/61/s 81/58/pc 69/58/sh 66/58/t 86/72/t 72/55/s 101/79/s

Pittsburgh Pocatello Portland, ME Providence Raleigh Rapid City Redding Reno Richmond, VA Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Angelo San Diego San Francisco San Jose Santa Fe Seattle Sioux Falls Spokane Springfield, IL Springfield, MA Syracuse Tampa Toledo Trenton Tucson Tulsa Washington, DC W. Palm Beach Wichita Wilmington, DE

67/49/s 83/51/s 67/44/s 71/50/s 71/53/pc 79/52/t 90/60/s 86/54/s 73/53/s 87/60/s 74/53/s 83/61/s 86/65/pc 80/69/pc 76/64/pc 80/62/pc 78/51/pc 69/61/sh 63/57/t 77/58/pc 73/50/s 69/44/s 68/46/s 82/73/t 71/48/s 70/49/s 94/72/t 78/57/pc 74/58/s 85/76/t 78/58/t 70/52/s

83/59/pc 53/36/pc 74/60/s 71/61/pc 86/59/s 73/57/pc 88/59/s 80/60/s 92/62/s 65/49/s 73/53/s 68/48/s 61/41/s 84/49/pc 72/68/t 75/52/s 72/59/c 80/50/s 74/53/s 77/52/s 73/53/s 83/51/s 78/55/s 67/37/s 84/61/s 77/52/s 84/73/t 83/55/s 72/57/pc 73/52/s 83/63/pc 45/25/pc

75/57/s 76/44/pc 94/65/s 70/50/s 72/42/s 89/54/s 90/76/s 84/65/s 74/51/s 74/58/pc 87/79/t 97/74/s 80/54/s 81/59/s 88/67/s 80/54/s 71/49/s 82/59/s 86/78/t 68/54/s 72/58/pc 88/50/pc 81/55/s 86/72/t 73/57/pc 74/68/c 82/57/s 69/51/r 73/58/t 86/73/t 75/58/pc 104/82/s

73/50/s 88/53/s 62/43/s 72/47/s 70/61/c 85/54/s 87/58/pc 87/55/pc 76/62/pc 84/62/pc 77/54/s 87/61/s 85/60/pc 82/69/pc 76/64/pc 76/62/pc 81/51/pc 68/58/r 73/58/pc 81/55/pc 75/50/s 71/41/s 73/49/s 84/73/t 73/49/s 73/52/pc 95/73/s 80/58/s 77/63/pc 86/77/t 80/58/pc 74/55/pc

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice, Prec.-precipitation.

China, US, India push world carbon emissions up

By Lou Sennick, The World

Karissa Thomas performs on the stage in the finals of the Bay Area Teen Idol at the Bay Area Fun Festival on Saturday afternoon.At the end of the contest, Thomas was named the Teen Idol for 2014.

FESTIVAL Allie West was the runner-up Continued from Page A1 Besides the beautiful singing taking place, the most noticeable thing about the final event was the congratulatory mood surrounding Thomas after her win. Organizers say it is a product of the hard work that everyone puts into the show and the mentoring that goes on behind the scenes.

Thomas, who has been on both sides of the congratulations, said she and her fellow competitors typically become like a family: “To the point where, when finals come around, we are really excited for whoever it is that does win. To the point that we don’t feel sad if we don’t win

VOTE Could generate $40M in revenue Continued from Page A1 which operates a ballot system conducted entirely by mail, and has reserved $2 million in television advertising space before the general election.

because we love each other so much.”

“It was designed to give kids something to do in the summer,” Kilmer said after the show. “It became something for the audience as well. But we wanted to give (the teens) an experience of life, and the reality is that sometimes you are a winner and sometimes you are not.

So, learning how to hold your head up high even if you don’t make it to the end, and to be involved when you commit to something until the end, that is really important that they learn that nowadays as well.”

The competition began July 10 at the Egyptian Theatre with the semifinal round held at the Blackberry Arts Festival. All participants also sign a pledge to remain drug, alcohol and tobacco-free.

Throughout the state, however, no campaign is yet visible: No television or radio spots, no flyers on light poles and no pamphlets in the mail.

The OLCC estimates that the measure will generate between $17 million and $40 million in tax revenue.

Forty percent of that money would go to schools and 20 percent would go to alcohol, drug and mental health

WASHINGTON (AP) — Spurred chiefly by China, the United States and India, the world spewed far more carbon pollution into the air last year than ever before, scientists announced Sunday as world leaders gather to discuss how to reduce heat-trapping gases.

The world pumped an estimated 39.8 billion tons of carbon dioxide into the air last year by burning coal, oil and gas. That is 778 million tons or 2.3 percent more than the previous year.

“It’s in the wrong direction,” said Glen Peters, a Norwegian scientist who was part of the Global Carbon Project international team that tracks and calculates global emissions every year.

Their results were published Sunday in three articles in the peerreviewed journals Nature Geoscience and Nature Climate Change.

The team projects that emissions of carbon dioxide, the main heat-trapping gas from human activity, are

increasing by 2.5 percent this year.

The scientists forecast that emissions will continue to increase, adding that the world in about 30 years will warm by about 2 degrees Fahrenheit (1.1 degrees Celsius) from now. In 2009, world leaders called that level dangerous and pledged not to reach it.

“Time is running short,” said Pierre Friedlingstein of the University of Exeter in England, one of the studies’ lead authors. “The more we do nothing, the more likely we are to be hitting this wall in 2040-something.”

Chris Field, a Carnegie Institution ecologist who heads a U.N. panel on global warming, called the studies “a stark and sobering picture of the steps we need to take to address the challenge of climate change.”

More than 100 world leaders will meet Tuesday at the U.N. Climate Summit to discuss how to reverse the emissions trend.

The world’s three biggest carbon

issue when Congress reconvenes.

In both parties, the specter of a 2016 presidential race will also begin to appear, with potential candidates jockeying for influence and staking out positions in defiance of party leaders who’ve all backed Obama on the issue up to now.

“We must now defend ourselves from these barbarous jihadists, but let’s not compound the problem by arming feckless rebels in Syria who seem to be merely a pit stop for the arms that are inevitably scarfed up by ISIS,” said Sen. Rand Paul, R-

Ky., one such possible candidate, using one of the acronyms for the Islamic State group.

Calls for Congress to establish the legal parameters for fighting the militants come from both parties and cover the breadth of the political spectrum. There has been widespread rejection of the administration’s argument that it can operate on the basis of a 2001 law authorizing action against al-Qaida and its affiliates and a 2002 resolution for the Iraq war. The Islamic State group militants grew out of the al-Qaida movement, but the two alliances are now fighting. The Islamic State group didn’t exist at the time of either vote.

Conservatives such as Paul and liberal Democrats including Reps. Barbara Lee of Texas and Jim McGovern

of Massachusetts cited the legal case in voting “no” on the Syrian training mission.

Foreign policy centrists who supported intervention are joining the push for a broader authorization.

In the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Bob Menendez of New Jersey, the Democratic chairman, and Bob Corker of Tennessee, the panel’s top Republican, are considering a bill in the lameduck session repealing what they call outdated authorizations for the use of force and replace them with a new one.

Rep. Ed Royce, R-Calif., the House Foreign Affairs Committee chairman, isn’t committing yet to such a process. But many in his committee want similar action, prompting Secretary of State John Kerry to say the administration would cooperate if they move forward.

“We’re not trying to avoid that,” Kerry told the panel at a hearing this week. “It’d be very good for everybody.”

Still, he insisted the administration had the legal right to launch attacks and that it couldn’t wait for Congress to act.

Kerry’s reasoning is justified, according to some members of Congress.

Given the body’s gridlock over just about everything and the party divisions caused by the war, any wider bill from lawmakers endorsing military action probably wouldn’t have gained passage — or at least not in the two weeks this month Congress was in session.

Democratic leaders told the White House that Obama lacked the clout for anything beyond the training mission’s authorization, legislative aides said.

services. The remaining dollars would be split among the state police and municipal and county law enforcement.

Proponents argue the measure would redirect needed police attention from minor, non-violent drug crimes to more pressing issues.

“The current approach fuels drug cartel violence, fails to protect children and

distracts police at a time when there are unsolved murders and untested rape kits,” said New Approach Oregon spokesman Peter Zuckerman in an email.

“Measure 91 will end decades of failed policy.”

The measure would permit possession of up to a half-pound of pot. decriminalized Oregon marijuana in 1973 and legalized medical marijuana

in 1998, and early polling shows the commercial legalization measure holding a significant lead. But opponents of commercial legalization, mostly law enforcement and the state’s district attorneys, argue that full legalization is unnecessary.

Clatsop County District Attorney Josh Marquis said there are fewer than 100 people in prison in Oregon

on marijuana-related crimes. He argues that a legal market will immediately make marijuana easier for children to access, and will increase the number of intoxicated drivers.

“The most disturbing thing is the argument that marijuana has absolutely no downside,” Marquis said at a debate this month. “Why would we want to introduce another drug?”

SYRIA Call to establish legal parameters Continued from Page A1

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

Stock . . . . . . . . . . Close 8:30 Frontier. . . . . . . . . . . 6.60 6.62 Intel . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34.82 34.82 Kroger . . . . . . . . . . . 52.16 52.07 Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.88 3.74

Microsoft . . . . . . . . . 47.52 Nike . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81.82 NW Natural. . . . . . . 43.32 Safeway. . . . . . . . . . 34.27 SkyWest. . . . . . . . . . . 9.05 Starbucks . . . . . . . . 76.07

47.09 80.57 43.28 34.21 8.85 74.53

polluting nations — China, the U.S. and India — all saw their emissions jump. No other country came close in additional emissions.

Indian emissions grew by 5.1 percent, Chinese emissions by 4.2 percent and the U.S. emissions by 2.9 percent, when the extra leap day in 2012 is accounted for.

China, the No. 1 carbon polluter, also had more than half the world’s increases over 2012. China’s increases are slowing because the Chinese economy isn’t growing as fast as it had been, Peters said.

The U.S. had reduced its carbon emissions in four of the five previous years. Peters said it rose last year because of a recovering economy and more coal power.

Only two dozen of the about 200 countries cut their carbon emissions last year, led by mostly European countries. Spain had the biggest decrease.

LOTTERY Umpqua Bank . . . . . 17.33 17.12 Weyerhaeuser . . . . 32.39 32.07 Xerox . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.98 13.62 Dow Jones closed at 17,279.74 Provided by Coos Bay Edward Jones

Win For Life Saturday’s winning numbers: 19-22-56-63

Megabucks No winner of $9.6 million jackpot.

Next jackpot: $9.7 million.

1-18-22-35-39-46

Powerball No national winner.

22-23-30-37-39 Powerball: 16 Power Play: 4

Jackpot: $191 million Next Jackpot: $225 million

Pick 4 Saturday’s winning numbers: 1 p.m.: 7-0-4-9 7 p.m.: 7-8-9-8

4 p.m.: 8-3-8-5 10 p.m.: 2-4-5-3

Sunday’s winning numbers: 1 p.m.: 1-3-7-3 7 p.m.: 2-7-4-9

4 p.m.: 7-8-7-6 10 p.m.: 0-9-0-5

Sports

Baseball | B2 College Football | B6

B

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2014

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

Red Devils win tourney THE WORLD Coquille’s volleyball team beat host Bandon 25-13, 25-19 in the championship match of the Bandon Invitational on Saturday.

The Tigers had advanced to the championship match with what coach Courtney Freitag described as a “ huge” win over North Douglas. The Warriors were the top seed after sweeping their three-team pool, but Bandon rallied after losing the first set for a 10-25, 25-23, 1512 win.

Bandon beat Riddle 25-16, 2511 in the first round of the brackets.

Coquille, meanwhile, dominated Umpqua Valley Christian 25-5, 25-4 in the first round and Yoncalla 25-8, 25-5 in the semifinals.

Gold Beach and Pacific also were in the tournament Saturday and got their only win of the day against each other, splitting their pool match with each team winning one game 25-22.

Sisters tournament: North Bend was eliminated in the first round of the bracket by Newport, falling 25-19, 25-23.

The event included many of the top Class 4A teams. No. 1 Sisters beat No. 2 Banks for the title.

Braves drop two: Reedsport fell to both host Regis and Culver in a doubleheader at Regis High School on Saturday.

The Rams topped Reedsport 25-23, 25-23, 25-12. Culver, meanwhile, won 25-18, 25-19, 25-19.

Local Recap

Photos by Lou Sennick, The World

Jared Bassett, a Marshfield graduate and the 2008 winner of the race, took top honors for the men in the 35th running of the Prefontaine Memorial Run on Saturday. He was cheered on by Fran Worthen on the right as he approched the 10K finish line.

Bassett, Hutton race to wins in Pre

BY GEORGE ARTSITAS The World

COOS BAY — It took nearly all 6.2 miles, but when Jared Bassett turned down the final straightaway on Steve Prefontaine Track on Saturday, he finally knew how fast he was going.

The 2014 Prefontaine Memorial Run winner had a general idea — kids with stopwatches screamed out times at mile marks along the 10-kilometer race — but Bassett’s trusty vintage Ironman wristwatch never turned on to start the race.

Every time he checked, triplezeros. All Bassett knew was that he was leading, which was useless.

On Saturday, Bassett was competing against himself.

“I was wantInside ing to run like 30 High School minutes today, race but I couldn’t Page B4 get the pace and Complete race get myself to feel results good,” the 2008 Pages B4-5 Marshfield graduate said. “I was by myself from the gun, so it was just me and the clock today and it was hard.”

His pace turned out to be 5:11 per mile, but it was plenty fast enough Saturday. Down the homestretch at Pete Susick Stadium, Bassett could peak at the yellow numbers reading 32:12, assured it was good enough for the win. The next finisher didn’t cross for another 2:42.

“You train your body to know what pace to run,” Bassett said, after racing his first Pre since winning the race in 2008. “When the gun fires, you settle in and know what pace you need to be going.

“I love this race, it’s always a challenging course. It doesn’t matter how fit you are, you’re going to hurt at some point.”

Behind Bassett, Benjamin Rodriguez of Roseburg finished at 34:54 while Brad Ferner, also of Roseburg, had a time of 35:41. The

Sailor Hutton, a Bandon High School freshman, was the women’s champion for the first time Saturday. top local finisher was Bandon High School cross country coach Brent Hutton, who won the 40-44 age group with a time of 35:44 to finish fourth. North Bend’s Brad Pigage finished fifth in 35:56.

On the women’s side, Bandon’s 14-year-old prodigy Sailor Hutton, Brent’s daughter and a high school freshman, finished first with a time of 40:50. Coos Bay local Janet Stamper Holland, won the 55-59 age group with a time of 41:33 to place second and Priscilla Anderson of Murphy placed third in 42:09.

Sailor Hutton finished second in 2013, but this Saturday she finished slower than last year while still taking home the women’s title. Hutton said that last year she was peaking physically for the Pre and this year, as part of the Tigers’

cross country team, she plans on peaking later on in the season.

“This year it’s an accomplishment to get first overall,” Hutton said. “Since last year I was second, I was like ‘I have to get it this year.’

“I wasn’t really expecting to get it this year, but you never know who’s going to show up.”

Hutton, along with her twin brother Hunter, were pushed on the course in a stroller as infants by their grandfather Tom Brown, one of the four runners to compete in the Pre all 35 years of its existence. Racing it for the sixth time with his sister, Hunter won the men’s 0-14 age group, finishing with personal bests at the Pre in place (10) and time (37:43).

Plus, he got to beat his twin sister.

“She was definitely coming

after me,” Hunter said. “She tries to keep up with me in everything we do, but I try to drag her along.

“I might talk to her about it, but probably not.”

Saturday’s race was the fifth time Stamper Holland had competed in the Pre since 1992. The Marshfield class of 1977 graduate finished fourth overall for women last year and tied a course record for her age group.

This year, she doubled up, finishing second overall for More online: women and — See the gallery at competing in a theworldlink.com. new age group — setting a new record. “ V e r y happy about that,” Stamper Holland said of setting the age group record. “I feel very good. It was hot, and coming from Tuscon (where she lived two years ago), you’d think I’d be fine in the heat, but I have a hard time with the heat.

“I’m soft.”

The men’s 55-59 age group belonged to Myrtle Point runner Doug Veysey, who won his first age division title in his 10 years running the Pre with a time of 44:34.

Veysey had heat stroke running a few years ago and now carries a belt equipped with a bottle of water and a bottle of energy drink on every run. Last year, the humidity forced Veysey to run his second slowest time he’d ever had competing at the Pre. This year he trained harder, doing a practice run of the race before Saturday (something he says he rarely does before events) and ran on his vacation in Prince Edward Island, Canada.

He never won his age group before and wanted to finish around 44 minutes this time around. On Saturday, he met his goals.

SEE PRE | B4

Logano wins second race in NASCAR Chase LOUDON, N.H. (AP) — Raised in Connecticut, Joey Logano always considered New Hampshire his home track, the one where he dreamed of being bathed in confetti in Victory Lane and flocked by family and friends.

For Logano, the track about 75 miles outside of Boston was his version of Daytona.

Winning at New Hampshire could mean a bit more to him than a boyhood fantasy fulfilled when the season ends — it could be Logano’s launching pad for his first NASCAR championship.

Logano helped Team Penske strengthen its grip as the organization to beat for the championship, pulling away on an overtime restart to win Sunday at New Hampshire Motor Speedway and advance to the second round of the Chase for the Sprint Cup Championship.

Make it 2 for 2 for Team Penske in the Chase.

“We’re doing what we’ve got to do to win this thing right now,” Logano said.

Logano and teammate Brad Keselowski, who won the Chase opener at Chicagoland, have both advanced to the next round. Four drivers will be eliminated after every third race, and a win guarantees a driver an automatic berth into the next round. The first cutoff race is next week at Dover International Speedway.

Team Penske will be playing with house money at the Monster Mile. Roger Penske’s crew is rolling, winning four of the last five

The Associated Press

Joey Logano celebrates in Victory Lane after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway on Sunday. races dating to Bristol and snagging the early lead on the scorecard against Hendrick Motorsports.

“Confidence is high through the 22 team right now, all of Team Penske,” Logano said.

“All of Team Penske. We feel like we’ve got some championships to win, not only on the Cup side, but Nationwide side. And you’ve got IndyCar. We’re just trying to catch up to them.”

Will Power won the IndyCar Series championship for Penske last month.

Logano raced to his fourth victory of the season, leading 73 laps and surviving a NASCAR season-high 15 cautions that wrecked results for several Chase drivers.

He took the lead from Kevin Harvick with 27 laps left and went on to his seventh career Cup victory.

Keselowski led 78 laps, hit the wall, and still was in the hunt for a win. The 2012 champion failed in his bid to win a third straight Cup race, though he salvaged a seventh-place finish.

Keselowski and Logano are 1-2 in the points standings. Denny Hamlin, Greg Biffle, Kurt Busch and Aric Almirola are in the bottom four of the 16-driver field at and risk of getting cut next Sunday at Dover.

Rookie Kyle Larson was second at New Hampshire for his second top-three finish in two weeks. Chase drivers took seven of the first 10 spots at New Hampshire. Harvick was third, Jimmie Johnson fifth, Almirola sixth, Kyle Busch eighth, and Dale Earnhardt Jr. 10th.

“It’s not all about winning and losing at this point. It’s about advancing,” said Harvick, who led a race-high 104 laps.

BOYS SOCCER Lakeview 2, Pacific 1: The Pirates lost their Class 3A-2A-1A District 5 opener in Medford.

The Honkers opened a 2-0 lead and Pacific was unable to complete a comeback.

The Pirates got their lone goal from Quentin Fougerolles.

FOOTBALL Gold Beach 14, St. Mary’s 12: The Panthers kept their record perfect with the two-point win at Spiegleberg Stadium in Medford.

The Panthers scored one of their touchdowns on a 60-yard pass from Skyler Floyd to Shawn Wallace. The other score was a short run by JR Keeler.

The Panthers went up 14-0 at halftime and held on when the Crusaders scored two touchdowns in the third quarter.

After their second win over a Class 3A school — the Panthers also beat Coquille — Gold Beach next bumps up to play North Eugene, a Class 5A team playing an independent schedule this fall.

Dallas has big rally THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tony Romo and the Dallas Cowboys were big-time comeback kids in Week 3 of the NFL season.

So were Nick Foles and the Philadelphia Eagles. The Baltimore Ravens, too.

Peyton Manning rallied the Denver Broncos back in a Super Bowl rematch, but Russell Wilson and the Seattle Seahawks came up with the victory — as they did seven months ago on football’s biggest stage.

“I can’t wait for those moments, those big-time moments and have guys to continue to believe in what we do,” Wilson said after the Seahawks’ 26-20 victory Sunday. “That was a great experience tonight.”

The Cowboys had the biggest comeback of all.

Terrance Williams scored the go-ahead touchdown late in the fourth quarter, Bruce Carter returned an interception 25 yards for a TD on the next snap, and the Cowboys matched the largest comeback in team history to stun the St. Louis Rams 34-31.

DeMarco Murray’s 1-yard run late in the first half began the rally for Dallas (2-1), which trailed 21-0.

Dez Bryant caught a 68-yard scoring pass in the third quarter, and Carter’s first career interception and touchdown came not long after he was evaluated for concussion-like symptoms on the bench.

This marked the fourth time this season a team has overcome a deficit of at least 17 points to win, tied for the most through the first three weeks of a season since the 1970 merger (2011).

NFL Recap

SEE NFL | B6

B2 •The World • Monday, September 22,2014

Sports Former Titans kicker Bironas dies in crash

Pirates improve playoff chances THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH — Vance Worley (8-4) pitched eight sparkling innings, Russell Martin hit a late RBI single and the Pittsburgh Pirates trapped a runner in the ninth to edge Milwaukee 1-0 Sunday, extending their wild-card lead over the Brewers.

T h e NL P irates tied San Recap Francisco atop the NL wild1 race race, 4 ⁄2 games ahead of Milwaukee.

Andrew McCutchen singled and scored in the seventh, helping Pittsburgh take two of three from the Brewers.

Carlos Gomez led off the Milwaukee ninth with a single and Rickie Weeks followed with an infield hit, but the speedy Gomez got caught in a rundown and was tagged between second and third.

Reds 7, Cardinals 2: The Cardinals clinched a playoff spot, and then lost to the Reds.

St. Louis secured its fourth consecutive postseason appearance when Milwaukee lost to Pittsburgh earlier in the day. But the Cardinals’ lead in the NL 1 Central was sliced to 2 ⁄ 2 games over the Pirates.

Bruce hit two of Cincinnati’s four homers as the Reds snapped a six-game losing streak. Todd Frazier and Devin Mesoraco also went deep.

Dodgers 8, Cubs 5: Matt Kemp homered and drove in four runs, Yasiel Puig scored a career-high four times and the NL West-leading Dodgers beat the Cubs.

Kemp had four hits for the Dodgers, who clinched a playoff berth on Friday and lead San Francisco by 4 1⁄2 games. The Giants start a

three-game series at Dodger Stadium today.

Padres 8, Giants 2: Reeling San Francisco managed just six hits off Ian Kennedy (12-13) and three relievers, losing to San Diego.

San Diego swept the three-game series. The Giants are still in good shape for a wild-card berth — they’re tied with Pittsburgh, 1 4 ⁄ 2 games ahead of Milwaukee.

Nationals 2, Marlins 1: Stephen Strasburg (13-11) pitched seven shutout innings and NL-leading Washington swept a fourgame series from Miami.

Mets 10, Braves 2: The Braves were knocked out of the playoff race after a lateseason collapse, losing to Jacob deGrom (9-6) and the Mets.

A half-game out of first place in the NL East on July 29, the Braves have gone 1830 since then to fall 15 back of Washington.

Atlanta lost for the 14th time in 18 September games as deGrom (9-6) struck out 10 in six innings.

Rockies 8, Arizona 3: Michael Cuddyer homered, Rafael Ynoa drove in three runs and the Rockies completed a four-game sweep.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Astros 8, Mariners 3: Seattle’s playoff hopes took another hit, with Jake Marisnick hitting a threerun homer for the second straight game to lead Houston to the victory.

Houston took two of three from the Mariners, dropping them 1 1⁄ 2 games behind Kansas City for the second AL wild card.

Rookie Collin McHugh (11-9) became the first Astros pitcher to win seven straight decisions since Roy Oswalt’s nine-game string in 200607.

4D

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Pittsburgh third baseman Josh Harrison runs down Milwaukee’s Carlos Gomez between second and third during the ninth inning Sunday.

Royals 5, Tigers 2: Nori Aoki hit a two-run triple, helping Jeremy Guthrie (1211) and the Royals increase their lead in the AL wild-card race.

The Royals avoided a three-game sweep and 1 moved within 1 ⁄2 games of the AL Central-leading Tigers. Kansas City also 1 opened a 1 ⁄2-game edge over Seattle for the second wildcard spot.

Indians 7, Twins 2: Corey Kluber (17-9) matched a career best by striking 14 for the second straight start and Cleveland didn’t lose any ground in the playoff chase with a win over Minnesota.

1 Cleveland is 3 ⁄ 2 games behind Kansas City for the second AL wild card, and hosts the Royals for threeplus games beginning Monday. In addition to Monday’s regularly scheduled meeting, the teams will complete the Aug. 31 game in Kansas City that was suspended in the middle of the 10th inning due to rain with Cleveland up 4-2.

Rangers 2,Angels 1: Ryan Rua hit his first major league homer, connecting off Huston Street in the ninth inning as the Rangers beat the playoffbound Angels for their eighth win in nine games.

The Rangers, who have the worst record in majors, took two of three from the Angels, who have the best record.

Red Sox 3, Orioles 2: Joe Kelly (3-2) pitched seven

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH GAMES Green Bay at Chicago Buffalo at Houston Tennessee at Indianapolis Carolina at Baltimore Detroit at N.Y. Jets Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh Miami vs.

Oakland at London Jacksonville at San Diego Philadelphia at San Francisco Atlanta at Minnesota New Orleans at Dallas

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Rob Bironas, who worked his way through odd jobs and the Arena Football League before becoming one of the NFL’s most accurate kickers, died in a car crash. He was 36.

The former Tennessee Titans player died Saturday n i g h t when he lost control on a curve in his 2009 GMC Yukon Denali and crashed after 11 p.m. less than a mile from home, Metro Nashville Police said. In a statement on the department website, police said his SUV was speeding when it went off the road and hit a line of trees before coming to a stop upside down in a culvert.

Bironas was taken to Vanderbilt University Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead. Police said there was no evidence of alcohol or drugs at the scene.

The T itans released Bironas in March after nine seasons.

Bironas married Rachel Bradshaw, daughter of Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback Terry Bradshaw, in June. Police spokesman Don Aaron said a police chaplain was with her after the crash.

Bradshaw did not appear on the “Fox NFL Sunday” pregame show and was going to Nashville to be with his daughter.

Sports Shorts

innings of three-hit ball and the Red Sox got home runs from Mookie Betts and David Ross.

Boston took two of three from the Orioles, who have been playing without several regulars in the lineup since clinching the AL East title on Tuesday.

Yankees 5, Blue Jays 2: Masahiro Tanaka made a triumphant return from an elbow injury that sidelined 1 him for 2 ⁄2 months and a rejuvenated Derek Jeter got two more hits on his final homestand, leading the Yankees to the victory.

Jeter went 8-for-15 with two doubles, a home run and three RBIs in his next-to-last home series.

Tanaka (13-4) made his first start since being sidelined by a small tear in his elbow in early July. He has tried to recover with rest and rehabilitation, rather than Tommy John surgery.

White Sox 10, Rays 5: Avisail Garcia hit two home runs, John Danks took a nohit bid into the sixth inning and the White Sox beat COLLEGE FOOTBALL Tampa Bay in the Rays’ home East Carolina moves into finale.

INTERLEAGUE Athletics 8, Phillies 6, 10 innings: Josh Donaldson hit a two-run homer in the 10th inning, lifting Oakland to the victory.

The A’s lead the AL wildcard race by a half-game over Kansas City, with Seattle 11⁄2 games behind the Royals.

Raiders score 58 in win Western Oregon also gets home win ■

THE WORLD Southern Oregon doubled up visiting College of Idaho in a 56-28 Frontier Conference win at Ashland on Saturday.

The Raiders had a seasonbest 631 yards of total offense. Austin Dodge passed for 476 yards and five touchdowns.

Coquille graduate Heston Altenbach had four solo tackles and four assisted tackles.

Western Oregon 36, Central Washington 34: Jesse Correa hit a 32-yard field goal with 42 seconds to go to give the Raiders the win in their home opener.

Coquille graduate Joe Harris rushed for 52 yards on 24 carries.

Willamette 42, California Lutheran 24: The Bearcats outscored the host school 21-0 in the second half to improve to 2-0.

Dylan Jones had 26 carries for 177 yards and three touchdowns in the win.

Dubuque 16, Pacific 10: The Boxers couldn’t overcome five turnovers while losing in Iowa. outgained Pacific Dubuque 380-321, but had two turnovers inside the host team’s 20-yard line.

Whittier 23, Lewis & Clark 10: The Pioneers, playing on the road for the third straight week, gave up 20 fourth-quarter points as the Poets rallied for the win.

Freshman quarterback Cody Rochon passed for 263 yards and rushed for 98 for the Pioneers in the losing effort.

Eastern Oregon 39, Montana Tech 13: The Mountaineers rushed for a season-high 259 yards and also got 219 yards passing from Zach Bartlow in the road win.

Eastern Oregon improved to 2-1 on the season.

top 25 after big win NEW YORK — East Carolina is ranked in The Associated Press college football poll for the first time since 2008 and Mississippi State moved into the Top 25 for the first time in two seasons after breaking a long losing streak against LSU. The top seven teams are the same as last week, starting with No. 1 Florida State, which escaped 23-17 in overtime against Clemson on Saturday. Oregon is No. 2.

The Pirates are No. 23 after a record-setting 70-41 victory against North Carolina.

ECU has beaten Atlantic Coast Conference teams the past two weeks after winning at Virginia Tech.

Mississippi State is No. 14 after beating LSU 34-29 to end a 14-game skid to the Tigers. The Bulldogs were last ranked in 2012.

Winston will be starter again for Florida State TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Heisman Trophy winner Jameis Winston is back.

Florida State coach Jimbo Fisher announced his quarterback was once again the starter shortly after the topranked Seminoles survived their biggest regular-season scare since Winston earned the job at the start of 2013.

Winston cheered his teammates from the sideline Saturday night as Florida State squeaked by Clemson 23-17 in overtime at home.

He was serving a one-game suspension for making “offensive and vulgar” comments about female anatomy on campus Tuesday.

Backup quarterback Sean Maguire was pressed into action and threw for more than 300 yards. But his two interceptions and inconsistent play almost gave FSU its first loss since 2012.

SOCCER Timbers bolster playoff hopes with shutout win PORTLAND — Fanendo Adi scored twice, Diego Valeri added a goal and an assist, and Donovan Ricketts had his fourth shutout in the Portland Timbers’ 3-0 victory over the Vancouver Whitecaps on Saturday.

With five games to go, Portland (9-8-12) is two points ahead of Vancouver (8-9-13) for the fifth and final playoff position in the Western Conference.

AUTO RACING Hamilton takes lead from teammate Rosberg SINGAPORE — Lewis Hamilton took the lead in the Formula One drivers’ championship by winning the

Singapore Grand Prix, leapfrogging teammate Nico Rosberg who had to retire early with a gear-selection failure.

Hamilton moved to 241 points, ahead of Rosberg on 238, with five races left.

Schumacher captures consecutive NHRA wins ENNIS, Texas — Tony Schumacher raced to his second Top Fuel victory in two days at Texas Motorplex, taking the AAA Texas NHRA FallNationals Sunday.

Courtney Force topped the Funny Car field, Dave Connolly won in Pro Stock, and Andrew Hines in Pro Stock Motorcycle in the second of six playoff events in the NHRA Mello Yello Countdown to the Championship.

Schumacher, the winner of the rain-delayed North Carolina event Saturday, beat J.R. Todd in the final for his 76th career Top Fuel win.

Three-wide pass gives Gaughan victory SPARTA, Ky. — Brendan Gaughan surged past rookies Chase Elliott and Ty Dillon in a wild three-wide run after a final restart for a hardearned victory in Saturday night’s 300-mile Nationwide Series race at Kentucky Speedway.

Custer wins first Trucks race at just 16 years old LOUDON, N.H. — Cole Custer’s first stand as a NASCAR winner landed him in the stock car record book.

Custer became the youngest winner in a NASCAR national series race at 16, taking the checkered flag at New Hampshire in his seventh career Truck Series start.

Custer dominated early and pulled away late off the final restart Saturday to win at 16 years, 7 months, 28 days. He set a track record of 131.897 mph to win the pole and led 148 of the 175 laps for his fifth top-10 of the season.

GOLF Hur sets tournament record at LPGA event PRATTVILLE, Ala. — Mi Jung Hur held off top-ranked Stacy Lewis on to win the Yokohama T ire LPGA Classic, finishing with a 6under 66 for a tournamentrecord 21-under 267 total.

The 24-year-old South Korean player birdied four of the final eight holes to beat Lewis by four strokes for her second LPGA Tour victory.

Hur opened with rounds of 64, 70 and 67 on Capitol Hill’s links-style Senator layout. She broke the tournament mark of 19 under set by Katherine Hull-Kirk in 2010.

Rookie Paula Reto was third at 14 under after a 73.

She shared the third-round lead with Hur at 15 under.

Goydos earns his first Champions Tour title KAPOLEI, Hawaii — Paul Goydos won the Hawaii Championship for his first Champions Tour title, breaking out of a tight pack with four straight birdies.

Making his fifth start of the 50-and-over tour since turning 50 in June, Goydos closed with a 4-under 68 at Kapolei Golf Club for a tournamentrecord 19-under 197 total. He opened with rounds of 66 and 63 for a share of the secondround lead with Fred Funk.

Funk finished with a 69 to tie for second with Scott Dunlap. Funk had a hole-inone on No. 16, using a 4hybrid on the 200-yard hole.

BEACH VOLLEYBALL Walsh, Ross complete perfect AVP season HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. — Kerri Walsh Jennings and April Ross completed the first perfect season in AVP Tour history, winning the AVP Championships on Sunday at Huntington Beach.

Walsh Jennings and Ross beat Whitney Pavlik and Heather Hughes 22-20, 21-17 in the final for their seventh victory in seven events. They had a 36-0 match record and won 72 of 76 sets.

In the men’s final, Jake Gibb and Casey Patterson won their third consecutive AVP title.

Monday, September 22,2014 • The World • B3

Scoreboard On The Air Today NFL Football — Chicago at New York Jets, 5:15 p.m., ESPN and KHSN (1230 AM).

Major League Baseball — Seattle at Toronto, 4 p.m., Root Sports; St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 5 p.m., WGN. Tuesday, Sept. 23 H i g h S c h o o l V o l l e y b a l l — Siuslaw at Marshfield, 6 p.m., KMHS (1420 AM).

Major League Baseball — Seattle at Toronto, 4 p.m., Root Sports.

Wednesday, Sept. 24 Major League Baseball — Seattle at Toronto, 4 p.m., Root Sports; Teams TBA, 4 p.m. and 7 p.m., ESPN.

Local Schedule Today No local events scheduled.

Tuesday, Sept. 23 High School Volleyball — Far West League: South Umpqua at North Bend, 6 p.m.; Siuslaw at Marshfield, 6 p.m.; Brookings-Harbor at Douglas, 6 p.m. Mountain Valley Conference: Coquille at Pleasant Hill, 6 p.m. Sunset Conference: Toledo at Myrtle Point, 7 p.m.; Reedsport at Waldport, 7 p.m.; Gold Beach at Bandon, 7 p.m. Skyline League: Pacific at Umpqua Valley Christian, 5:30 p.m.; Powers at Camas Valley, 6 p.m.

High School Boys Soccer — Far West League: Marshfield at North Bend, 7 p.m.; Coquille at Douglas, 5 p.m.; South Umpqua at BrookingsHarbor, 5 p.m.

High School Girls Soccer — Far West League: Marshfield at North Bend, 5 p.m.; Coquille at Douglas, 3 p.m.; South Umpqua at BrookingsHarbor, 3 p.m.

High School Cross Country — BrookingsHarbor, Bandon, North Bend, Coquille, Myrtle Point, Gold Beach at Pacific Invitational, Cape Blanco State Park, 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 24 No local events scheduled.

High School Results CROSS COUNTRY Northwest Classic Class 4A-3A-2A-1A BOYS Team Scores: Phoenix 67, Yreka 87, Catlin Gabel 120, Tillamook 129, Siuslaw 134, Marshfield 136, Eagle Point 166, Oregon Episcopal 213, Pleasant Hill 221, Southwest Christian 244, Molalla 277, Westside Christian 333, Santiam Christian 368, Crow 381, Oakridge 406, Portland Lutheran 426, Paisley 481, Coquille inc, Cascade Christian inc.

Individual Results (5,000 Meters): 1. Seth Campbell, Siu, 16:31; 2. Eulises Cruz-Vieyra, Til, 16:40; 3. Randy Mena, Pho, 16:46; 4. Sawyer Heckard, Mar, 16:54; 5. Tim McPherson, CC, 16:58; 6. Luca Ostertag-Hill, CG, 16:58; 7. Jacob Hill, Yre, 17:09; 8. Leif Admundsen, Pho, 17:19; 9.

Brenden Berry, Yre, 17:19; 10. Cameron Slovic, OES, 17:27. Also: 11. Colby Gillett, Mar, 17:34; 28.

Dakota Pittullo, Mar, 18:25; 29. Jack Pickell, Siu, 18:28; 32. Jonathan Griffes, Siu, 18:33; 33. Isaac Griffes, Siu, 18:37; 43. Ian Emlet, Mar, 18:51; 44.

Taylor Graham, Siu, 18:54; 52. Andrew Rannow, Siu, 19:20; 56. John Hampton, Mar, 19:31; 59.

Cody Harkins, Mar, 19:39; 69. Kyle King, Siu, 19:55; 78. Zach Amavisca, Coq, 20:51; 114. Ryan Swenson, Coq, 23:39; 121. Noah Hyatt, Coq, 26:02.

GIRLS Team Scores: Phoenix 58, Siuslaw 74, Molalla 84, Yreka 108, Tillamook 131, Westside Christian 148, Catlin Gabel 148, Pleasant Hill 179, Valley Catholic 183, Coquille inc, Oakridge inc.

Individual Results (5,000 Meters): 1. Maya Rayle, CG, 19:18; 2. Celie Mans, Siu, 19:33; 3.

Danielle Jantzer, Pho, 19:38; 4. Emma Amundsen, Pho, 20:01; 5. Nevina DeLuca, Pho, 20:37; 6. Meri Krier, Yre, 20:53; 7. Ariana Marks, EP, 21:05; 8. Maricela Jaroch, VC, 21:06; 9. Aysia Killingbeck, Oak, 21:06; 10. Brittni Gibson, Oak, 21:13. Also: 14. Courtney King, Siu, 21:35; 15.

Anna Sweeney, Coq, 21:35; 21. Kennedy Pendergrass, Siu, 22:05; 22. Mikaela Siegel, Siu, 22:08; 30. Sierra Potter, Siu, 22:44; 34. Elizabeth Wartnik, Siu, 22:51; 40. Lainey Goss, Siu, 22:51.

VOLLEYBALL Bandon Invitational Pool Play Bandon d. Oakland 26-24, 25-22 Riddle d. Bandon, 25-22, 26-24 Riddle d. Oakland, 25-12, 15-17 Coquille d. Yoncalla 25-15, 25-9 Coquille d. UVC, 25-16, 25-8 UVC d. Yoncalla, 25-13, 26-24 North Douglas d. Gold Beach 25-13, 25-5 North Douglas d. Pacific, 25-5, 25-13 Gold Beach split with Pacific, 22-25, 25-22 Brackets North Douglas bye Consolation Bracket Yoncalla d. Gold Beach, 25-11, 24-26, 15-10 Oakland d. Pacific, 12-25, 25-19, 15-11 Championship (advance to main bracket semifinals) Yoncalla d. Oakland, 25-23, 22-25, 15-11 Championship Bracket First Round Coquille d. Umpqua Valley Christian, 25-5, 254 Bandon d. Riddle, 25-16, 25-11 Semifinals Coquille d. Yoncalla 25-8, 25-5 Bandon d. North Douglas, 10-25, 25-23, 15-12 Championship Coquille d. Bandon, 25-13, 25-19

Pro Football NFL AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF Buffalo 2 1 0 .667 62 New England 2 1 0 .667 66 N.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 43 1 2 0 .333 58 Miami South W L T Pct PF Houston 2 1 0 .667 64 Indianapolis 1 2 0 .333 95 Tennessee 1 2 0 .333 43 0 3 0 .000 44 Jacksonville North W L T Pct PF Cincinnati 3 0 0 1.000 80 Baltimore 2 1 0 .667 65 Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 73 Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 74 West W L T Pct PF Denver 2 1 0 .667 75 San Diego 2 1 0 .667 69 1 2 0 .333 61 Kansas City Oakland 0 3 0 .000 37 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF Philadelphia 3 0 0 1.000 101 Dallas 2 1 0 .667 77 N.Y. Giants 1 2 0 .333 58 Washington 1 2 0 .333 81 South W L T Pct PF Atlanta 2 1 0 .667 103 Carolina 2 1 0 .667 63 New Orleans 1 2 0 .333 78 Tampa Bay 0 3 0 .000 45 North W L T Pct PF 2 1 0 .667 61 Detroit Chicago 1 1 0 .500 48 1 2 0 .333 50 Minnesota 1 2 0 .333 54 Green Bay West W L T Pct PF Arizona 3 0 0 1.000 66 2 1 0 .667 83 Seattle 1 2 0 .333 56 St. Louis San Francisco 1 2 0 .333 62 Thursday’s Game Atlanta 56, Tampa Bay 14 Sunday’s Games Dallas 34, St. Louis 31 New Orleans 20, Minnesota 9 San Diego 22, Buffalo 10 Philadelphia 37, Washington 34 N.Y. Giants 30, Houston 17 Cincinnati 33, Tennessee 7 Baltimore 23, Cleveland 21 Detroit 19, Green Bay 7 Indianapolis 44, Jacksonville 17 New England 16, Oakland 9 Arizona 23, San Francisco 14 Seattle 26, Denver 20, OT Kansas City 34, Miami 15 Pittsburgh 37, Carolina 19

PA 52 49 45 83 PA 50 78 69 119 PA 33 50 72 77 PA 67 49 65 65 PA 78 69 77 64 PA 72 58 72 95 PA 45 43 56 79 PA 45 66 85 68

Today’s Game Chicago at N.Y. Jets, 5:30 p.m.

Thursday, Sep. 25 N.Y. Giants at Washington, 5:25 p.m.

Sunday, Sep. 28 Green Bay at Chicago, 10 a.m.

Buffalo at Houston, 10 a.m.

Tennessee at Indianapolis, 10 a.m.

Carolina at Baltimore, 10 a.m.

Detroit at N.Y. Jets, 10 a.m.

Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m.

Miami vs. Oakland at London, 10 a.m.

Jacksonville at San Diego, 1:05 p.m.

Philadelphia at San Francisco, 1:25 p.m.

Atlanta at Minnesota, 1:25 p.m.

New Orleans at Dallas, 5:30 p.m.

Open: Arizona, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Denver, Seattle, St. Louis Monday, Sep. 29 New England at Kansas City, 5:30 p.m.

College Football College Polls The Associated Press Top 25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 20, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: Record Pts Pv 1. Florida State (34) 3-0 1,439 1 2. Oregon (11) 4-0 1,398 2 3. Alabama (7) 4-0 1,378 3 4. Oklahoma (4) 4-0 1,344 4 5. Auburn 3-0 1,268 5 6. Texas A&M (4) 4-0 1,232 6 7. Baylor 3-0 1,143 7 8. Notre Dame 3-0 967 9 9. Michigan State 2-1 905 11 10. Mississippi 3-0 889 10 11. UCLA 3-0 806 12 12. Georgia 2-1 789 13 13. South Carolina 3-1 764 14 14. Mississippi State 4-0 706 NR 15. Arizona State 3-0 702 15 16. Stanford 2-1 564 16 17. LSU 3-1 541 8 18. Southern Cal 2-1 459 17 19. Wisconsin 2-1 451 19 20. BYU 4-0 376 21 21. Nebraska 4-0 296 24 22. Ohio State 2-1 196 23 23. East Carolina 3-1 180 NR 24. Oklahoma State 2-1 132 25 25. Kansas State 2-1 131 20 Others receiving votes: Duke 86, Penn State 81, Clemson 48, TCU 35, Marshall 33, Utah 31, Washington 30, Georgia Tech 22, Boston College 19, West Virginia 15 2-2, Cincinnati 11, Arizona 9, Arkansas 9, Missouri 5, Oregon State 5, N. Dakota State 3, Indiana 1, Pittsburgh 1.

Amway Top 25 The Amway Top 25 football coaches poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 20, total points based on 25 points for first place through one point for 25th, and previous ranking: Record Pts Pvs 1. Florida State (36) 3-0 1494 1 2. Alabama (11) 4-0 1466 2 3. Oklahoma (12) 4-0 1425 4 4. Oregon (3) 4-0 1403 3 5. Auburn 3-0 1316 5 6. Baylor 3-0 1213 6 7. Texas A&M 4-0 1197 7 8. Notre Dame 3-0 1022 9 2-1 920 11 9. Michigan State 10. UCLA 3-0 899 10 11. Mississippi 3-0 875 12 792 13 3-0 12. Arizona State 2-1 768 14 13. Georgia 14. Stanford 2-1 657 15 15. South Carolina 3-1 630 16 16. Mississippi State 4-0 523 NR 17. Wisconsin 2-1 518 17 18. LSU 3-1 514 8 4-0 433 22 19. Nebraska 20. Ohio State 2-1 407 18 21. Brigham Young 4-0 381 23 2-1 309 21 22. Southern California 23. Duke 4-0 155 NR 153 NR 3-1 24. East Carolina 2-1 128 20 25. Kansas State Others receiving votes: Oklahoma State 110; Penn State 67; Clemson 63; Washington 62; Arizona 45; TCU 44; Marshall 31; GeorgiaTech 27; Oregon State 20; Arkansas 17; Cincinnati 13; Missouri 13; Utah 8; Boston College 7; North Carolina State 7; Louisville 6; Boise State 5; Memphis 3; West Virginia 3; Iowa 1.

Saturday’s Scores EAST Boston College 40, Maine 10 Buffalo 36, Norfolk State 7 Iowa 24, Pittsburgh 20 Maryland 34, Syracuse 20 Oklahoma 45, West Virginia 33 Penn State 48, UMass 7 Rutgers 31, Navy 24 Temple 59, Delaware State 0 SOUTH Alabama 42, Florida 21 Coastal Carolina 48, Florida A&M 3 Duke 47, Tulane 13 East Carolina 70, North Carolina 41 Florida State 23, Clemson 17, OT Georgia 66, Troy 0 Georgia Southern 28, South Alabama 6 Georgia Tech 27, Virginia Tech 24 Louisville 34, FIU 3 Memphis 36, Middle Tennessee 17 Mississippi State 34, LSU 29 NC State 42, Presbyterian 0 Northwestern State 30, Louisiana Tech 27 South Carolina 48, Vanderbilt 34 Southern Miss. 21, Appalachian State 20 UCF 41, Bethune-Cookman 7 Wake Forest 24, Army 21 MIDWEST Cincinnati 31, Miami (Ohio) 24 Illinois 42, Texas State 35 Indiana 31, Missouri 27 Kansas 24, Cent. Michigan 10 Marshall 48, Akron 17 Michigan State 73, E. Michigan 14 Minnesota 24, San Jose State 7 Nebraska 41, Miami 31 North Dakota 13, Stony Brook 3 Northwestern 24, W. Illinois 7 Ohio 36, Idaho 24 Purdue 35, S. Illinois 13 Toledo 34, Ball State 23 Utah 26, Michigan 10 Wisconsin 68, Bowling Green 17 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 52, N. Illinois 14 Arkansas State 21, Utah State 14, OT Houston 47, UNLV 14 North Texas 77, Nicholls State 3 Old Dominion 45, Rice 42 Texas A&M 58, SMU 6 FAR WEST Arizona 49, California 45 BYU 41, Virginia 33 Boise State 34, Louisiana 9 Cal Poly 42, Portland State 14 Colorado 21, Hawaii 12 E. Washington 52, Montana State 51 Fresno State 56, S. Utah 16 New Mexico 38, New Mexico State 35 Oregon 38, Washington State 31 Oregon State 28, San Diego State 7 Sacramento State 59, Menlo 14 San Diego 39, Princeton 29 Washington 45, Georgia State 14 Wyoming 20, FAU 19

Pac-12 Standings North Division

Oregon Washington Oregon State California Stanford Washington State South Division

Arizona Arizona State Southern Cal UCLA Utah Colorado Saturday’s Games Colorado 21, Hawaii 12 Utah 26, Michigan 10

League W L 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 League W L 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

All Games W L 4 0 4 0 3 0 2 1 2 1 1 3 All Games W L 4 0 3 0 2 1 3 0 3 0 2 2

Washington 45, Georgia State 14 Arizona 49, California 45 Oregon State 28, San Diego State 7 Oregon 38, Washington State 31 Thursday’s Games UCLA at Arizona State, 7 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 27 Stanford at Washington, 1 p.m.

Colorado at California, 1 p.m.

Washington State at Utah, 5 p.m.

Oregon State at Southern Cal, 7:30 p.m.

Oregon 38, Washington State 31 Oregon 7 14 7 10 — 38 Washington State 14 7 0 10 — 31 First Quarter WSU—D.Williams 18 pass from Halliday (Breshears kick), 8:46.

Ore—D.Allen 80 pass from Mariota (Wogan kick), 3:38.

WSU—D.Williams 8 pass from Halliday (Breshears kick), :41.

Second Quarter Ore—Lowe 57 pass from Mariota (Wogan kick), 12:57.

Ore—D.Allen 13 pass from Mariota (Wogan kick), 8:05.

WSU—Galvin 6 pass from Halliday (Breshears kick), 2:47.

Third Quarter Ore—P.Brown 8 pass from Mariota (Wogan kick), 4:32.

Fourth Quarter WSU—FG Breshears 30, 14:50.

Ore—FG Wogan 34, 11:04.

WSU—R.Cracraft 5 pass from Halliday (Breshears kick), 8:57.

Ore—Lowe 6 pass from Mariota (Wogan kick), 5:33.

A—32,952.

Oregon State 28, San Diego State 7 San Diego State 7 0 0 0 — 7 Oregon State 7 7 14 0 — 28 First Quarter SDSU—Pumphrey 2 run (Hageman kick), 11:27.

OSU—Ward 12 run (Romaine kick), :05.

Second Quarter OSU—Ward 2 run (Romaine kick), :27.

Third Quarter OSU—Woods 5 run (Romaine kick), 9:58.

OSU—Woods 2 run (Romaine kick), 1:16.

A—41,339.

Big Sky Standings League All Games W L W L E. Washington 1 0 3 1 Sacramento State 1 0 3 1 Cal Poly 1 0 1 2 Montana 0 0 2 2 N. Arizona 0 0 2 2 North Dakota 0 0 2 2 Idaho State 0 0 1 2 N. Colorado 0 0 1 2 UC Davis 0 0 1 2 S. Utah 0 0 0 4 Montana State 0 1 2 2 Portland State 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 4 Weber State Saturday’s Games South Dakota 28, N. Arizona 21 E. Washington 52, Montana State 51 N. Dakota State 22, Montana 10 N. Iowa 46, N. Colorado 7 North Dakota 13, Stony Brook 3 Stephen F. Austin 35, Weber State 20 Sacramento State 59, Menlo 14 Cal Poly 42, Portland State 14 Fresno State 56, S. Utah 16 Saturday, Sept. 27 N. Colorado at Montana, 12:30 p.m.

Sacramento State at Idaho State, 1:05 p.m.

North Dakota at Montana State, 1:05 p.m.

Cal Poly at N. Arizona, 4 p.m.

Weber State at S. Utah, 5:05 p.m.

E. Washington at UC Davis, 6 p.m.

Cal Poly 42, Portland State 14 Portland State 0 0 0 14 — 14 Cal Poly 7 14 14 7 — 42 First Quarter CP—Garcia 5 run (Schottenfeld kick), 7:16.

Second Quarter CP—Brown 3 run (Schottenfeld kick), 8:38.

CP—Brown 32 run (Schottenfeld kick), 1:02.

Third Quarter CP—Howe 4 run (Schottenfeld kick), 6:00.

CP—Howe 4 pass from Brown (Schottenfeld kick), :00.

Fourth Quarter PSU—Long 27 run (Gonzales kick), 11:09.

CP—Graves 1 run (Schottenfeld kick), 2:46.

PSU—Tatum 17 pass from McDonagh (Gonzales kick), :49.

A—8,834.

Pro Baseball

National League W 91 76 76 74 71 W 87 84 80 72 69

L 64 79 80 81 85 L 69 71 76 84 87

Pct .587 .490 .487 .477 .455 Pct .558 .542 .513 .462 .442

Sunday’s Linescores Yankees 5, Blue Jays 2 Toronto 100 000 010 — 2 7 0 New York 100 010 30x — 5 8 0 Hutchison, Loup (5), Redmond (6), Da.Norris (7), McGowan (8) and D.Navarro; Tanaka, Warren (6), Betances (8), Dav.Robertson (9) and B.McCann. W—Tanaka 13-4. L—Hutchison 10-13.

Sv—Dav.Robertson (38). HRs—New York, B.McCann 2 (22), Gardner (17).

Red Sox 3, Orioles 2 Boston 100 011 000 — 3 12 0 Baltimore 000 002 000 — 2 6 0 J.Kelly, Layne (8), Badenhop (8), Mujica (9) and D.Ross; M.Gonzalez, R.Webb (6), Meek (7), McFarland (9) and C.Joseph. W—J.Kelly 3-2. L— M.Gonzalez 9-9. Sv—Mujica (8). HRs—Boston, Betts (5), D.Ross (7).

White Sox 10, Rays 5 Chicago 040 006 000 — 10 12 1 Tampa Bay 000 002 102 — 5 9 0 Joh.Danks, Lindstrom (7), Surkamp (8), D.Webb (9), Snodgress (9), Belisario (9) and Phegley; Karns, Colome (6), C.Ramos (7), Yates (8), Boxberger (9) and Casali. W—Joh.Danks 1011. L—Karns 1-1. HRs—Chicago, A.Garcia 2 (7), Semien (5).

Indians 7, Twins 2 Cleveland 002 032 000 — 7 14 0 Minnesota 010 010 000 — 2 7 2 Kluber, Hagadone (9) and Y.Gomes; Swarzak, Pressly (5), A.Thompson (5), Darnell (7), Fien (9) and Pinto. W—Kluber 17-9. L—Swarzak 3-2.

Astros 8, Mariners 3 Seattle 001 020 000 — 3 7 1 Houston 010 030 31x — 8 14 0 Iwakuma, Ca.Smith (5), Leone (6), Furbush (7), Medina (7) and Zunino; McHugh, K.Chapman (7), Veras (7), Sipp (9) and J.Castro. W—McHugh 11-9.

L—Iwakuma 14-9. HRs—Seattle, M.Saunders (7).

Houston, Marisnick (3).

Royals 5, Tigers 2 Detroit 001 100 000 — 2 6 0 Kansas City 110 200 10x — 5 11 2 Porcello, Ji.Johnson (4), B.Hardy (4), Alburquerque (5), Coke (7), Soria (7), K.Ryan (8) and Holaday; Guthrie, K.Herrera (6), W.Davis (8), G.Holland (9) and S.Perez. W—Guthrie 12-11. L— Porcello 15-12. Sv—G.Holland (43). HRs—Detroit, Kinsler (16).

Rangers 2, Angels 1

American League East Division W L Pct GB x-Baltimore 93 62 .600 — New York 80 75 .516 13 78 77 .503 15 Toronto 75 81 .481 181⁄2 Tampa Bay 68 88 .436 251⁄2 Boston Central Division W L Pct GB Detroit 86 69 .555 — 11⁄2 84 70 .545 Kansas City 81 74 .523 5 Cleveland 71 84 .458 15 Chicago Minnesota 66 89 .426 20 West Division W L Pct GB x-Los Angeles 96 60 .615 — 1 Oakland 85 70 .548 10 ⁄2 1 83 72 .535 12 ⁄2 Seattle 27 69 87 .442 Houston 62 93 .400 331⁄2 Texas x-clinched division Saturday’s Games Detroit 3, Kansas City 2 Philadelphia 3, Oakland 0 Toronto 6, N.Y. Yankees 3 Baltimore 7, Boston 2 Tampa Bay 3, Chicago White Sox 1 Cleveland 7, Minnesota 3 Houston 10, Seattle 1 L.A. Angels 8, Texas 5 Sunday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 5, Toronto 2 Boston 3, Baltimore 2 Chicago White Sox 10, Tampa Bay 5 Cleveland 7, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 5, Detroit 2 Houston 8, Seattle 3 Texas 2, L.A. Angels 1 Oakland 8, Philadelphia 6, 10 innings Today’s Games Cleveland 4, Kansas City 2, 10 innings, comp. of susp. game, 3:05 p.m.

Baltimore (W.Chen 16-4) at N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 3-5), 4:05 p.m.

Kansas City (D.Duffy 8-11) at Cleveland (Carrasco 8-5), 4:05 p.m.

Seattle (Paxton 6-3) at Toronto (Happ 9-11), 4:07 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (Bassitt 0-1) at Detroit (Lobstein 1-0), 4:08 p.m.

Houston (Tropeano 1-1) at Texas (D.Holland 10), 5:05 p.m.

Arizona (Collmenter 10-8) at Minnesota (Nolasco 5-11), 5:10 p.m.

L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 13-9) at Oakland (Samardzija 4-5), 7:05 p.m.

Tuesday’s Games Baltimore (U.Jimenez 5-9) at N.Y. Yankees (McCarthy 7-4), 4:05 p.m.

Kansas City (Ventura 13-10) at Cleveland (Salazar 6-7), 4:05 p.m.

Seattle (F.Hernandez 14-5) at Toronto (Dickey 13-12), 4:07 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (Sale 12-4) at Detroit (D.Price 14-12), 4:08 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 11-12) at Boston (Ranaudo 3-3), 4:10 p.m.

Houston (Oberholtzer 5-12) at Texas (N.Martinez 4-11), 5:05 p.m.

Arizona (Chafin 0-0) at Minnesota (Gibson 1211), 5:10 p.m.

L.A. Angels (LeBlanc 0-1) at Oakland (Gray 139), 7:05 p.m.

East Division x-Washington Atlanta New York Miami Philadelphia Central Division z-St. Louis Pittsburgh Milwaukee Cincinnati Chicago

West Division W L Pct GB z-Los Angeles 89 67 .571 — San Francisco 84 71 .542 41⁄2 1 San Diego 74 81 .477 14 ⁄2 Colorado 65 91 .417 24 Arizona 62 94 .397 27 z-clinched playoff berth x-clinched division Saturday’s Games Chicago Cubs 8, L.A. Dodgers 7 Philadelphia 3, Oakland 0 Colorado 5, Arizona 1 Milwaukee 1, Pittsburgh 0 N.Y. Mets 4, Atlanta 2 Washington 3, Miami 2 St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 4 San Diego 3, San Francisco 2 Sunday’s Games Washington 2, Miami 1 Pittsburgh 1, Milwaukee 0 N.Y. Mets 10, Atlanta 2 L.A. Dodgers 8, Chicago Cubs 5 Oakland 8, Philadelphia 6, 10 innings Colorado 8, Arizona 3 San Diego 8, San Francisco 2 Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 2 Today’s Games Pittsburgh (F.Liriano 6-10) at Atlanta (Harang 11-11), 4:10 p.m.

St. Louis (Wainwright 19-9) at Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 8-12), 5:05 p.m.

Arizona (Collmenter 10-8) at Minnesota (Nolasco 5-11), 5:10 p.m.

Colorado (Matzek 6-10) at San Diego (Stults 717), 7:10 p.m.

San Francisco (Peavy 6-4) at L.A. Dodgers (Haren 13-11), 7:10 p.m.

Tuesday’s Games N.Y. Mets (Gee 7-8) at Washington (Roark 1410), 4:05 p.m.

Milwaukee (Fiers 6-3) at Cincinnati (Cueto 189), 4:10 p.m.

Philadelphia (Hamels 9-7) at Miami (H.Alvarez 11-6), 4:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Cole 10-5) at Atlanta (A.Wood 1110), 4:10 p.m.

St. Louis (S.Miller 10-9) at Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 7-2), 5:05 p.m.

Arizona (Chafin 0-0) at Minnesota (Gibson 1211), 5:10 p.m.

Colorado (J.De La Rosa 14-11) at San Diego (Erlin 4-4), 7:10 p.m.

San Francisco (Bumgarner 18-9) at L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 15-8), 7:10 p.m.

GB — 15 1 15 ⁄2 17 201⁄2 GB — 1 2 ⁄2 7 15 18

Texas 000 001 001 — 2 9 0 Los Angeles 000 001 000 — 1 4 0 Tepesch, Kirkman (8), Sh.Tolleson (8), Feliz (9) and Telis; Cor.Rasmus, Morin (5), Salas (6), Jepsen (7), J.Smith (8), Street (9), Y.Herrera (9) and Iannetta. W—Sh.Tolleson 3-1. L—Street 1-2.

Sv—Feliz (11). HRs—Texas, Rua (1).

Athletics 8, Phillies 6 Philadelphia 102 102 000 0 — 6 13 0 Oakland 301 020 000 2 — 8 9 0 (10 innings) A.Burnett, C.Jimenez (5), Lu.Garcia (6), Diekman (8), De Fratus (9), Miguel Alfredo.Gonzalez (10) and Ruiz; Kazmir, Otero (6), Abad (7), Gregerson (8), Doolittle (9) and G.Soto.

W—Doolittle 2-4. L—Miguel Alfredo.Gonzalez 0-1.

HRs—Oakland, Donaldson (28).

Nationals 2, Marlins 1 Washington 000 020 000 — 2 8 0 Miami 000 000 001 — 1 4 0 Strasburg, Stammen (8), R.Soriano (9) and Lobaton; Eovaldi, Heaney (7) and Saltalamacchia. W—Strasburg 13-11. L—Eovaldi 613. Sv—R.Soriano (32).

Mets 10, Braves 2 New York 110 301 013 — 10 14 2 Atlanta 000 020 000 — 2 4 2 deGrom, Carlyle (7), Matsuzaka (8), Goeddel (9) and Recker; E.Santana, Jaime (6), Avilan (6), Schlosser (8) and Bethancourt. W—deGrom 9-6.

L—E.Santana 14-10. HRs—New York, Tejada (4).

Pirates 1, Brewers 0 Milwaukee 000 000 000 — 0 6 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 10x — 1 5 0 W.Peralta, Estrada (8) and Lucroy; Worley, Watson (9) and R.Martin. W—Worley 8-4. L— W.Peralta 16-11. Sv—Watson (1).

Dodgers 8, Cubs 5 Los Angeles 202 011 101 — 8 16 0 Chicago 011 020 010 — 5 8 1 J.Wright, Frias (3), C.Perez (6), P.Rodriguez (7), P.Baez (8), Jansen (9) and A.Ellis; Ja.Turner, Rosscup (6), Fujikawa (7), Straily (8), Schlitter (9) and W.Castillo. W—C.Perez 1-3. L—Ja.Turner 511. Sv—Jansen (43). HRs—Los Angeles, Kemp (23).

Chicago, W.Castillo (12).

Rockies 8, Diamondbacks 3 Arizona 000 002 001 — 3 9 0 Colorado 012 030 20x — 8 13 0 Miley, Delgado (5), Stites (7), E.De La Rosa (8) and Gosewisch; Bergman, F.Morales (6), B.Brown (7), Brothers (8), Ottavino (8), Nicasio (9) and Rosario. W—Bergman 3-4. L—Miley 8-12. HRs— Arizona, Trumbo 2 (11). Colorado, Cuddyer (10).

Padres 8, Giants 2 San Francisco 000 000 200 — 2 6 2 San Diego 000 014 30x — 8 8 0 Vogelsong, J.Lopez (6), Kontos (6), Machi (7), Cordier (7), Bochy (8) and Susac; Kennedy, Garces (7), Vincent (8), Benoit (9) and Rivera.

W—Kennedy 12-13. L—Vogelsong 8-12. HRs—San Francisco, C.Dominguez (1).

Reds 7, Cardinals 2 Cincinnati 000 102 040 — 7 6 0 St. Louis 000 011 000 — 2 8 1 Simon, LeCure (7), Ju.Diaz (8), A.Chapman (9) and Mesoraco; Lynn, Motte (7), Siegrist (8), Tuivailala (8), Greenwood (8) and Y.Molina, Pierzynski. W—Simon 15-10. L—Lynn 15-10. HRs— Cincinnati, Bruce 2 (18), Frazier (27), Mesoraco (24).

Auto Racing NASCAR Sprint Cup Sylvania 300 Sunday At New Hampshire Motor Speedway Loudon, N.H. Lap length: 1.058 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (7) Joey Logano, Ford, 303 laps, 130.4 rating, 47 points, $290,581. 2. (10) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet,

303, 99.1, 42, $216,670. 3. (3) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 303, 133, 43, $186,858. 4. (2) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 303, 108.1, 40, $155,864. 5.

(6) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 303, 103.5, 39, $160,686. 6. (21) Aric Almirola, Ford, 303, 88.2, 38, $141,876. 7. (1) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 303, 113.7, 38, $147,223. 8. (5) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 303, 94.9, 36, $138,906. 9. (11) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 303, 94.7, 35, $101,765. 10. (12) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 303, 110.6, 35, $131,490. 11. (22) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 303, 76.4, 33, $136,751. 12. (32) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 303, 65.6, 32, $119,173.

13. (27) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 303, 70.8, 31, $108,223. 14. (14) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 303, 79.7, 30, $123,831. 15. (23) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 303, 73, 29, $116,254.

16. (26) Greg Biffle, Ford, 303, 62.5, 28, $128,590. 17. (8) Carl Edwards, Ford, 303, 82.4, 27, $102,640. 18. (9) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 303, 82.7, 26, $94,740. 19. (18) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 303, 79.7, 25, $94,440. 20. (24) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 303, 61.1, 24, $111,498. 21.

(16) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 303, 90.1, 23, $131,426. 22. (25) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 303, 65, 22, $107,698. 23. (17) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 303, 67.2, 21, $101,215. 24. (20) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 303, 68.3, 20, $111,360. 25. (30) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 303, 53.3, 0, $85,315. 26. (13) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 303, 99.2, 18, $128,151.

27. (34) David Gilliland, Ford, 301, 48.4, 18, $103,848. 28. (35) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 301, 48, 16, $93,437. 29. (38) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 301, 44.6, 15, $83,515. 30. (28) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 301, 51.6, 14, $118,923.

31. (37) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 300, 42.2, 13, $82,565. 32. (40) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 300, 35, 12, $79,790. 33. (39) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 297, 34.9, 11, $79,565. 34. (42) Mike Wallace, Toyota, 296, 30.4, 0, $87,365. 35. (43) Timmy Hill, Ford, 295, 27.3, 9, $79,165. 36. (15) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 268, 61.1, 8, $78,935. 37. (4) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 265, 97.7, 8, $87,217. 38. (31) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 264, 39.1, 6, $73,655. 39. (19) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, accident, 263, 63.9, 5, $105,480. 40. (36) David Stremme, Chevrolet, 228, 35, 4, $65,655. 41. (41) Corey LaJoie, Ford, 201, 30.3, 0, $61,655. 42. (29) David Ragan, Ford, accident, 177, 35.8, 2, $65,655. 43. (33) Clay Rogers, Toyota, overheating, 45, 27.4, 1, $54,155.

Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 98.697 mph.

Time of Race: 3 hours, 14 minutes, 53 seconds.

Margin of Victory: 1.150 seconds. Caution Flags: 15 for 63 laps. Lead Changes: 10 among 6 drivers. Lap Leaders: B.Keselowski 1-37; D.Gilliland 38; D.Hamlin 39-70; K.Harvick 71-106; J.Logano 107; K.Harvick 108-170; J.Logano 171-212; B.Vickers 213-227; B.Keselowski 228-268; K.Harvick 269-273; J.Logano 274-303.

W i n s : B.Keselowski, 5; J.Logano, 4; D.Earnhardt Jr., 3; J.Gordon, 3; J.Johnson, 3; C.Edwards, 2; K.Harvick, 2; A.Allmendinger, 1; A.Almirola, 1; Ku.Busch, 1; Ky.Busch, 1; D.Hamlin, 1; K.Kahne, 1.

Top 16 in Points: 1. B.Keselowski, 2,097; 2.

J.Logano, 2,096; 3. K.Harvick, 2,090; 4. J.Johnson, 2,080; 5. Ky.Busch, 2,077; 6. D.Earnhardt Jr., 2,077; 7. J.Gordon, 2,070; 8. M.Kenseth, 2,057; 9.

C.Edwards, 2,057; 10. A.Allmendinger, 2,056; 11.

K.Kahne, 2,055; 12. R.Newman, 2,055; 13.

D.Hamlin, 2,049; 14. G.Biffle, 2,049; 15. Ku.Busch, 2,047; 16. A.Almirola, 2,045.

Nationwide Series VisitMyrtleBeach.com 300 Saturday At Kentucky Speedway Sparta, Ky. Lap length: 1.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (3) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 200 laps, 120.2 rating, 47 points, $72,735. 2. (5) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 200, 123, 42, $49,185. 3. (1) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 200, 143.8, 43, $48,855. 4. (9) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 200, 117.4, 41, $29,575.

5. (10) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 200, 100.5, 39, $27,000. 6. (4) Cale Conley, Chevrolet, 200, 102, 0, $23,375. 7. (6) Chris Buescher, Ford, 200, 92.3, 37, $25,475. 8. (8) Michael McDowell, Ford, 200, 108.7, 0, $21,875. 9. (12) Justin Boston, Toyota, 200, 87.5, 0, $21,550. 10. (15) Ross Chastain, Toyota, 200, 79.6, 0, $15,975. 11. (16) Ryan Reed, Ford, 200, 82.7, 33, $20,280. 12. (13) Dylan Kwasniewski, Chevrolet, 200, 87.1, 32, $19,855.

13. (7) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 200, 95.1, 31, $19,405. 14. (20) James Buescher, Toyota, 200, 78.2, 30, $18,950. 15. (11) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 200, 90.3, 29, $19,615. 16. (19) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 199, 71.9, 28, $18,630. 17. (21) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 198, 72.7, 27, $18,525. 18. (18) Austin Theriault, Chevrolet, 198, 66.2, 26, $18,395. 19. (14) Dakoda Armstrong, Ford, 198, 63.2, 25, $18,282. 20. (17) Chase Pistone, Chevrolet, 198, 65.4, 0, $18,860.

Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 127.119 mph.

Time of Race: 2 hours, 21 minutes, 36 seconds.

Margin of Victory: 0.878 seconds. Caution Flags: 8 for 35 laps. Lead Changes: 9 among 6 drivers.

Lap Leaders: T.Dillon 1-8; B.Gaughan 9-24; T.Dillon 25; B.Koch 26; T.Berryhill 27; T.Dillon 2869; J.Clements 70; T.Dillon 71-174; C.Elliott 175194; B.Gaughan 195-200.

Top 10 in Points: 1. C.Elliott, 992; 2. R.Smith, 972; 3. T.Dillon, 954; 4. B.Scott, 937; 5. E.Sadler, 931; 6.

T.Bayne, 900; 7. C.Buescher, 817; 8. B.Gaughan, 798; 9. R.Reed, 739; 10. J.Buescher, 727.

Camping World Truck Series UNOH 175 Saturday At New Hampshire Motor Speedway Loudon, N.H. Lap length: 1.058 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (1) Cole Custer, Chevrolet, 175 laps, 147.5 rating, 48 points, $48,120. 2. (3) Darrell Wallace Jr., Toyota, 175, 114.1, 42, $32,285. 3. (30) Matt Crafton, Toyota, 175, 116.6, 42, $25,801. 4. (18) Johnny Sauter, Toyota, 175, 93.5, 40, $17,975. 5.

(10) John Hunter Nemechek, Toyota, 175, 86.2, 39, $15,050. 6. (2) Cameron Hayley, Chevrolet, 175, 100.7, 38, $13,175. 7. (7) Erik Jones, Toyota, 175, 112.7, 38, $12,700. 8. (6) Tyler Reddick, Ford, 175, 91.6, 36, $13,350. 9. (9) Joey Coulter, Chevrolet, 175, 78.6, 35, $11,950. 10. (4) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 175, 102.9, 34, $12,525. 11. (8) Timothy Peters, Toyota, 175, 90.9, 33, $10,600.

12. (15) Jeb Burton, Toyota, 175, 67.3, 32, $10,500.

13. (13) Ben Kennedy, Chevrolet, 175, 74.9, 31, $10,475. 14. (5) Brennan Newberry, Chevrolet, 175, 80.9, 30, $10,425. 15. (14) German Quiroga, Toyota, 175, 68.5, 29, $11,200. 16. (11) Gray Gaulding, Chevrolet, 175, 66, 28, $10,250. 17. (12) Mason Mingus, Toyota, 173, 61, 27, $10,175. 18.

(17) John Wes Townley, Toyota, 172, 50, 26, $10,125. 19. (21) Brandon Brown, Chevrolet, 171, 45.8, 25, $7,825. 20. (16) Bryan Silas, Chevrolet, 171, 55.8, 24, $9,375.

Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 107.161 mph.

Time of Race: 1 hour, 43 minutes, 40 seconds.

Margin of Victory: 1.148 seconds. Caution Flags: 5 for 23 laps. Lead Changes: 5 among 3 drivers.

Lap Leaders: C.Custer 1-67; E.Jones 68-70; C.Custer 71-147; E.Jones 148-151; M.Crafton 152171; C.Custer 172-175.

Top 10 in Points: 1. M.Crafton, 602; 2. J.Sauter, 595; 3. R.Blaney, 578; 4. D.Wallace Jr., 567; 5.

G.Quiroga, 530; 6. J.Coulter, 527; 7. B.Kennedy, 509; 8. T.Peters, 508; 9. J.Burton, 491; 10.

R.Hornaday Jr., 460.

Formula One Singapore Grand Prix Sunday At Marina Bay street circuit Singapore Lap length: 3.15 miles 1. Lewis Hamilton, England, Mercedes, 60 laps, 2:00:04.795, 94.312 mph. 2. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 60, 2:00:18.329. 3.

Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Red Bull, 60, 2:00:19.068. 4. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 60, 2:00:20.184. 5. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Williams, 60, 2:00:46.956. 6. Jean-Eric Vergne, France, Toro Rosso, 60, 2:01:01.596. 7. Sergio Perez, Mexico, Force India, 60, 2:01:03.833. 8.

Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Ferrari, 60, 2:01:05.436. 9. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Force India, 60, 2:01:05.456. 10. Kevin Magnussen, Denmark, McLaren, 60, 2:01:07.025. 11. Valtteri Bottas, Finland, Williams, 60, 2:01:09.860. 12.

Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela, Lotus, 60, 2:01:11.710. 13. Romain Grosjean, France, Lotus, 60, 2:01:12.824. 14. Daniil Kvyat, Russia, Toro Rosso, 60, 2:01:16.803. 15. Marcus Ericsson, Sweden, Caterham, 60, 2:01:38.983. 16. Jules Bianchi, France, Marussia, 60, 2:01:39.338. 17.

Max Chilton, England, Marussia, 59, +1 lap.

Not Classfied: 18. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, 52, retired. 19. Adrian Sutil, Germany, Sauber, 40, retired. 20. Esteban Gutierrez, Mexico, Sauber, 17, retired. 21. Nico Rosberg,

Germany, Mercedes, 13, retired. 22. Kamui Kobayashi, Japan, Caterham, 0, did not start.

Drivers Standings (After 14 of 19 races): 1.

Lewis Hamilton, England, Mercedes, 241 points.

2. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 238. 3.

Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Red Bull, 181. 4.

Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 133. 5.

Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 124. 6.

Valtteri Bottas, Finland, Williams, 122. 7. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, 72. 8. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Force India, 72. 9. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Williams, 65. 10. Sergio Perez, Mexico, Force India, 45. 11. Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Ferrari, 45.

Constructors Standings: 1. Mercedes, 479 points. 2. Red Bull, 305. 3. Williams, 187. 4.

Ferrari, 178. 5. Force India, 117. 6. McLaren, 111.

7. Toro Rosso, 27. 8. Lotus, 8. 9. Marussia, 2.

NHRA Texas Fall Nationals Sunday At Texas Motorplex Ennis, Texas T o p F u e l — F i n a l f i n i s h o r d e r : 1, Tony Schumacher. 2, J.R. Todd. 3, Shawn Langdon. 4, Troy Buff. 5, Bob Vandergriff. 6. Spencer Massey.

7, Steve Torrence. 8, Larry Dixon. Final Results: Tony Schumacher, 3.891 seconds, 318.62 mph def. J.R. Todd, 4.134 seconds, 251.49 mph.

Funny Car — Final finish order: 1, Courtney Force. 2, Del Worsham. 3, Tim Wilkerson. 4, Tommy Johnson Jr.. 5, Robert Hight. 6. Alexis DeJoria. 7, John Force. 8, Matt Hagan. Final Results: Courtney Force, Ford Mustang, 4.227, 301.07 def. Del Worsham, Toyota Camry, 4.309, 285.65.

Pro Stock — F inal fini sh o rder : 1, Dave Connolly. 2, Shane Gray. 3, Jonathan Gray. 4, Vincent Nobile. 5, Erica Enders-Stevens. 6, Allen Johnson. 7, Greg Anderson. 8, Jason Line. Final Results: Dave Connolly, Chevy Camaro, 6.616, 210.05 def. Shane Gray, Camaro, 6.617, 210.73.

Pro Stock Motorcycle — Final finish order: 1, Andrew Hines. 2, Steve Johnson. 3, Matt Smith.

4, Scotty Pollacheck. 5, Jerry Savoie. 6. Shawn Gann. 7, Freddie Camarena. 8, John Hall. Final Results: Andrew Hines, Harley-Davidson, 7.571, 186.54 def. Steve Johnson, Suzuki, broke.

Pro Soccer Major League Soccer EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA D.C. United 14 9 6 48 45 34 Sporting KC 13 10 6 45 43 34 New England 13 13 3 42 41 40 New York 10 8 11 41 48 42 Columbus 10 9 10 40 41 36 Philadelphia 9 9 11 38 45 43 Toronto FC 10 11 7 37 39 43 9 13 6 33 33 50 Houston Chicago 5 7 16 31 37 43 Montreal 6 17 6 24 34 52 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA 17 8 3 54 52 41 Seattle 15 5 9 54 59 31 Los Angeles Real Salt Lake 13 6 10 49 49 36 FC Dallas 13 10 6 45 49 39 Portland 9 8 12 39 52 48 Vancouver 8 8 13 37 36 39 Colorado 8 14 7 31 40 53 San Jose 6 12 10 28 33 41 Chivas USA 6 17 6 24 23 54 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

Friday, Sept. 19 Real Salt Lake 5, Colorado 1 Saturday, Sept. 20 Portland 3, Vancouver 0 Philadelphia 0, Houston 0, tie Montreal 2, San Jose 0 Columbus 1, New England 0 New York 4, Seattle FC 1 Chicago 3, D.C. United 3, tie Los Angeles 2, FC Dallas 1 Sunday, Sept. 21 Toronto FC 3, Chivas USA 0 Wednesday, Sept. 24 Seattle FC at FC Dallas, 6 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 26 New England at Sporting Kansas City, 5 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 27 Portland at Toronto FC, 10 a.m.

Philadelphia at D.C. United, noon Chivas USA at Seattle FC, 1 p.m.

Real Salt Lake at Vancouver, 4 p.m.

Montreal at Columbus, 4:30 p.m.

San Jose at Colorado, 6 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 28 Chicago at Houston, noon New York at Los Angeles, 5:30 p.m.

Pro Golf LPGA Tour Yokohama Tire Classic Sunday At Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail, Capitol Hill, The Senator Prattville, Alabama Purse: $1.3 million Yardage: 6,599; Par 72 Final Mi Jung Hur, $195,000 64-70-67-66— 267 Stacy Lewis, $119,198 64-71-70-66 — 271 Paula Reto, $86,469 65-66-70-73 — 274 Kris Tamulis, $66,891 67-73-65-70 — 275 Jodi Ewart Shadoff, $48,945 70-71-70-65 —276 Moriya Jutanugarn, $48,945 68-69-71-68 —276 Cydney Clanton, $34,588 66-72-72-67 — 277 Alison Walshe, $34,588 69-68-71-69 — 277 Kim Kaufman, $27,736 71-72-70-65 —278 Karin Sjodin, $27,736 66-74-70-68 —278

Champions Tour Hawaii Championship Sunday At Kapolei Golf Club Course Kapolei, Hawaii Purse: $2.2 million Yardage: 7,001; Par: 72 Final Paul Goydos, $330,000 Scott Dunlap, $176,000 Fred Funk, $176,000 Russ Cochran, $130,900 Jeff Maggert, $104,500 Wes Short, Jr., $88,000 Mark Brooks, $64,240 Doug Garwood, $64,240 Jay Haas, $64,240 Corey Pavin, $64,240 Tom Pernice Jr., $64,240 Michael Allen, $46,200 Vijay Singh, $46,200 Mark Calcavecchia, $33,244 Larry Mize, $33,244 Mark O’Meara, $33,244

66-63-68— 197 65-68-65— 198 67-62-69— 198 67-66-66—199 67-66-67—200 67-66-68— 201 67-67-68—202 69-63-70—202 66-68-68—202 70-61-71 —202 60-72-70 —202 64-68-71 —203 66-65-72 —203 67-65-72 —204 70-65-69—204 69-66-69—204

Transactions BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL — Reduced the sixgame suspension of Toronto RHP Marcus Stroman to five games.

American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Recalled LHP Tim Collins from Omaha (PCL).

LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Recalled RHP Drew Rucinski from Arkansas (TL).

NEW YORK YANKEES — Designated RHP Chaz Roe for assignment. Reinstated RHP Masahiro Tanaka from the 60-day DL. National League WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Reinstated 3B Ryan Zimmerman from the 15-day DL. FOOTBALL National Football League DALLAS COWBOYS — Released DE Lavar Edwards. Signed LB Keith Smith from the practice squad.

JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Released S Craig Loston. Signed WR Kerry Taylor from the practice squad.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Released WR Jerome Simpson. Signed WR Charles Johnson.

NEW YORK GIANTS — Released G Eric Herman.

ST. LOUIS RAMS — Released WR Justin Veltung from the practice squad. Signed DB Jemea Thomas to the practice squad.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — Placed LB Melvin Ingram on injured reserve-designated for return.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Released QB Josh Johnson. Signed TE Asante Cleveland from the practice squad.

COLLEGE EAST CAROLINA — Suspended WR Cam Worthy two games.

B4 •The World • Monday, September 22,2014

Prefontaine Memorial Run Prefontaine High School Division

By Lou Sennick, The World

Hundreds of high school runners from Oregon and northern California start their 5-Kilometer race Saturday morning before the 10-Kilometer runners in the Prefontaine Memorial Run did their race in Coos Bay.

Roseburg, Arcata take Pre titles THE WORLD Hidden Valley’s Shane Crofoot ran a blisteringly fast race, but it was Roseburg that claimed the team title in the high school edition of the Prefontaine Memorial Run on Saturday.

Crofoot covered the 5,000meter course that includes one big hill in 15 minutes and 58 seconds. Arcata’s Brandon Kelsey was second in 18:26.

Roseburg had all five of its scoring runners in the top 13 to win the team race with 46 points. Arcata had 52. North Bend was third with 105.

Marshfield did not field a complete boys team, with the top Pirates competing at the Northwest Classic in Eugene.

The top South Coast runner was Chris Burton of Brookings-Harbor, who placed fifth overall in 17:10. He was just in front of North Bend

PRE From Page B1 “I ran better because I was pissed off because I struggled last year,I trained pretty well last year but I got too hot,” Veysey said. “This year I ran harder.”

runners, Nick Hossley (17:16) and Michael Brown (17:22).

Arcata ran away with the girls title, the Northern California school placing all five scoring runners in the top 10.

Marissa Dobry of St. Mary’s won the race in 18:38, followed

by Arcata’s Chloe Pigg (19:01) and Roseburg ’s Jenna Anderson (19:26).

Arcata finished with 33 points, to 62 for St. Mary’s and 84 for Roseburg.

North Bend was seventh overall and Marshfield eighth.

North Bend’s top runners took part in the full 10-kilometer race. The Bulldogs’ Samantha Shook was the top South Coast runner, placing 14th in 21:55.

Marshfield’s Jane Suppes was 16th in 22:25.

Northwest Classic: Siuslaw’s Seth Campbell won the Class 4A-3A-2A-1A race in the big meet at Lane Community College and

Marshfield’s Sawyer Heckard placed fourth.

Campbell covered the 5,000-meter course in 16:31, nine seconds better than Tillamook’s Eulises CruzVieyra.

Heckard crossed the line in 16:54 and teammate Colby Gillett was 11th in 17:34.

Phoenix took the team title with 67 points, placing all seven runners in the top 27.

Yreka was second with 87 points. Siuslaw (134) was fifth and Marshfield (136) was sixth.

In the girls race, Siuslaw’s Celie Mans placed second to lead the Vikings to second place.

Phoenix had three of the top five runners to complete a sweep of the team titles with 58 points. The Vikings had 74.

Catlin Gabel’s Maya Rayle won the race in 19:18, while Mans finished in 19:33.

Coquille’s Anna Sweeney was 15th in 21:35.

This was the 35th year of the race, which memorializes Coos Bay’s most iconic figure, Steve Prefontaine.

Thousands of people lined Ocean Boulevard — which closed for traffic the entire morning — to offer support to the runners jogging along one

of Prefontaine’s favorite training routes, which passes by his old house near Marshfield High School.

“It’s always fun to come back and hear people yelling your name on the course,” Bassett said. “Some things never change.”

BOYS Team Scores: Roseburg 46, Arcata 52, North Bend 105, Hidden Valley 111, Brookings-Harbor 141, St. Mary’s 171, Henley 186, Creswell 213, Oakland 235, Mazama 246, Rogue River 246, Waldport 345, Marshfield inc, Taft inc, North Valley inc, Reedsport inc, Douglas inc, Toledo inc.

Individual Results (5,000 Meters): 1. Shane Crofoot, HV, 15:58; 2. Brandon Kelsey, Arc, 16:26; 3. Kellen O’Neill, Arc, 16:30; 4.

Weston Babb, Ros, 16:44; 5. Chris Burton, BH, 17:10; 6. Nick Hossley, NB, 17:16; 7. Michael Brown, NB, 17:22; 8, Nicholas Feldkamp, Ros, 17:28; 9. Arlo Willhoft, Ros, 17:30; 10. Rio Lopez, RR, 17:34; 11. Solomon Reinman, Arc, 17:42; 12. Wyatt Mahaffy, Ros, 17:43; 13, David Harker, Ros, 17:49; 14. Dima Clarke, HV, 17:56; 16. Zephir Lennox, Arc, 18:07; 16. David Moore, HV, 18:12; 17.

Wyatt Deck, Ros, 18:15; 18. Dylan Hubbard, Cre, 18:20; 19. Soren Laney, Ros, 18:21; 20. Alberto Ramirez-Garcia, NB, 18:23; 21.

Wayne Jaworski, Ros, 18:24; 22. Will Robinson, Arc, 18:28; 23.

Kush Rawal, Arc, 18:32; 24. Ben McAnally, SM, 18:34; 25. Ryan Ghisetti, Arc, 18:37.

26. David Prudell, HV, 18:37; 27. Cole Vananrooy, Ros, 18:39; 28.

Philip Kuckuck, NB, 18:41; 29. Cameron Friel, Ros, 18:44; 30. Jesse Wittenborn, Cre, 18:46; 31. Joshua Fuller, Ros, 18:50; 32. Luke Warren, Ros, 18:52; 33. Sean Brennan, Ros, 18:53; 34. Evan Greek, Ros, 18:59; 35. Justin Rogers, Hen, 19:05; 36. Lyle Lee, Ros, 19:13; 37. Nick Smith, Maz, 19:15; 38. Jameson Koenigsman, SM, 19:17; 39. Shaine Graham, BH, 19:19; 40. Grant Glodgette, Taf, 19:19; 41.

Ezra Burton, BH, 19:24; 42. Isaac Taylor, Hen, 19:28; 43. Jordan Poppe, Hen, 19:30; 44. Declan Whitworth, Ros, 19:30; 45.

Harrison Jensen, SM, 19:30; 46. Ethan Cleveland, Mar, 19:30; 47.

Jacob Allen, Ros, 19:32; 48. Owen Cuilty, Ros, 19:35; 49. Dan Bishop, Ros, 19:36; 50. Carson Townsend, Ros, 19:37.

51. Cody Enos, BH, 19:43; 52. Hunter Niedens, BH, 19:44; 53.

Colton Dumont, SM, 19:54; 54. Bowen Browder, Max, 19:58; 55.

Jordan Ehrhardt, RR, 19:58; 56. Nathaniel Oberman, Oak, 20:08; 57. Jon Hricziscse, Hen, 20:08; 58. Levi Seda, Arc, 20:09; 59. Isaac Hasel, Mar, 20:11; 60. Nikolas Eyler, Oak, 20:14; 61. Bradley Yates, Oak, 20:22; 62. Javon Patterson, Arc, 20:24; 63. Evan Koenigsman, SM, 20:26; 64. Daniel Koechel, NB, 20:29; 65.

Harrison Townsend, Ros, 20:36; 66. Calvin Tharpe, Cre, 20:37; 67.

Tristan Czerwinski, Arc, 20:43; 68. Chance Haun, Taf, 20:44; 69.

Zack Schissler, Oak, 20:48; 70. Adam Langley, Hen, 20:51; 71.

Louis Goldsmith, Arc, 20:51; 72. Tristan Allen, Sut, 20:54; 73. Keith Caldwell, Hen,, 20:56; 74. Garrett Wedge, Ros, 20:59; 75. Chris Kilian, Arc, 21:00.

76. AJ Christen, Arc, 21:03; 77. Bryce Lanham, Ros, 21:03; 78.

Dalton Gray, Hen, 21:05; 79. Dyrin Larson, Hen, 21:06; 80. Steele Leavey, Ros, 21:08; 81. Randy Herndon, Taf, 21:09; 82. Turner Trapkus, Arc, 21:10; 83. Caleb Morin, Arc, 21:10; 84. Jacob Adams, NB, 21:12; 85. Joe Hagy, SM, 21:19; 86. Nate Brink, Hen, 21:19; 87.

Donovan Oakes, NB, 21:22; 88. Travis Burke, NV, 21:23; 89. Grady Hampel, NB, 21:27; 90. Cody Lomica, HV, 21:30; 91. Riley Smith, Ree, 21:33; 92. Joshua Hinton, Maz, 21:34; 93. Shainen BautistaO’Reilly, Ros, 21:38; 94. Jacob Hester, Dou, 21:46; 95. Jacob Hieter, Arc, 21:50; 96. Justin O’Reilly, Cre, 21:51; 97. Noah Stumbo, Ros, 21:51; 98. Wesley Becherer, Ros, 21:52; 99. Wyatt Garrett, Arc, 21:55; 100. Scott Hedenskog, BH, 21:59.

101. Jack Darland, Ros, 21:59; 102. Taj Obarr, Arc, 22:01; 103.

Cameron Gelo, Ros, 22:02; 104. Nick Terrell, Oak, 22:05; 105.

Nathaniel McCroskey-Izzett, Maz, 22:08; 106. Nils Hachmann, NB, 22:14; 107. Jochen Puest, Ree, 22:15; 108. Austin Harris, Ros, 22:19; 109. Zane Bjorge, RR, 22:21; 110. Dylan Cuatt, Ros, 22:22; 111. Doug Ragliff, Maz, 22:23; 112. Finn Bourne, Arc, 22:24; 113. Forrest Rosser, Walk, 22:26; 114. Jeremy Trapold, NB, 22:29; 115. Augustus Bell, NB, 22:32; 116. Drew Lawrie, Hen, 22:33; 117. Brent Collins, Dou, 22:35; 118. Devin Lichte, Ree, 22:43; 119. Caleb Murphy, Cre, 22:44; 120. Michael Howard, RR, 22:59; 121. Wyatt Keady, Sut, 23:01; 122. Matthew Black, Sut, 23:11; 123. Chris Tello, Sut, 23:11; 124. Jimmie Allen, BH, 23:28; 125. Samuel Abraham, Ros, 23:29.

126. Ian Cormack, Ros, 23:39; 127. Arlo Hollander, Wal, 23:40; 128. Kohl Josang, Arc, 23:43; 129. Kurstis Stotts, Maz, 24:03; 130.

Zachary Casberg, Tol, 24:)8; 131. August McCraw, Ros, 24:20; 132.

Blake Bittick, Wal, 24:22; 133. Wyatt Borman, RRm 24:24; 134.

Steen Hardt, Hen, 24:27; 135. Robert Borri, NV, 24:31; 136. Cody Pedder, Ree, 25:11; 137. James McIntyre, Tol, 25:32; 138. Daniel Alvarado, Wal, 25:40; 139. Rogue Hartman, Oak, 26:08; 140.

Ethan Cheyne, Hen, 26:10; 141. Ocean French, Cre, 26:12; 142.

Zach Caswell, Dou, 26:13; 143. Will Russel, Maz, 26:16; 144.

Hayden Mault, NB, 26:18; 145. Zach Pare, Maz, 26:55; 146. Seamus Fitzgerald, BH, 27:16; 147. Byron Futrell, Ros, 27:17; 148. Shaedon Alison, Maz, 27:24; 149. Allen Smith, Wal, 29:33; 150. Trevor

Thissell, Wal, 30:24.

151. Zach Boice, Mar, 31:01; 152. Jared Anastasi, Max, 32:10.

GIRLS Team Scores: Arcata 33, St. Mary’s 62, Roseburg 84, Hidden Valley 113, Henley 126, Sutherlin 141, North Bend 156, Marshfield 198, Waldport 297, Brookings-Harbor 320, Mazama 328, Toledo 333, Creswell inc, Gold Beach inc, Douglas inc, North Valley inc, Reedsport inc.

Individual Results (5,000 Meters): 1. Marissa Dobry, SM, 18:38; 2. Chloe Pigg, Arc, 19:01; 3. Jenna Anderson, Ros, 19:26; 4. Zaruba Anderson, HV, 19:46; 5. Lexi Healy, Hen, 19:55; 6. Iona MahonyMoyer, Arc, 20:01; 7. Elise Ford, Arc, 20:04; 8. Sara Davis, Arc, 20:07; 9. Gianna Isola, SM, 20:58; 10. Zoe Zigler, Arc, 21:22; 11.

Camerin Feagins, Sut, 21:24; 12. Rebecca Sidlo, Ros, 21:25; 13.

Rachel Bennion, SM, 21:34; 14. Samantha Shook, NB, 21:55; 15.

McKenna Armantrout, Hen, 22:08; 16. Jane Suppes, Mar, 22:25; 17. Kily Gilbert, Ros, 22:25; 18. Madeline Volk, SM, 22:30; 22. Reilly Frerk, HV, 22:31; 23. Baylee Merrifield, Sut, 22:31; 24. Elizabeth Eemura, Arc, 22:35; 25. Kestrel Hewson, Arc, 22:37.

26. Taylor Kreul, SM, 22:39; 27. Anna Muller, NB, 22:44; 28.

Megan Rutherford, NB, 23:00; 29. Emma Jensen, Oak, 23:02; 30.

Yasmin Sabratke, HV, 23:06; 31. Maddy Schwartz, SM, 23:09; 32.

Natalie Opalach, Arc, 23:216; 33. Danielle Simon, Hen, 23:17; 34.

Alexandra Di Rezze, Ros, 23:17; 35. Brittany Hanson, Sut, 23:22; 36. Olivia Gulliford, Sut, 23:24; 37. Caroline Feig, Wal, 23:24; 38.

Jaysie Fox, Ros, 23:26; 39. Brianne Beronilla, Arc, 23:30; 40. Paige Hahn, Hen, 23:38; 41. Kayla Scott, Hen, 23:39; 42. Kaitlyn McCaferty, HV, 23:40; 43. Ricki Mock, Sut, 23:44; 44. Kate Riley, NB, 24:00; 45. Katelyn Rossback, Mar, 24:06; 46. Maria Sigl, Oak, 24:06; 47. Emma Matteo, Sut, 24:07; 48. Madelyn Metzler, Mar, 24:09; 49. Kailee Dombrowski, Ros, 24:13; 50. Alyssa Monohon, NB, 24:13.

51. Kyra Hanson, Cre, 24:20; 52. Maddy Suppes, Mar, 24:23; 53.

Samara Allred, Maz, 24:23; 54. Darci Schaefer, Mar, 24:31; 55.

Morgan Novak, Ros, 24:42; 56. Delaney Pietsch, Cre, 24:43; 57.

Reesha Carnine, Ros, 24:44; 58. Colby Welch, BH, 24:48; 59.

Vanessa Crite, Sut, 24:48; 60. Lizzy Fernandez, Arc, 24:50; 61.

Kayce Mock, Sut, 25:02; 62. Emma Jaworski, Ros, 25:05; 63. Casey Gillett, Mar, 25:04; 64. Chantel Hall, Oak, 25:10; 65. Emelia Austin, SM, 25:15; 66. Kaitlin Armstrong, GB, 25:27; 67. Mackenzie Smith, RR, 25:37; 68. Braelyn Swan, Hen, 25:48; 69. Kristina McHaney, Arc, 25:54; 70. Dora Totoian, Ros, 25:58; 71. Anne Lise Delgado, SM, 26:08; 72. Elizaeth Salathe, NB, 26:08; 73. Katelyn Godon, Sut, 26:12; 74. Shaelynn Brierley, NB, 26:12; 75. Isabel Groth, Mar, 26:14.

76. Britta Kuckuck, NB, 26:14; 77. Tylor Logue, HV, 26:17; 78.

Taylor Larson, Ros, 26:19; 79. Maria Gray, Hen, 26:20; 80. Kylie Winger, SM, 26:21; 81. Minttu Turunien, Hen, 26:26; 82. Amanda Willis, NB, 26:27; 83. Grace Harker, Ros, 26:31; 84. Sarah Jaworski, Ros, 26:33; 85. Brittany Crutchfield, NB, 26:50; 86. Whitney Decker, NB, 26:57; 87. Ileana Blacketer, Tol, 26:59; 88. Elizabeth Redmund, Wal, 27:07; 89. Simone Landau, GB, 27:10; 90. Lacey D. James, Dou, 27:16; 91. Kelli Shi, SM, 27:18; 92. Isabelle Taylor, Hen, 27:231; 93. Alie Newhouse, Arc, 27:22; 94. Kristen Scott, Hen, 27:25; 95. Erin Wigen, Hen, 27:25; 96. Laura Applebaum, Ros, 27:36; 97. Olivia Minor, SM, 27:51; 98. Rachael Brock, Ros, 28:04; 99. Val Kirkes, Tol, 28:04; 100. Kenzie Gauntz, NB, 28:15.

101. Miranda Campbell, Ros, 28:18; 102. Daysha Crosier, NV, 28:19; 103. Claire Peters, NB, 28:27; 104. Metzin Rodriguez, Mar, 28:41; 105. Sadie Van Rossem, Cre, 28:48; 106. Jamie Fox, Cre, 28:55; 107. Tanja Eirich, Dou, 29:09; 108. Etasha Golden, Wal, 29:24; 109. Auturm Herrington, NBV, 19:27; 110. Ivylynn Trout, Wal, 29:31; 111. Cheyenne Lindberg, Ree, 30:09; 112. Amanda Williams, Dou, 30:30; 113. Dakota Smith, Ros, 30:35; 114. Breanna Coleman, Sut, 31:01; 115. Elizabeth Sigl, Oak, 31:01; 116. Carmen Ferrel, Tol, 31:06; 117. Taylor Brooks, Ros, 31:13; 118. Tristan Husted, BH, 31:16; 119. Addi Fitzgerald, BH, 31:16; 120. Jessie Good, BH, 31:16; 121. Cassie Forbes, Yon, 31:20; 122. Tannor Langdon-Moser, Sut, 31:58; 123. Isabelle Campbell, Ros, 32:06; 124. Ashira Clingman, Maz, 32:10; 125. Cassidy Leatherwood, Sut, 32:12.

126. Aishlinn Browder, Maz, 32:25; 127. Brittany Coleman, Sut, 32:34; 128. Shaylee Stuve, Maz, 32:49; 129. Jamie Demaria, SM, 33:29; 130. Jaycee Smith, Mar, 33:47; 131. Baille Pruitt, HV, 33:56; 132. Kaia Martin, NB, 34:03; 133. Chelsie Lanphere, BH, 34:08; 134. Jennifer Albertson, Maz, 34:19; 135. Savannah Loos, Sut, 34:31; 136. Erika Wolfe, Sut, 35:10; 137. Bell Hill, Ros, 35:13; 138.

Danika Bruce, Tol, 35:18; 139. Jackie Turner, Tol, 35:18; 140.

Samantha Pletcher, BH, 35:39; 141. Hannah Chesshir, Wal, 36:43; 142. Brittney Lamar, BH, 37:30; 143. Benny Hyun, NB, 39:11.

35th Annual Prefontaine Memorial Run Results Sept. 20, 2014 10 Kilometers Record: 29:13 by Dan Nelson in 1995 Name Age Sex Hometown 24 M Bend 1 Jared Bassett 2 Benjamin Rodriguez 18 M Roseburg 3 Brad Ferner 20 M Roseburg 4 Brent Hutton 44 M Bandon 30 M North Bend 5 Bradley Pigage 6 Keith Wilson 29 M Klamath Falls 7 Sam Settlemeyer 23 M Roseburg 8 Jon Buel 27 M Central Point 9 Devin Vanscoy 30 M Springfield 10 Hunter Hutton 14 M Bandon 21 M Winston 11 Austin Baker 12 Josh Snyder 14 M Bandon 13 Joel Gregory 16 M Coos Bay 14 Noah Graber 17 M North Bend 15 Michael Spray 34 M Florence 16 John Herc 42 M Eugene 17 Aaron Bennion 28 M Coos Bay 18 Matthew Lehman 31 M Portland 29 M Roseburg 19 Clint Bechdolt 20 Steven Hedlund 17 M Lakeview 21 Matt Yee 25 M Coos Bay 14 F Bandon 22 Sailor Hutton 22 M Myrtle Point 23 Karl Smith 24 Bret Emmerich 49 M Portland 25 Brett Reed 19 M Roseburg 26 Janet Stamper Holland 55 F Coos Bay 27 Geroge Lagesse 16 M North Bend 39 M Sutherlin 28 Larry Simonson 29 Lou Fragoso 42 M Houston, Texas 30 Anthony Collins 47 M North Bend 36 M Florence 31 Robbie Garcia 32 Priscilla Anderson 38 F Murphy 33 Aaron Miller 31 M Coos Bay 34 Jerry Roberts 62 M Myrtle Point 14 M Kohler, Wis. 35 Jack Kral 36 Nick Wiebelhaus 17 M Lakeview 37 Cameron Winfrey 24 M Albany 38 Aaron Waugh 41 M Portland 39 Carson Bain 15 M Veneta 15 M Bandon 40 Benjamin Bean 41 Anne Taylor 24 F Ashland 42 Aaron Babcock 19 M Harrisburg 43 Sam Friedman 50 M Roseburg 16 F Bandon 44 Aida Santoro 45 Eli Garner 24 M Coos Bay 52 M Roseburg 46 Ron Potter 47 Tyler Pedersen 31 M Corvallis 48 Shawn Miller 28 M Coos Bay 15 M Lakeview 49 Kyle Deiter 50 Rocky Johnston 35 M North Bend 51 Zebedee Anderson 12 M Murphy 52 Gabby Hobson 16 F Coos Bay 39 M Toledo 53 Lucas Korber 54 Jason Mills 34 M Coos Bay 51 M Terrebonne 55 Gary Lacasse 56 Doug Veysey 56 M Myrtle Point 57 Lawrence Cheal 42 M North Bend 43 M Grants Pass 58 Rob Moeny 59 Philip Larson 58 M Westlake 60 Kyle Clarke 38 M Eugene 61 Hailey Finnigan 15 F North Bend 30 F Portland 62 Carolyn Cross 63 Zachary Lathrom 14 M Coquille 21 M Roseburg 64 Jason Duval 65 Frank Baumgartner 17 M Gold Beach 43 M Klamath Falls 66 Fred Ginestar 13 M 67 Kaden Landau 68 Sitceles Fry 16 M Agness 69 Hamner Brant 17 M Coos Bay 70 Jacob Carpenter 16 M Gold Beach 16 M North Bend 71 River Morse 72 Ric Dowling 42 M North Bend 55 F Beaverton 73 Fabiola Lopez 74 Chris McIntosh 35 M Portland 75 Matt Cottrell 47 M Simpsonville, S.C. 32 M Coos Bay 76 Trevor Dodge 77 Mark Gagnon 50 M North Bend

Time 32:12 34:54 35:41 35:44 35:56 36:20 36:26 36:27 36:52 37:43 39:17 39:19 39:51 39:55 40:11 40:18 40:23 40:32 40:47 40:47 40:48 40:50 41:13 41:19 41:32 41:33 41:37 41:40 41:45 41:48 41:59 42:09 42:24 42:25 42:41 42:44 42:48 42:50 42:51 42:55 42:59 43:08 43:11 43:16 43:24 43:37 43:41 43:47 43:50 43:55 44:08 44:16 44:19 44:21 44:25 44:34 44:42 44:46 44:52 44:59 45:03 45:03 45:06 45:11 45:25 45:29 45:31 45:35 45:40 45:42 45:43 45:44 45:47 45:49 45:51 45:53 45:54

Name Age Sex Hometown 78 Jason Finnigan 44 M North Bend 14 M Coquille 79 Michael Luna 80 John Gunther 44 M Coquille 14 M Grants Pass 81 Sydney Stalford 14 F Gold Beach 82 Avi Gaston 83 Warren Anderson 15 M Gold Beach 84 Duane Lindsay 58 M Bandon 14 F Lakeview 85 Lily Taylor 86 Cora Wahl 22 F Langlois 87 Ed Cortes 42 M Newport 15 M Coos Bay 88 Brad Dubisar 89 Brian Wicklund 12 M West Linn 90 Kyle Erm 23 M Coos Bay 17 M Grants Pass 91 Zachery Crane 92 Patrick Flaherty 45 M Chemult 93 Jake Barth 14 M Grants Pass 94 Jonas Lundgren 17 M Rogue River 95 Adam Barth 17 M Grants Pass 96 Jen Ells 39 F Bandon 97 Gayle Kuipers 49 F Holland, Mich.

53 M Eugene 98 Grant Brown 46 M Coos Bay 99 Moises Garcia 100 Jimmy Wilder 17 M Coos Bay 101 Elizabeth-C Knox 28 F Charleston 15 M North Bend 102 Eli Ghattas 103 Brandon Forsyth 35 M Roseburg 104 Trenton Berrian 17 M North Bend 105 Apollo Warnock 35 M Coos Bay 106 Chandler Pruett 13 M Coos Bay 107 Jessica Kelleher 30 F Ashland 60 M Seattle, Wash.

108 Hank Franklin 109 Dale Harris 60 M Reedsport 110 Shawn Gerber 38 M Lakeview 23 F North Bend 111 Joanna Stoops 112 Keenan Blanchfill 20 M Yoncalla 113 Phillip Harris 50 M Bandon 114 Leif Gilbertson 55 M Powell Butte 33 M North Bend 115 Jon Major 116 Bradley Morse 51 M North Bend 17 F Bandon 117 Sarah Cutler 118 Devin Olson 18 M North Bend 119 Evan Schreiber 17 M North Bend 51 M Medford 120 Keith Minor 121 Eiji Ishiguro 46 M Coos Bay 122 Gabriel Castelli 17 M Bandon 123 Dana Pabst 48 F Jacksonville 26 F Portland 124 Megan Riley 125 David Collier 48 M Springfield 64 M Klamath Falls 126 Ron Johnson 127 Alex Morales 36 M Aliso Viejo, Calif.

128 Kara Ginestar 35 F Klamath Falls 47 M Deer Park, N.Y. 129 Charles Crowe 130 Diavik Nielsen 6 M Coos Bay 131 Daniel Nielsen 32 M Coos Bay 132 Robert Taylor 26 M Coos Bay 23 M Coos Bay 133 Caleb Taylor 134 Lee Ann Paul 55 F Yreka, Calif.

135 Jeffrey Sperling 38 M Coos Bay 136 Dallas Sopko 31 M Stalbert, Alberta 137 Joseph Springer 16 M Gold Beach 138 Tiffany Crutchfield 37 F North Bend 139 Kala Grotting 35 F Sutherlin 140 Josh Enloe 22 M Myrte Creek 141 Ryan Chase 15 M North Bend 48 M North Bend 142 Joe Gallino 143 Kevin Shanahan 27 M North Bend 44 M North Bend 144 William Kirk 145 Jed Wright 13 M Coquille 48 M North Bend 146 Ken Graber 22 M North Bend 147 Devon Butler 148 John Seggie 69 M Portland 149 Karen Matson 51 F Coos Bay 150 Christine Bodner 34 F Springfield 27 M Coos Bay 151 Jake Wright 152 Amber Yester 31 F North Bend 30 F Coos Bay 153 Jenny McGriff 154 Douglas Shupe 52 M North Bend 155 Sharon Rogers 53 F Noti 156 Rachael Wiseman Nelson 35 F Beaverton 157 Greg Martens 56 M Reedsport

Time 45:59 46:03 46:05 46:06 46:06 46:08 46:10 46:13 46:14 46:19 46:20 46:26 46:32 46:39 46:40 46:41 46:41 46:41 46:43 46:50 46:55 46:59 47:07 47:09 47:12 47:20 47:25 47:26 47:26 47:28 47:29 47:35 47:39 47:39 47:45 47:48 47:49 47:56 47:59 48:05 48:06 48:06 48:12 48:14 48:17 48:18 48:18 48:21 48:22 48:26 48:30 48:33 48:34 48:34 48:35 48:36 48:38 48:39 48:40 48:44 48:46 48:49 48:52 48:53 49:05 49:06 49:10 49:12 49:14 49:27 49:29 49:32 49:43 49:47 49:47 49:47 49:49 49:49 49:54 49:55

Name Age Sex Hometown 158 Carter Brown 9 M Langlois 44 M Troutdale 159 Lonnie St John 160 Steven Cole 23 M North Bend 48 M Beaverton 161 Mike Fleming 61 M Beaverton 162 Joe Lopez 38 M Coos Bay 163 Adam Gould 164 Erica Hermansen 28 F Florence 60 M North Bend 165 Kent Sharman 166 Amy Cohee 34 F Medford 167 Riann Parker 30 M Klamath Falls 168 Amber Babcock 35 F Philomath 169 Isaac Culter 12 M Bandon 170 Patrick Todd 24 M Coos Bay 171 Amanda Looney 31 F Bandon 172 Joe Walker 59 M North Bend 173 Ryan Woods 59 M North Bend 174 Rylan Krorner 0 F 175 Aero Franklin 12 M Bandon 176 Hannah Shupe 15 F North Bend 177 Lucas Richards 25 M Salem 55 M Salem 178 Steve Noyd 179 Jennifer Dietlin 30 F Las Vegas 180 Ben Taucher 27 M Central Point 181 Josh Soper 30 M Coos Bay 68 M Portland 182 Jim Marshall 40 M Keizer 183 Taylor Flesch 184 River Lichte 12 M Reedsport 185 Benjamin Brintz 26 M Corvallis 186 Jason Gardner 31 M Harbor 187 Ryan Peterson 25 M Coos Bay 15 M North Bend 188 Benton Dailey 189 Cole Langmead 14 M North Bend 190 Mateo Garcia-Silver 13 M Coos Bay 191 Christopher Ungerecht 21 M Coos Bay 192 Alicia Sternenberg 24 F Coos Bay 193 Martin Follose 56 M Riddle 194 Aneyfah McCall 13 F Coquille 195 Steve Bockelman 31 M Albany 196 Terry Bradetich 54 M Spfd 197 Bob Dannenhoffer 58 M Roseburg 198 Troy Schreiber 47 M North Bend 199 Brison Stocker 40 M Coos Bay 52 F Wilsonville 200 Ann Young 201 Tracy Heley 53 F North Bend 202 Barb Yost 40 F North Bend 203 Craig Anderson 43 M Winston 47 M 204 Ken Landau 205 Alissa Pruess 31 F Charleston 25 M North Bend 206 Patrick Hindle 207 Frank Bierce 36 M Coos Bay 208 Melissa Evans 31 F North Bend 30 F Coos Bay 209 Megan Free 210 Chris Riehl 30 M North Bend 211 Jim Taylor 53 M Tacoma, Wash.

212 Brittany Parish 26 F Lebanon 15 M Grants Pass 213 Noah Albright 214 Alexander Schulz 13 M Bandon 12 M Coos Bay 215 Ryran Erwin 216 Austin Snyder 18 M Yoncalla 217 Cody Castle 17 M Lakeview 19 M Yoncalla 218 Nathan Leu 219 Randy Carper 55 M Sweet Home 220 Kaleb King 13 M Lakeside 221 Jed Taucher 28 M Central Point 38 F La Pine 222 Melissa Byrd 223 Shelby Tobiska 16 F Bandon 42 F Houston 224 Jill Fragoso 225 Marcus Hardman 18 M North Bend 226 Christine Hubbard 29 F Lebanon 58 M Springfield 227 Loren Leighton 228 Alissa McCord 16 F North Bend 229 Isaac Smith 16 M Coos Bay 230 Alex Conley 14 F Lakeview 29 M Klamath Falls 231 Ethan Howard 232 Wendy Davis 36 F Roseburg 58 M Coos Bay 233 Tom Hull 234 Ally Ward 16 F Grants Pass 235 Tyana Plinski 46 F Coos Bay 236 Debbie Bassett 49 F Coos Bay 237 Todd Landsberg 37 M Coos Bay

Time 49:56 50:00 50:01 50:05 50:11 50:13 50:14 50:19 50:29 50:31 50:33 50:39 50:41 50:42 50:42 50:42 50:45 50:46 50:49 50:50 50:51 50:51 50:55 50:59 51:02 51:04 51:04 51:06 51:16 51:16 51:16 51:17 51:19 51:21 51:25 51:30 51:32 51:39 51:42 51:42 51:44 51:45 51:48 51:50 51:54 51:59 51:59 52:06 52:07 52:09 52:14 52:15 52:15 52:16 52:19 52:20 52:21 52:22 52:28 52:28 52:29 52:31 52:32 52:39 52:40 52:41 52:44 52:45 52:49 52:52 53:01 53:03 53:05 53:05 53:08 53:10 53:10 53:12 53:12 53:13

Name Age Sex Hometown Time 238 Teagan Seiger 22 F North Bend 53:13 53:19 239 Hailie Huffman 22 F Myrtle Point 240 David Hernandez 35 M North Bend 53:20 53:20 241 Alessandra Hoosley 20 F North Bend 53:25 242 Benjamin Morris 35 M Coos Bay 53:30 243 Kelley Kristensen 47 F Reedsport 244 Sheila Iverson 54 F Austin, Texas 53:36 53:38 245 Brittany Winfrey 23 F Albany 246 George Artsitas 25 M Coos Bay 53:43 247 Luke Rector 32 M North Bend 53:48 53:49 27 F Coos Bay 248 Amanda Leslie 249 William Burress 49 M Yakima, Wash. 53:50 250 Mike Odekirk 46 M Coos Bay 53:53 53 M Wilsonville 53:53 251 Chris Young 252 Don Dixon 55 M Central Point 53:53 253 Ammon Smith 12 M Coos Bay 53:54 254 Charles Grimes 17 M North Bend 53:55 255 John Greif 49 F North Bend 53:55 256 Michael Sperling 28 M Coos Bay 53:55 257 Jian Giglia 22 M Damariscotta, Maine 53:56 23 F Round Pond, Maine 53:56 258 Nikki Leeman 62 M Coos Bay 53:56 259 Russ Dodge 260 Joseph Logan 22 M Shady Cove 53:59 261 Randy Pearce 63 M Bandon 54:03 54:04 262 Christopher New 17 M North Bend 54:04 263 Jeremy Wardman 37 M Kent, Wash.

264 Amanda Rudd 23 F Eugene 54:05 265 Bryce Armknecht 21 M Coos Bay 54:05 266 Don Granger 51 M Myrtle Point 54:09 267 Shelby Waterman 12 F Bandon 54:15 51 M North Bend 54:16 268 Roy Brainard 269 Rachel Merrifield 44 F Sutherlin 54:16 270 Dana Stone 64 M Days Creek 54:19 54:21 33 M Coos Bay 271 Jason Green 54:25 272 Alexandrea Standridge 20 F Roseburg 273 Blake Young 12 M Bandon 54:29 274 Mark Stanton 31 M North Bend 54:36 54:41 27 M North Bend 275 Dan Kintner 276 Amie Edwards 36 F North Bend 54:41 54:42 277 Brian Mahoney 30 M North Bend 278 Thomas Tierney 57 M Orlando, Fla. 54:42 279 Larry Workman 41 M North 54:45 54:45 280 Michelle Collicott 42 F North Bend 281 Chris Currie 38 M Coos Bay 54:47 282 Mallory Pennington 27 F Coos Bay 54:50 283 Adam Urban 18 M Coos Bay 54:53 41 F Bandon 54:56 284 Tricia Hutton 285 Tristan Dahl 19 F Roseburg 54:58 55:01 286 Genevieve Weber 30 F Corvallis 287 Bruce Petterson 65 M West Linn 55:03 288 Lia Pendzick 32 F Coos Bay 55:09 55:10 289 Heather Emmerich 49 F Superior, Colo.

290 Anthony Kenyon 68 M Coos Bay 55:12 291 Doug Nelson 42 M Beaverton 55:16 292 Parker Stocker 13 F Coos Bay 55:16 55:18 15 M North Bend 293 Mark Deane 294 Kameron Stevens 23 M Coos Bay 55:24 32 M North Bend 55:28 295 Luke Reynolds 296 Crystal Dean 15 F Grants Pass 55:29 297 Jan Tarr 57 F Fort Collins, Colo. 55:29 38 M Coos Bay 55:29 298 Ross Acker 299 Ella Fish 31 F Coos Bay 55:31 300 Cindylou Thompson 54 F Spokane Valley, Wash. 55:32 301 Maria Alcaraz 19 F Roseburg 55:40 37 F Coos Bay 55:41 302 Jill Davidson 303 Benjamin Rolicheck 29 M North Bend 55:41 55:44 304 Bryn Carpenter 15 M Grants Pass 305 Nathan Kirk 35 M Fairborn, Ohio 55:44 42 M Manhattan Beach, Calif. 55:47 306 Jim Whalen 55:56 30 F North Bend 307 Heather Neely 308 Annie Johnson 31 F Albany 55:59 309 Elsa Frakes 11 F Reedsport 55:59 310 Beau Lawyer 47 M Columbus, Ohio 56:00 11 F Gold Hill 56:01 311 Chloe Spalding 312 Jim Clarke 72 M North Bend 56:01 56:04 313 Dan Fredericksen 37 M Medford 314 Heather Allen 39 F Coos Bay 56:11 315 Meranda Ferguson 16 F Coos Bay 56:12 56:14 316 Holly Brydl-Andrews 28 F North Bend 317 Mary Dunham 30 F Coos Bay 56:23

Monday,September 22,2014 • The World • B5

Prefontaine Memorial Run Name Age Sex Hometown Time 318 Carrie Pigage 29 F North Bend 56:27 319 Tara Ranegar 28 F Coos Bay 56:27 320 Travis Gross 24 M Coos Bay 56:29 321 Jerry Gross 53 M Coos Bay 56:29 322 Bryan Coleman 34 M Coos Bay 56:30 323 Annie Dannenhoffer 55 F Roseburg 56:35 324 Michael Nelson 39 M Lake Oswego 56:45 325 Gregg Autcheson 52 M Coos Bay 56:46 326 Holly Hutton 10 F Bandon 56:49 327 Thomas Brown 65 M Bandon 56:50 328 Chelsey Seedborg 36 F Coos Bay 56:57 329 Chris Artac 36 M Coos Bay 57:05 330 Miranda Raper 20 F North Bend 57:06 331 Alice Pruett 32 F Coos Bay 57:09 332 Jessica Quinlan 53 F Charleston 57:11 333 Vicki Blaylock 48 F Portland 57:14 334 Jed Dietlin 60 M Las Vegas 57:19 335 Ellie Aster 22 F Fort Collins, Colo. 57:20 336 Reed Janke 25 M Eugene 57:22 337 Katherine Nordholm 31 F North Bend 57:26 338 Deborah Rudd 45 F North Bend 57:27 339 Carrie Wostal 35 F Coos Bay 57:28 340 Dave Taylor 62 M North Bend 57:36 341 Aaron Vanvlack 41 M Coos Bay 57:38 342 Pinkey Lee 14 F Lakeview 57:39 343 Bethy Myers 14 F Gold Beach 57:40 344 Alison Stone 57 F Myrtle Point 57:40 345 Adam Till 37 M Houston 57:41 346 Tenysen Patzke 16 F Lakeview 57:42 347 Triena Mueller 46 F Coos Bay 57:42 348 Robin Artac 34 F Coos Bay 57:42 349 Jon Yost 42 M North Bend 57:43 350 Jane Sievers 36 F Corvallis 57:49 351 Holly Cantrell 25 F Coos Bay 57:50 352 Jakeb Jaska 15 M Lakeview 57:51 353 Angie Armstrong 40 F North Bend 57:52 354 Sara Riley 19 F Coos Bay 57:57 355 Robin Riley 24 F Coos Bay 58:00 356 Phillip Dunham 33 M Coos Bay 58:01 357 Cory Summerk 35 M Coos Bay 58:03 358 Jonathan Hoskins 26 M Medford 58:07 359 Harold Boesch 33 M North Bend 58:12 360 Lindsay Devereux 18 F Coos Bay 58:13 361 Brittany Cook 17 F Coos Bay 58:13 19 F Coos Bay 58:14 362 Jasmine Meline 363 Jessica Theall 17 F Lakeview 58:15 364 Laura Dominguez 37 F Coos Bay 58:16 365 Isabella Doan 18 F Coos Bay 58:19 366 Janene Hanson 39 F North Bend 58:24 44 F Coos Bay 58:24 367 Chantell Geels 368 Jaxsun Gysbers 18 M Gold Beach 58:24 369 Angie Webster 43 F Coos Bay 58:27 370 Clayton Stanger 13 M Coos Bay 58:29 371 Bradley Zidek 32 M Pittsburgh, Pa. 58:29 372 Ashley Schuttpelz 12 F Reedsport 58:32 373 Kevin House 34 M Roseburg 58:39 374 Jason Bell 43 M Coos Bay 58:45 375 Juliette Hyatt 35 F Coos Bay 58:50 376 Joanna Hiigel 41 F North Bend 58:55 59:00 377 David Needham 74 M Seal Rock 378 Jessica Pidgeon 31 F Little Falls, Minn. 59:00 59 M Reedsport 59:03 379 Ron Frame 380 Hilary Thibault 30 F North Bend 59:03 381 Doug Emmerich 52 M Superior, Colo.

59:11 382 Caryn Mickelson 36 F North Bend 59:13 383 Justin Huelshoff 38 M Portland 59:14 11 F Coos Bay 59:16 384 Heather Grant 385 Sara Buskerud 41 F North Bend 59:17 386 Joanie Lawrence 46 F North Bend 59:20 67 M Waldport 59:26 387 John Stotts 388 Cristina Cook 24 F North Bend 59:27 35 M North Bend 59:28 389 Eric Arndt 390 Marjorie Crook 39 F Coos Bay 59:31 391 Amy Lopez 23 F North Bend 59:34 45 F Florence 59:40 392 Rosie Shatkin 393 Dustin Hawk 35 M Coos Bay 59:48 394 Brandy Thompson 42 F Coos Bay 59:52 395 Kaitlyn Kashishian 13 F Grants Pass 59:55 22 M North Bend 59:58 396 Derek Ball 27 M Grants Pass 59:59 397 Josh Carpenter 398 Tim Wall 62 M Coos Bay 1:00:00 399 Jadon Brinkley 14 M North Bend 1:00:00 400 Sarah Miller 38 F Bandon 1:00:02 10 F Bandon 1:00:03 401 Aunika Miller 1:00:04 37 F Coos Bay 402 Holly Chandler 403 Dana Wyatt 37 F North Bend 1:00:04 404 Caleb Howleff 20 M Gold Beach 1:00:09 405 Solveig Gustafson 18 F Gold Beach 1:00:10 406 Katelyn Richmond 22 F Coos Bay 1:00:10 407 Jace Sperling 15 M Coos Bay 1:00:12 408 Rex Miller 61 M Coos Bay 1:00:12 409 Bryan Valci 31 M North Bend 1:00:17 410 John Kaneshiro 70 M Gardena, Calif. 1:00:27 33 M Coos Bay 1:00:28 411 David Fish 412 Jessica Parker 24 F Coos Bay 1:00:31 413 Anna Sievert 41 F Highland Park, Ill. 1:00:31 414 Sarah Collins 15 F North Bend 1:00:32 1:00:33 415 Stephen Goldman 67 M Jacksonville 29 F North Bend 1:00:36 416 Trisha Bacon 417 Melissa Loudenbeck 32 F Coos Bay 1:00:38 418 Stephanie Merritt 27 F Coos Bay 1:00:52 419 Mark Martens 53 M Portland 1:00:53 420 Jill Sande 58 F Boise, Idaho 1:00:59 421 Lauren Brooks 27 F Corvallis 1:01:10 422 Brian Walker 23 M Coos Bay 1:01:11 423 Cody Pritchett 22 M Coos Bay 1:01:12 39 F Coos Bay 1:01:19 424 Amy Hedgpeth 15 M Riddle 1:01:20 425 Inaki Zamora 1:01:21 426 Larissa Schreiber 19 F North Bend 427 Dave Kranick 57 M Bandon 1:01:22 428 Bob Vaughn 75 M Rogue River 1:01:28 429 Mark Peters 41 M Bandon 1:01:28 430 Traci Waterman 37 F Bandon 1:01:30 431 Porscha Boyd 27 F Coos Bay 1:01:30 432 Gabino Cruz 39 M Florence 1:01:32 433 Elias Frakes 9 M Reedsport 1:01:33 43 F Coos Bay 1:01:34 434 Adela Villers 1:01:38 435 Jamie Shnderlin 19 F Coos Bay 1:01:43 436 Lori Schweinfurt 55 F Reno, Nev. 437 Douglas Strain 51 M Coquille 1:01:45 438 Jerry Worthen 61 M Coos Bay 1:01:46 439 Lathan Brinkley 71 M Central Point 1:01:51 440 Koree Nelson 24 F Coos Bay 1:01:53 28 F North Bend 1:01:56 441 Amy Spears 442 Liza Holland 38 F Coos Bay 1:02:02 443 Paul Brown 52 M North Bend 1:02:03 444 Aleigh Harris 29 F Bandon 1:02:07 445 Gabe Shorb 36 M North Bend 1:02:10 1:02:11 446 Kristin Woodford 31 F Springfield 447 Audrey Sherman 15 F Cheshire 1:02:12 448 Julia Willis 34 F Coquille 1:02:12 29 F Reedsport 1:02:14 449 Paige Allen 27 F Coos Bay 1:02:15 450 Jamie Wright 37 F Houston, Texas 1:02:18 451 Tiffany Till 452 Joshua Smith 42 M Coos Bay 1:02:26 453 Gina Young 52 F North Bend 1:02:26 454 Miles Krier 62 M Sacramento, Calif. 1:02:31 455 Tanya Goodson 39 F Coos Bay 1:02:33 456 Trevor Qualman 13 M Eugene 1:02:35 457 Nina Rudd 25 F Portland 1:02:36 1:02:37 458MarilynnHilderbrand 60 F Bandon 25 M Charleston 1:02:38 459 Andrew Knox 1:02:43 36 M North Bend 460 Kade Smith 1:02:45 42 F North Bend 461 Aimee Hoefs 462 Delilah Kubli 61 F Coos Bay 1:02:47 463 Kari Lyons 50 F North Bend 1:02:50 464 Brooks Esser 55 M Menlo Park, Calif. 1:02:53 465 Tom Osborne 44 M Coos Bay 1:02:59 12 M North Bend 1:03:01 466 Jakob Rodman 467 Robyn Varner 25 F Eugene 1:03:13 468 Karlie Wright 32 F Gold Beach 1:03:15 469 Kevin Ranegar 31 M Coos Bay 1:03:16 1:03:21 27 F North Bend 470 Leanne Fobert 1:03:30 74 M Jacksonville 471 Seth Weintraub 472 Heather Pedersen 36 F Corvallis 1:03:30

Overall Winners — Female: 1. Sailor Hutton, 14, Bandon, 40:50. Male: 1. Jared Bassett, 24, Bend, 32:12.

0-09 Female: 1. Analise Miller, Bandon, 1:06:53.

0-09 Male: 1. Diavik Nielsen, Coos Bay, 48:34; 2. Carter Brown, Langlois, 49:56; 3. Elias Frakes, Reedsport, 1:01:33.

10-14 Female: 1. Sailor Hutton (Female Overall Winner), Bandon, 40:50; 2. Avi Gaston, Gold Beach, 46:06; 3. Lily Taylor, Lakeview, 46:13.

1 0 - 1 4 M a l e : 1. Hunter Hutton, Bandon, 37:43; 2. Josh Snyder, Bandon, 39:19; 3. Jack Kral, Kohler, Wis., 42:41.

15-19 Female: 1. Aida Santoro, Bandon, 43:16; 2. Gabby Hobson, Coos Bay, 44:16; 3. Hailey Finnigan, North Bend, 45:03.

15-19 Male: 1. Benjamin Rodriguez, Roseburg, 34:54; 2. Joel Gregory, Coos Bay, 39:51; 3. Noah Graber, North Bend, 39:55.

20-24 Female: 1. Anne Taylor, Ashland, 42:59; 2. Cora Wahl, Langlois, 46:14; 3. Joanna Stoops, North Bend, 47:39.

20-24 Male: 1. Jared Bassett (Male Overall Winner), Bend, 32:12; 2. Brad Ferner, Roseburg, 35:41; 3. Sam Settlemeyer, Roseburg, 36:26.

25-29 Female: 1. Elizabeth-C Knox, Charleston, 47:09; 2. Megan Riley, Portland, 48:18; 3. Erica Hermansen, Florence, 50:14.

25-29 Male: 1. Keith Wilson, Klamath Falls, 36:20; 2.

Jon Buel, Central Point, 36:27; 3. Aaron Bennion, Coos Bay, 40:23.

30-34 Female: 1. Carolyn Cross, Portland, 45:03; 2.

Jessica Kelleher, Ashland, 47:28; 3. Christine Bodner, Springfield, 49:43.

30-34 Male: 1. Bradley Pigage, North Bend, 35:56; 2.

Devin Vanscoy, Springfield, 36:52; 3. Michael Spray, Florence, 40:11.

35-39 Female: 1. Priscilla Anderson, Murphy, 42:09; 2. Jen Ells, Bandon, 46:43; 3. Kara Ginestar, Klamath Falls, 48:30.

35-39 Male: 1. Larry Simonson, Sutherlin, 41:40; 2.

Robbie Garcia, Florence, 41:59; 3. Rocky Johnston, North Bend, 43:55.

40-44 Female: 1. Barb Yost, North Bend, 51:54; 2. Jill Fragoso, Houston, Texas, 52:44; 3. Rachel Merrifield, Sutherlin, 54:16.

Age Group winners

Name Age Sex Hometown Time 473GabrielleOdonoghue 33 F Bandon 1:03:36 474 Michael Bern 47 M Roseburg 1:03:36 475 Keri McPherson 26 F Coos Bay 1:03:43 476 Kate Manship 33 F North Bend 1:03:46 477 Tom Prater 47 M North Bend 1:03:46 478 Manuel Naranjo 34 M Myrtle Point 1:03:47 63 F Coquille 1:03:47 479 Diane Williams 480 Shaunne Hill 50 F Coos Bay 1:03:50 481 Monica Clapper 29 F Coos Bay 1:03:54 482 Scott McNutt 44 M Sherwood 1:04:01 483 Marino Santoro 13 M Bandon 1:04:02 484 Emily Langlois 31 F Eugene 1:04:07 485 Will McPherson 27 M Coos Bay 1:04:08 486 Shannon Fisher 32 F Coquille 1:04:10 487 Victoria Carpenter 23 F North Bend 1:04:17 49 F North Bend 1:04:18 488 Laurie Sevier 489 Paul Hough 29 M Coos Bay 1:04:21 1:04:30 490 James Sperling 34 M Coos Bay 491 Kathryn Wright 46 F Coos Bay 1:04:34 35 M Kennewick,Wash. 1:04:38 492 Daniel Fielder 1:04:39 493 Hannah McNally 23 F Florence 494 Joe Sperry 56 M North Bend 1:04:43 495 Scheryl Kleckner 53 F Newton, Iowa 1:04:44 496 Norm Trujillo 67 M Vancouver, Wash. 1:04:48 497 Vickie Linker-Peltier 55 F North Bend 1:04:52 498 Ann Simon 43 F Coos Bay 1:04:59 499 Deanna Prater 44 F North Bend 1:05:01 500 Nick Dery 36 M Coos Bay 1:05:11 501MartyObrienSheldon 60 F Olympia, Wash. 1:05:12 502 Mindy Reeves 39 F Coos Bay 1:05:12 503 Josef Horn 24 M Coos Bay 1:05:24 504 Emery Phillips 75 M Coos Bay 1:05:27 505 Mike Robison 55 M Coos Bay 1:05:27 506 Carla Asplund 43 F Portland 1:05:42 507 Peter Marshall 77 M Bellevue, Wash. 1:05:44 508 Kristy Watson 25 F North Bend 1:06:03 32 F Coos Bay 1:06:12 509 Melissa Smith 510 Mike Boyle 66 M Coos Bay 1:06:15 67 M Florence 1:06:17 511 David Dunn 512 Erica Danielson 20 F Seaside 1:06:21 513 Dustin Allen 25 M Seaside 1:06:21 514 Karen Hirschmugl 50 F Gresham 1:06:24 1:06:27 515 Charlotte Pierce 55 F Bandon 516 Karla Delgado 42 F Coos Bay 1:06:29 517 Jamie Matsui 30 F North Bend 1:06:39 518 Elizabeth Wheeling 34 F Coos Bay 1:06:39 519 Shirley Brown 52 F Eugene 1:06:46 520 Deb Lal 55 F Coos Bay 1:06:46 521 Analise Miller 8 F Bandon 1:06:53 522 Roberta Croly 49 F Issaquah, Wash. 1:06:55 523 Barb Kohler 63 F Portland 1:06:56 524 Kim Aimone 49 F North Bend 1:06:58 525 Joshua Van Vlack 39 M Keizer 1:07:00 526 Rachel Swieck 43 F Roseburg 1:07:07 527 Danielle Wirt 27 F Coos Bay 1:07:16 528 Brock Willis 10 M Coquille 1:07:16 529 Jessica Tobiska 29 F Coos Bay 1:07:16 530 Stacy Tate Jr 27 M Coos Bay 1:07:31 531 Brittany Cooper 20 F Coos Bay 1:07:40 532 Cindy Horner 59 F Myrtle Point 1:07:44 533 Cassandra Thonstad 31 F Newberg 1:07:49 534 John Qualman 53 M Eugene 1:07:53 535 Shari Dowling 43 F North Bend 1:07:54 536 Renae Dixon 54 F Central Point 1:08:08 537 Marcia Isenberg 61 F Everett, Wash. 1:08:10 538 Kathy Gerstner 42 F Coos Bay 1:08:20 539 Paige Smith 17 F Bandon 1:08:21 46 M Albuquerque, N.M 1:08:23 540 Roldan Large 14 M Portland 1:08:26 541 Charlie Elliott 47 M Columbus, Ohio 1:08:27 542 Chuck Harcha 1:08:27 543JillHayner-Thompson 61 F North Bend 544 Julie Hunt 52 F Grants Pass 1:08:29 30 F Coos Bay 1:08:34 545 Nicole Willis 1:08:35 30 M Corvallis 546 Shawn Freitas 547 Jane Walters 48 F Coos Bay 1:08:35 35 F North Bend 1:08:40 548 Kylee Smith 43 F North Bend 1:08:52 549 Sarah Pachal 550 Greg Winger 57 M North Bend 1:09:02 551 Lori Winger 57 F North Bend 1:09:02 1:09:06 552 Anne Marie Moss 44 F Salem 553 Garrett Baird 12 M Coquille 1:09:15 554 Hannah Noyes 11 F Central Point 1:09:17 64 M Central Point 1:09:18 555 Dave Noyes 1:09:26 556 Kyle De Ronden-Pos 28 M North Bend 557 Michael King 49 M Coos Bay 1:09:28 558 Jen McIntosh 18 F Portland 1:09:28 17 M Central Point 1:09:33 559 Christian Lake 560 Kenzie Freerksen 23 F Coos Bay 1:09:33 561 Jim Lawson 78 M Bandon 1:09:40 1:09:45 562 Jennifer Hampel 43 F Coos Bay 563 Chris Dominguez 40 M Coos Bay 1:09:51 564 Derek Sweeney 25 M Coos Bay 1:09:52 565 Linda Schroeder 65 F Roseburg 1:09:52 566 Timothy Boyle 62 M Cupertino, Calif. 1:09:55 567 Sandra Bullock 41 F North Bend 1:09:56 568 Heather Kirkby 31 F North Bend 1:09:56 27 M Florence 1:09:57 569 Ryan Roach 570 Anne Morgan 63 F Coos Bay 1:09:59 571 Andrea Van Pelt 32 F Coquille 1:10:04 572 Michelle Stone 26 F North Bend 1:10:08 573 Caitlin Finch 24 F North Bend 1:10:17 574 Joanna Volz 33 F Eureka, Calif.

1:10:20 575 Dustin Garnett 26 M Coos Bay 1:10:24 576 Terry Garnett 26 F Coos Bay 1:10:25 577 Nanc Caffey 56 F Coos Bay 1:10:29 578 Tom Anderson 52 M Gold Beach 1:10:32

40-44 Male: 1. Brent Hutton, Bandon, 35:44; 2. John Herc, Eugene, 40:18; 3. Lou Fragoso, Houston, 41:45.

45-49 Female: 1. Gayle Kuipers, Holland, Mich., 46:50; 2. Dana Pabst, Jacksonville, 48:18; 3. Tyana Plinski, Coos Bay, 53:12.

45-49 Male: 1. Bret Emmerich, Portland, 41:19; 2.

Anthony Collins, North Bend, 41:48; 3. Matt Cottrell, Simpsonville, S.C., 45:51.

50-54 Female: 1. Karen Matson, Coos Bay, 49:32; 2.

Sharon Rogers, Noti, 49:49; 3. Ann Young, Wilsonville, 51:48.

50-54 Male: 1. Sam Friedman, Roseburg, 43:11; 2. Ron Potter, Roseburg, 43:37; 3. Gary Lacasse, Terrebonne, 44:25.

55-59 Female: 1. Janet Stamper Holland, Coos Bay, 41:33 (new record, old record 43:01 by Linda Hartman in 2007); 2. Fabiola Lopez, Beaverton, 45:47; 3. Lee Ann Paul, Yreka, Calif., 48:38.

55-59 Male: 1. Doug Veysey, Myrtle Point, 44:34; 2.

Philip Larson, Westlake, 44:52; 3. Duane Lindsay, Bandon, 46:10.

60-64 Female: 1. Marilynn Hilderbrand, Bandon, 1:02:37; 2. Delilah Kubli, Coos Bay, 1:02:47; 3. Diane Williams, Coquille, 1:03:47.

60-64 Male: 1. Jerry Roberts, Myrtle Point, 42:25; 2.

Hank Franklin, Seattle, Wash., 47:29; 3. Dale Harris, Reedsport, 47:35.

65-69 Female: 1. Linda Schroeder, Roseburg, 1:09:52; 2. Jan Doyle, Coos Bay, 1:11:07; 3. Beth Hutton, Bandon, 1:16:15.

65-69 Male: 1. John Seggie, Portland, 49:29; 2. Jim Marshall, Portland, 51:02; 3. Bruce Petterson, West Linn, 55:03.

70-74 Female: 1. Judy McDole, Coos Bay, 1:24:55; 2.

Marna Tippin, Antioch, Calif., 1:41:23.

70-74 Male: 1. Jim Clarke, North Bend, 56:01; 2. David Needham, Seal Rock, 59:00; 3. John Kaneshiro, Gardena, Calif., 1:00:27.

75-79 Female: 1. Rita Horning, Coos Bay, 1:53:18.

75-79 Male: 1. Bob Vaughn, Rogue River, 1:01:28; 2.

Emery Phillips, Coos Bay, 1:05:27; 3. Peter Marshall, Bellevue, Wash., 1:05:44.

80-99 Male: 1. Art Dietz, Eugene, 1:15:20; 2. Craig McMicken, Florence, 1:24:03; 3. Roger Myhre, Coos Bay, 1:31:55.

Name Age Sex Hometown Time 579 Genevieve Bern 21 F St. Paul, Minn. 1:10:32 580 Bonnie Turman 64 F Coos Bay 1:10:41 581 Rich Coleman 55 M North Bend 1:10:42 582 Melinda Millet 37 F Coquille 1:10:50 583 Pamela Tierney 56 F Orlando, Fla. 1:10:53 584SavannahThurman 17 F Coos Bay 1:10:56 63 F North Bend 1:10:58 585 Laurie Burke 586 Siobhan Preston 36 F Lakeside 1:10:59 587 Theresa Hamlin 40 F Roseburg 1:10:59 588 Linda Piovesan 48 F North Bend 1:11:00 589 Vanessa Gonzalez 26 F Coos Bay 1:11:03 590 Mary Paczesniak 64 F Coos Bay 1:11:05 591 Jan Doyle 65 F Coos Bay 1:11:07 592 Karissa Irvin 18 F Coos Bay 1:11:08 593 Delaney McCord 17 F North Bend 1:11:10 18 F Grants Pass 1:11:16 594 Haley Clasby 595 Nick Preston 35 M Lakeside 1:11:17 1:11:34 596 Austin Sherman 17 M Cheshire 597 Kris Sherman 51 F Cheshire 1:11:35 56 F Coos Bay 1:11:36 598 Helen Coughin 1:11:44 599 Katherine Sleadd 25 F Grants Pass 600 Nathan Sleadd 25 M Grants Pass 1:11:44 66 M Coos Bay 1:11:49 601 Larry Muth 602 James Nix 46 M North Bend 1:11:56 603 Cheryl Elletson 47 F Coos Bay 1:12:08 604 Brandy Duval 19 F Sutherlin 1:12:12 605 Dren Hernandez 37 M Coos Bay 1:12:25 14 M Coos Bay 1:12:26 606 Teal Hamner 607 Dez Dixon 22 F Coos Bay 1:12:28 608 Elizabeth Sevier 19 F North Bend 1:12:40 609 Katie McNutt 42 F Sherwood 1:12:41 610 Brent Wyatt 39 M Coos Bay 1:12:48 37 F Coos Bay 1:12:48 611 Elizabeth Wyatt 612 Bruce Sherman 54 M Cheshire 1:12:50 613 Eric Stutesman 44 M North Bend 1:12:54 614 Jordan Ragan 18 M Reedsport 1:13:04 17 F North Bend 1:13:04 615 Kaitlyn Porter 616 Trudi Rouske 49 F Coos Bay 1:13:05 42 M Coos Bay 1:13:08 617 Dan Korving 618 Colleen Rayburn 17 F Coos Bay 1:13:09 619 Troy Liggett 13 M Coos Bay 1:13:13 620 Jason Goodson 42 M Coos Bay 1:13:22 34 F Coos Bay 1:13:22 621 Jessica Hill 622 Jennifer Rogers 39 F Coos Bay 1:13:43 623 Natasha Hill 20 F Coos Bay 1:13:49 624 Joy Suppes 46 F Coos Bay 1:13:57 625 James Whalen Iv 41 M Aliso Viejo, Calif. 1:13:58 626 Mike Lehman 61 M Coos Bay 1:14:01 627 Bonnie L Smith 64 F Coos Bay 1:14:04 628 Ronda Tew 35 F Roseburg 1:14:10 629 Shawn Tew 40 M Roseburg 1:14:11 630 Edgar Kousky 73 M Junction City 1:14:15 631 Eric Wakkuri 67 M Klamath Falls 1:14:20 632 Lori Bollig 54 F North Bend 1:14:22 633 McKenna Croly 18 F Issaquah, Wash. 1:14:25 634 Linda Wasson 41 F Portland 1:14:30 635 Mark Bond 50 M Portland 1:14:31 636 Michelle Winfield 39 F North Bend 1:14:31 637 Kristen Keeley 47 F North Bend 1:14:52 638 Jonathan Bates 30 M Coos Bay 1:14:56 639 Cindy Obannon 44 F Coos Bay 1:14:56 640 John Sevier 50 M North Bend 1:15:01 641 Belinda Denny 34 F Gold Hill 1:15:02 642 Ladonna Porter 48 F North Bend 1:15:06 643 Daniel Robertson 56 M North Bend 1:15:14 644 Leah Rector 33 F North Bend 1:15:18 645 Art Dietz 80 M Eugene 1:15:20 29 M Indianapolis, Ind. 1:15:24 646 Andrew Witt 11 M Coos Bay 1:15:30 647 Jaden Sperling 68 F Bandon 1:16:15 648 Beth Hutton 20 F North Bend 1:16:18 649 Zoe Ottemiller 650 Melissa Pruett 39 F Olympia, Wash. 1:16:29 31 F Winston 1:16:29 651 Shellee Black 1:16:33 67 M Adna, Wash.

652 Mike McCann 653 Andrew Singer 36 M Coos Bay 1:16:34 1:16:42 654 Susan Ottemiller 56 F North Bend 56 F Reedsport 1:16:46 655 Katie Vasquez 656 Christy Mills 36 F Coos Bay 1:16:52 657 Lisa Richardson 49 F North Bend 1:16:59 658 Dennis Roberton 66 M Vancouver, Wash. 1:17:06 659 Lindi Quinn 50 F Coos Bay 1:17:10 660 Suzie McDaniel 55 F Coos Bay 1:17:10 52 M Coos Bay 1:17:26 661 Aron Boesl 62 F Central Point 1:17:26 662 Renae Noyes 663 Brandon Hemenway 32 M Coos Bay 1:17:37 664 Vanessa Reid 29 F Coos Bay 1:17:38 1:17:39 665 Julie Woodman 59 F North Bend 666 John Burles 66 M Lakeside 1:17:57 667 Jay Farr 63 M Coos Bay 1:17:57 34 F North Bend 1:17:58 668 Greta Krost 669 Sara Birrer 18 F North Bend 1:17:58 670 Ron Fox 77 M Coos Bay 1:18:00 671 Roger Willis 49 M Coquille 1:18:08 672 Samantha Marsh 12 F Brandon 1:18:09 673 Jeffery Smith 47 M North Bend 1:18:26 674 Denise Smith 44 F North Bend 1:18:26 32 M Beaverton 1:18:35 675 Dave Kirk 676 Haley Van Pelt 12 F Coquille 1:18:58 677 Morrie Ghattas 52 M North Bend 1:19:25 678 Ann Osborne 44 F Coos Bay 1:19:26 679 Jimmy Hodges 74 M Avondale, Ariz. 1:19:27 680 Becca Lambson 31 F Coquille 1:19:40 681 Blake Kemp 21 M Coos Bay 1:19:52 682 Ron Van Vlack 69 M Myrtle Point 1:19:52 683 Kayla Bauer 20 F Coos Bay 1:19:52 684 Alex Samuels 36 M Coos Bay 1:19:59

Name Age Sex Hometown Time 685 Karolyn Meyers 34 F Medford 1:20:01 686 Sharon Jones 51 F Coos Bay 1:20:11 687 Sarah Gibbs 30 F Coquille 1:20:12 688 Cheryl Waddington 50 F Coquille 1:20:29 689 Sheryl Phillips 52 F Bandon 1:20:29 690 Paul Doyle 66 M Coos Bay 1:20:31 691 Dale Barrett 47 M Coos Bay 1:20:51 692 Carlos Araujo 35 M Aliso Viejo, Calif. 1:20:55 693 Denise Ereth 42 F North Bend 1:21:04 694 Andrea Christensen 40 F Coos Bay 1:21:04 695 Ray Clarke 64 M Springfield 1:21:29 696 Kelsey Cummings 24 F Coquille 1:21:32 697 Teresa Truax 46 F North Bend 1:21:43 698 Jo Ann Van Vlack 61 F Myrtle Point 1:21:45 699 Virginia Boyle 66 F Cupertino, Calif. 1:22:11 700 Mary Marineau 60 F Coos Bay 1:22:18 701 Kara Wick 31 F Winston 1:22:23 702 Robert Liggett 43 M Coos Bay 1:22:41 703 Donna Buckles 64 F Coos Bay 1:22:52 704 Alexi Sparks 13 F Springfiled 1:22:54 705 Nicole Young 11 F Bandon 1:23:00 706 Roxanne Plew 59 F Coos Bay 1:23:01 707EmanMorgan-Brown 31 M North Bend 1:23:08 708 Jay Flaxman 71 M Coos Bay 1:23:13 709 Genevieve Tate 28 F Yakima, Wash. 1:23:22 710 Monica Picatti 37 F Coos Bay 1:23:22 711 Kristin Jones 32 F Coos Bay 1:23:33 712 Stephanie Derosier 27 F Klamath Falls 1:23:37 713 Elizabeth Vetter 16 F Klamath Falls 1:23:38 714 Chris Petford 68 M Creswell 1:23:40 715 Patricia Harrington 57 F Coos Bay 1:23:52 716 Tracie Sparks 39 F Springfiled 1:24:00 717 Craig McMicken 88 M Florence 1:24:03 718 Michelle Young 46 F Bandon 1:24:07 719 Libby Leonnig 27 F Coos Bay 1:24:07 720 Melody Willard 45 F Myrtle Creek 1:24:15 721 Thomas Harris 67 M Coquille 1:24:15 722 Joe Cook 56 M North Bend 1:24:16 723 Amanda Harris 39 F North Bend 1:24:22 724 Maggie Hamm 27 F North Bend 1:24:31 725 Theresa Brown 33 F Coos Bay 1:24:36 726 Mark Henderson 37 M Coos Bay 1:24:37 727 Judy McDole 73 F Coos Bay 1:24:55 728 Michelle Simpson 34 F Coos Bay 1:25:11 35 M North Bend 1:25:15 729 Jeff Davidson 730 Erin Davidson 38 F North Bend 1:25:15 731 Jim Burgett 72 M Bandon 1:25:35 732 Debbie Gardner 63 F Chesterfield, Mo. 1:25:40 733 Patty Sanden 57 F North Bend 1:25:40 1:25:41 734 Sandy Browning 42 F Coos Bay 735 Julie Carr 36 F Coos Bay 1:25:57 736 Delicia Cunningham 44 F North Bend 1:25:57 737 Terri Eckhoff 60 F Coquille 1:26:09 738 Danielle Volin 26 F Coos Bay 1:26:20 739 Tina Winfrey 51 F Coos Bay 1:26:20 740 Maureen Heath 59 F Alexandria, Va. 1:26:41 741 Kim Leberti 43 F Coos Bay 1:26:57 742 Leslie Terry 35 F Coos Bay 1:26:57 743 George Johnson 41 M Roseburg 1:27:06 1:27:09 68 M Roseburg 744 James Schwab 745 Katy Medlock 23 F Lacey, Wash.

1:27:27 66 M North Bend 1:27:32 746 Eugene Peltier 747 Stephen Brown 70 M Bandon 1:27:36 748 Judy Trujillo 65 F Vancouver, Wash. 1:27:48 749 Caddy McKeown 62 F Coos Bay 1:27:52 750 Jeanie Meyer 66 F Allegany 1:28:22 50 F Coos Bay 1:29:21 751 Kelly Western 752 Celine Qualman 48 F Eugene 1:29:52 753 Gail Wedwick 58 F North Bend 1:30:05 63 M North Bend 1:30:21 754 Keith Wedwick 755 Nancy Gentry 55 F Bandon 1:30:32 37 F Bandon 1:30:32 756 Kisa Peters 757 Tianna Koster 48 F Coos Bay 1:30:47 758 Holly Cutting 44 F Coos Bay 1:30:52 73 M Silverton 1:31:04 759 James Bornzin 760 Izabella Sperling 12 F Coos Bay 1:31:25 761 Tiffany Rush 46 F Coos Bay 1:31:28 762 Maureen Carsey 46 F Salem 1:31:28 58 F North Bend 1:31:36 763 Patt Bailey 60 F Coos Bay 1:31:42 764 Jani Boyd 765 Roger Myhre 84 M Coos Bay 1:31:55 766 Abby Savage 33 F Winston 1:32:00 767 Sherry Williams 47 F North Bend 1:32:01 61 F Coos Bay 1:32:30 768 Maurene Aakre 1:32:43 47 M Roseburg 769 Steve Harris 770 Kim Phelps 41 F Coos Bay 1:32:43 771 Henny Rademacher 63 F Coos Bay 1:32:54 772 Carol Tucker 48 F Coos Bay 1:32:54 773 Michele Crocker 52 F North Bend 1:33:30 774 Leesna White 23 F Bandon 1:34:33 775 Roxanne Culter 42 F Bandon 1:34:35 776 Amanda Remund 47 F Waldport 1:34:39 36 F Coos Bay 1:35:10 777 Andre Cotell 15 M Coos Bay 1:35:23 778 Zack Browning 779 Rosa Atencio 40 F North Bend 1:36:08 780 Tonya Cornell 40 F North Bend 1:36:34 781 Irene Leighton 59 F Springfield 1:36:37 86 M Coos Bay 1:36:37 782 Don Hynes 75 M Allegany 1:37:00 783 Pete Dawson 784 Cheyenne McNeely 16 F Coos Bay 1:38:16 785 Pamela Dornbusch 38 F Coos Bay 1:38:18 786 Janelle Maine 35 F Coos Bay 1:38:27 787 Dave Erickson 70 M Roseburg 1:38:31 788 Gage Taylor 23 M Coos Bay 1:38:43 789 Jill Sacket 51 F Coos Bay 1:38:45 790 Larissa Roberts 27 F Coos Bay 1:38:49 55 F Coos Bay 1:38:50 791 Debbie Gerber 1:39:12 792 Chiara McNerney 10 F Lakeside 1:39:16 793 Rose Middendorff 44 F Coos Bay 794 Hanna Groth 10 F North Bend 1:39:21 795 Kate Groth 40 F North Bend 1:39:21 796 Carol Todd 65 F Coos Bay 1:39:25 797 Misty Green 33 F Lakeside 1:39:26 798 Debbie Withers 57 F North Bend 1:39:26 799 Katrina Harris 63 F Coos Bay 1:39:29 800 Patsy Klutinglucas 63 F Coos Bay 1:39:37 60 F Coos Bay 1:39:48 801 Kathe McNutt 42 F Myrtle Point 1:39:52 802 Nancy Leshley 1:40:01 59 F Coos Bay 803 Marilyn Wilson 804 Helen Mineau 61 F Coos Bay 1:40:25 805 Tracy Ebbert 53 M Coos Bay 1:40:25 806 Cherie Reber 49 F Roseburg 1:40:28 807 Katy Fox 44 F Coos Bay 1:40:51 50 M Coos Bay 1:40:55 808 John Rush 809 Michelle Russell 53 F Antioch, Calif. 1:41:22 810 Marna Tippin 72 F Antioch, Calif. 1:41:23 811 Jerry Vanderhoff 61 M Roseburg 1:42:00 812 David Bertapelle 71 M Langlois 1:42:39 61 M San Diego, Calif. 1:43:38 813 Brent Nielsen 814 Carroll Armstrong 47 F Coos Bay 1:44:18 815 Kimberly Gildroy 47 F LakeStevens,Wash.1:44:19 25 M Coquille 1:44:40 816 Rsantin Olivas 1:44:41 817 Anthony Gantenbein 24 M Coos Bay 50 F Coos Bay 1:44:57 818 Debra Tootell 819 Verl Rand 78 M Coos Bay 1:45:46 820 Leanna Olson 64 F Coos Bay 1:46:49 821 David Olson 66 M Coos Bay 1:46:51 822 Steven Crocker 11 M Coos Bay 1:47:14 823 Debra Enright 45 F Coquille 1:48:30 824 Carol McKinley 44 F Coquille 1:48:31 1:49:40 825 Conner Middendorff 8 M Coos Bay 30 F Coos Bay 1:50:45 826 Jessica Bell 21 M Coquille 1:51:29 827 Jimmy Lay 1:51:33 28 M Coos Bay 828 Eric Saunders 829 Gerald Caskey 30 M Lincoln 1:51:33 830 Mychal Berry 23 M Coos Bay 1:51:34 831 Michael Webster 22 M North Bend 1:51:36 832 James Starkweather 19 M Ophis 1:51:37 1:51:37 833 Brady Snelgrove 20 M North Bend 834 Bengt Hamner 81 M Jacksonville 1:52:35 835 Rita Horning 79 F Coos Bay 1:53:18 836 Cheryl Nielsen 59 F San Diego, Calif. 1:54:36 54 F Tacoma, Wash. 1:57:40 837 Carol Krancich 1:57:48 55 F North Bend 838 Sally Davis 839 Marianne Kandel 68 F Hillsboto 1:59:31

B6 •The World • Monday,September 22,,2014

Sports NFL

Oregon holds on for win

From Page B1

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The second-ranked Ducks were flying high after a nonconference victory over then-No. 7 Michigan State earlier this season, but Washington State and the start of Pac-12 play brought Oregon back to reality.

No one said the march toward college football’s first playoff was going to be easy.

The Cougars and their Air Raid offense under coach Mike Leach pressured the Ducks (4-0, 1-0) throughout, and pulled even at 31 in the final quarter.

That’s when Marcus Mariota took over, leading the Ducks on a 79-yard drive that was capped by a 6-yard touchdown pass to Keanon Lowe with 5:33 left for the final 38-31 margin.

“We faced a ton of adversity, some self-inflicted, some not,” Oregon coach Mark Helfrich said. “I thought our guys did a great job of just seeing it through.”

Oregon remained at No. 2 in the AP Top 25 Sunday behind Florida State, which escaped 23-17 in overtime

The Associated Press

Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota throws a touchdown pass to Devon Allen against Washington State during the first quarter Saturday. against Clemson on Saturday night.

Mariota was once again the standout for the Ducks.

The junior quarterback raised the stakes in the Heisman Trophy race by throwing for 329 yards and five touchdowns. He completed 21 of 25 passes without an interception and also rushed for 58 yards despite being sacked seven times — the most he’s ever had in a game in his career.

Yep, that was four incompletions.

“Ridiculous,” Helfrich said. “That’s a joke. That guy is special and he did a great job, too, of taking some of the blame and the heat off the oline and led them through it and did a great job rallying the defense in the second

half, as well.”

It was Mariota’s 30th straight game with at least one touchdown pass — that’s every game of his Oregon career — and his seventh game with four or more touchdown passes.

Lowe and speedster Devon Allen each had two touchdown catches for Oregon, which has an off week before hosting Arizona in a Thursday night game.

Mariota’s Washington State counterpart, Connor Halliday, threw for 436 yards and four touchdowns, completing 43 of 63 passes, for Washington State (1-3, 0-1).

The Cougars, who boast the nation’s top passing attack, came into the game as 24point underdogs but kept it close.

Mannion sets OSU passing record CORVALLIS (AP) — Sean Mannion added to his considerable legacy at Oregon State Saturday night without throwing for a touchdown.

Mannion threw for 275 yards to set a new Oregon State passing record, but the Beavers’ four TDs came on runs in their 28-7 victory over San Diego State.

Mannion’s passing yards gave him 11,339 for his career, pulling him in front of Derek Anderson atop the Beavers’ career list, and into third on the Pac-12 all-time list behind leader USC’s Matt Barkley (12,274) and fellow Trojan Carson Palmer (11,818).

Humble as always, Oregon State’s senior quarterback was honored to have set the mark.

“More than anything I’m just happy that we won, though,” he said.

Terron Ward and Storm Woods each rushed for two touchdowns for the Beavers, who open the season 3-0 for the fifth time since 1999.

They’ll visit USC next week to open the Pac-12 season.

Oregon State coach Mike Riley understands why Mannion doesn’t want to talk about history right now.

“It’s a great record. He won’t talk about it and he probably shouldn’t right now. It will be something he’ll reflect on,” Riley said.

“But it’s a great achievement.

There’s been a lot of great quarterbacking here.”

Mannion now has 903

yards passing and four touchdowns this season.

San Diego State (1-2) was also coming off a bye after a 31-27 loss at North Carolina.

Quinn Kaehler threw for a career-high 341 yards with a touchdown and led the Aztecs to a first-and-goal from the North Carolina 3 in the final minute — but he was picked off looking for Lloyd Mills in the end zone.

Donnel Pumphrey rushed for 89 yards and the lone touchdown on the opening series for the Aztecs. Kaehler threw for 106 yards and had two interceptions.

“You can’t win in today’s college football if you only score seven points,” Aztecs coach Rocky Long said.

Romo has 21 comeback victories in the fourth quarter or overtime, a franchise best.

“Tony went out there and did what Tony do,” Bryant said.

Janoris Jenkins’ 25-yard interception return, the fifth defensive touchdown in his three seasons, put the Rams (1-2) up 21-0 with 6:06 to go in the first half.

At Philadelphia, Jordan Matthews, the draft pick who replaced DeSean Jackson, and veteran Jeremy Maclin lifted the Eagles past the star receiver’s new team.

Philadelphia again stormed from behind to win, beating the Washington Redskins 3734 as Matthews caught two touchdown passes and Maclin had one.

The Eagles are the first NFL team to start a season 30 after trailing by 10-plus points in each game.

“Man, that was an emotional one,” said Matthews, who scored his first NFL touchdowns. “They are close (games), so I know that coach (Chip) Kelly is losing some hair.”

The nasty game was marred by a fourth-quarter brawl near the Washington sideline after Eagles quarterback Nick Foles was blindsided by defensive lineman Chris Baker during an apparent interception return. Baker and Eagles left tackle Jason Peters were ejected — and then the INT was overturned by video replay. That led to Maclin’s 27-yard touchdown to break a 27-27 tie.

At Cleveland, the Ravens pulled off a victory as Justin Tucker kicked a 32-yard field goal as time expired to give Baltimore a 23-21 win over the Cleveland Browns.

At Seattle, Wilson kept Manning and the Broncos from seeing the ball in overtime. He led Seattle on an 80-yard drive on the first possession of the extra session, capped by Marshawn Lynch’s 6-yard touchdown run for the victory.

“We almost overcame them,” Manning said, “but didn’t quite do it today.”

The Super Bowl rematch

lived up to the billing of what everyone expected in February and never transpired. The 43-8 blowout by Seattle (2-1) was replaced this time by Denver (2-1) rallying from a 17-3 fourthquarter deficit to force overtime by going 80 yards against the best defense in the NFL in the final minute of regulation.

And then Wilson upstaged Manning. After nearly getting sacked for a safety and throwing an interception in the fourth quarter, Wilson was brilliant in overtime rushing for 21 yards and completing four of six passes. Lynch went the final 6 yards for the win.

Cardinals 23, 49ers 14: At Glendale, Arizona, Drew Stanton threw a pair of thirdquarter touchdown passes to rookie John Brown and the Cardinals rallied to beat San Francisco, snapping a fourgame losing streak to the 49ers.

Arizona outscored San Francisco 17-0 in the second half.

Steelers 37, Panthers 19: At Charlotte, North Carolina, Ben Roethlisberger threw two 7-yard touchdown passes to Antonio Brown, Le’Veon Bell ran for 147 yards and Pittsburgh beat Carolina.

The Panthers were looking for their first 3-0 start since 2003 — the year they went to the Super Bowl.

Colts 44, Jaguars 17: At Jacksonville, Florida, Andrew Luck threw four touchdown passes — three in a lopsided first half — and the Indianapolis Colts dominated the Jaguars for their first win.

It was a home opener to forget for the Jaguars (0-3), who trailed 30-0 at the break and benched quarterback Chad Henne. The only positive for Jacksonville was getting rookie Blake Bortles on the field. The third overall pick in May’s NFL draft played the entire second half, finishing with two touchdown passes and two interceptions.

Saints 20, Vikings 9: Drew Brees passed for 293 yards and two touchdowns, and the New Orleans Saints won for the first time this season, taking their home opener against the

Minnesota Vikings.

Chargers 22, Bills 10: At Orchard Park, New York, Philip Rivers hit Eddie Royal for two scores in the San Diego Chargers’ win over the Buffalo Bills.

Giants 30, Texans 17: At East Rutherford, New Jersey, Rashad Jennings ran for a career-high 176 yards and a touchdown and Eli Manning threw two TD passes as the New York Giants overcame some early mistakes and beat the suddenly error-prone Houston Texans.

Bengals 33, Titans 7: Andy Dalton caught a touchdown pass — the first Bengals quarterback to pull off that feat — on a pass from wide receiver Mohamed Sanu and Cincinnati stayed undefeated with a victory at home over the Tennessee Titans.

The Bengals (3-0) head into their bye week with their best start in eight years.

Dalton was the first NFL quarterback to score on a catch since Kansas City’s Tyler Thigpen in 2008.

Patriots 16, Raiders 9: At Foxborough, Mass., Tom Brady threw a touchdown pass, Stephen Gostkowski kicked three field goals and the sluggish New England Patriots held on to beat the Oakland Raiders when defensive tackle Vince Wilfork intercepted a pass near his goal line.

Lions 19, Packers 7: Don Carey returned a fumble 40 yards for a touchdown, and Detroit’s defensive front stuffed Green Bay, leading the Lions over Aaron Rodgers and the Packers at home.

The Lions (2-1) sacked Rodgers twice and he threw for only 162 yards, and Green Bay (1-2) wasn’t any better when running the ball.

Chiefs 34, Dolphins 15: At Miami Gardens, Fla., Alex Smith shook off five sacks to throw three touchdown passes and help the Kansas City Chiefs earn their first victory by beating the Miami Dolphins.

Smith led touchdown drives of 62, 76 and 66 yards in a span of four possessions as Kansas City took leads of 14-0 and 21-10. The Chiefs — without seven starters, including running back Jamaal Charles — improved to 1-2.

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The successful applicant will know how to coach, mentor and develop an enthusiastic staff to promote and distribute The World Newspaper and products.

They will develop and administer revenue and expense budgets and set and maintain standards of service for subscribers, single copy buyers, carriers, retailers and other World customers to their satisfaction.

Coos Bay is the largest city on the Oregon Coast and serves readers across three counties and beyond. Oregon’s south coast features Pacific shorelines with cliffs, beaches and recreational dunes. A perfect refuge from the faster pace and challenges of a larger metropolitan area, it is a fantastic place to work and live.

The World provides a meaningful work environment for our employees, rewards innovation and risk-taking, and offers opportunities for career development. As part of Lee Enterprises, The World offers excellent earnings potential and a full benefits package. We are an equal opportunity employer and a drug-free workplace. All applicants considered for employment must pass a post-offer drug screen and background/DMV check prior to commencing employment.

Please apply online at http://www.lee.net/careers

215 Sales

in Coquille, OR. Salary Range: $11.00 - $22.00

Accounting Specialist in Coquille, OR. Salary Range: $ 11.00 - $22.00 First Community Credit Union is an equal opportunity employer of protected Veterans and individuals with disabilities. For more details please apply online: www.myfirstccu.org

207 Drivers RON’S OIL COMPANY Truck Driver Wanted Class A CDL. Hazmat/Doubles Endorsements are a plus! $20 Per Hour Please call Victoria for application information. 541-396-5571

208 Education

The South Coast Education Service District’s Board of Directors announces an opening on its Board for Position #7 (At large) for a term expiring June 30, 2015. If you are interested, please contact Jammie Thompson at 541-266-3946 or email jammiem@scesd.k12.or.us by October 3, 2014.

SALES CONSULTANT The World is seeking another member for our great team of sales professionals. We are looking for an experienced, outgoing, creative, detail-oriented individual to join our team of professional advertising representatives and creative staff.

As a sales consultant with The World you will handle an established account list while pursuing new business. You will manage the creation, design and implementation of advertising campaigns as well as identify, create and implement product strategies. You will make multi-media presentations, work with the public and must have a proactive approach to customer service.

As part of Lee Enterprises, The World offers excellent earnings potential and a full benefits package, along with a professional and comfortable work environment focused on growth opportunities for employees.

We are an equal opportunity, drug-free workplace and all applicants considered for employment must pass a post-offer drug screen and background/DMV check prior to commencing employment.

Please apply online at http://www.lee.net/careers.

211 Health Care

Care Giving 225

227 Elderly Care *Now Hiring* Psych RN On-site Resident Mgr OnCall Residential Associate For our Coos Bay locations Visit our website: www.columbiacare.org click our Career Center page to apply online

213 General

Apartments Value601Ads

306 Jobs Wanted

HARMONY HOMECARE “Quality Caregivers provide Assisted living in your home”.

541-260-1788 ISENBURG CAREGIVING SERVICE. Do you need help in your home?

We provide home care as efficiently and cost-effective as possible.

Coquille - Coos Bay - Bandon. Lilo Isenburg, 541-396-6041.

Interest List for future openings:

541-267-6278

Independent Contract Newspaper Carriers.

Contact Susana at 541-269-1222 ext. 255

Notices 400 406 Public Notices On Sunday Sept 28th, from 3pm to 6 pm, Holy Redeemer Catholic Church will be having an Oktoberfest dinner and festival. Authentic food, drink and live entertainment will be enjoyed by all. Menu includes sauerbraten, bratwurst, German potato salad, sauerkraut, sweet and sour red cabbage, salads and dessert.Individuals $10, Seniors $8. Families $30. Children under 5 are free with an adult. Proceeds are used to help fund Holy Redeemer Youth programs. This an event for the whole family.

Services 425 430 Lawn Care SOUTH COAST LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE for your everyday lawn care needs. #10646.Call Chris @541-404-0106

Real Estate 500

501 Commercial

504 Homes for Sale 4 bd, 1.5 ba, Coquille, must sell! $139K, conv financing or assumable 502 loan ($0 down, low pmts) also consider owner carry.541-404-9123, info@coquillehouse.com

View of Coos & Millicoma River 7 min out 2600sq. ft., on 7 ac. knotty pine & cedar inside & out. Pasture, garden, timber, barn. creek, 2 Kitchens, $360,000. 541-269-1343

506 Manufactured Doublewide 2 Bedroom 2 bath home in well kept 55+ park with great rates & excellent location in CB. Carport, covered decks, all appliances. 3115 Pacific Loop. More info.

530-459-5279 $39,500

Rentals 600 Coos Bay Close to Lakes, SWOCC and shopping, 3 bed $490, 3bed $530 no pets. Apply at 324 Ackerman 541-888-4762 Coos Bay: Are you looking for a clean, quiet 2 bdrm. Apt? Look no further, your best option. Off street, 1 level, near park, shopping, w/d hook up, private garage, w/s pd. like new carpet and vinyl. Sorry no pets/smoking. $710 plus dep. 541-888-6078 before 9pm.

If your World newspaper fails to arrive by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday or 8 a.m. on Saturday, please call your carrier. If you are unable to reach your carrier, telephone The World at 541-269-9999.

RURAL SUBSCRIBERS: Due to The World’ s expansive daily delivery area, rural or remote motor route customers may receive regular delivery later than the times above. Missed deliveries may be replaced the following delivery day.

To report missed deliveries, please call 541-269-9999.

604 Homes Unfurnished Charleston 1 bed MH Quiet, clean, spacious, no pets, no smoking, W/G pd. Some yard work required. $595 + $595 deposit HUD OK. 541-621-2225 or 541.772.4979 lv msg COOS BAY: 2 bedroom, 1 bath on Section 8 ok, washer/ dryer hookups. Call 541-888-8125.

612 Townhouse/Condo BAYFRONT TOWNHOMES Wooded setting, fireplace, decks, view of bay and bridge.

2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths.

Tamarac 541-759-4380

Other Stuff 700

ADVERTISING POLICY The Publisher, Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co., shall not be liable for any error in published advertising unless 8-27-12

$55.00 $59.95

Kohl’s Cat House Adoptions on site.

541-294-3876

CITY OF BANDON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing has been set before the Planning Commission of the City of Bandon upon the application for a Conditional Use to site a Clinic on hospital property in the R-2 zone.

APPLICANT/PROPERTY OWNER: SOUTHERN COOS HOSPITAL PROPERTY LOCATION: MAP 28-14-30DC, TAX LOTS 5500, 5501, 5503, 5506 STARTING AT THE SE CORNER OF JUNE AVE AND ELEVENTH ST AND EXTENDING SOUTH FOR APPROXIMATELY 425’ ON THE EAST SIDE OF JUNE AVENUE

803 Dogs

Offered by breeder: black standard poodle Mix 49 lbs, 1 yr, sweet, obedient, a lifetime companion Shots, basic manners, crate trained, Call 503-983-5916 Friday $800 Chuggles/Puggles Puppies for Sale 4 females , 3 males Males $150/Females $200 each.

541-808-0803

805 Horses/Equine 2 GEORGOUS Horses for sale. AQHA 9 Yr. Bay Mare + 8 Yr. Roan Mare.

14-15 hands.Some form train.Not ridden/able to saddle. Want to sell as pair.Call for appt.541-294-9836 or 541-808-9014 $1100 firm

Pet Cremation 541-267-3131

701 Furniture DINETTE SET: table & 2 chairs for $25. Table & 4 chairs for $45. Good condition. 541-756-2141.

For Sale Old Metal Standard/Full size Bed Frame $25.00 Call 541-756-2141

707 Tools

911 RV/Motor Homes SK-SWM3 DIRCTV Slimline automatic Antenna for RV’s used one time. Have sold RV price $1000 paid $1800 Call 520-709-0927

914 Travel Trailers

2 sets portable Goldblatt heavy duty scaffold units. 5 pieces each plus 4 wheels for each set. Used but in good condition. Pieces snap together. Call Rick at 541-297-8659 Radial Arm Saw floor model $85.00 Band Saw Floor Model $85.00 Table Saw $85.00, Rototiller $50.00 Call 541-396-2045 Leave Message

710 Miscellaneous

Chop Saw 10” $30, Belt sander $15, Plunge router w/bits $20, Steam Vac rug shampooer $30, reflector telescope 675X $35, 30 gal shop vac $15, 541-347-8147 Free 1979 Double Wide 24x40 Manufactured home 2bd/1bth, you must move, owner will pay $1000 for moving call 541-297-2348 Coos Bay For Sale High Quality Exercise Equipment, Furniture, Dishes and Misc. 1810 Lincoln Rd Call 541-404-79611010 Pressure Asssisted Wall-Mounted Toliet Model # 2093 $200 Call 541-267-7234

Recreation/ Sports 725

728 Camping/Fishing Eagle Claw 4/0-5/0 double barbed hooks, 30lb line, fixed or slip. USA. 541-888-3648 $1.00 pkg.

UofO and OSU bird houses & planters. Great gift for Duck or Beaver fans. 541-888-3648 $7.00 bird houses/$20.00 Planters

an advertising proof is requested in writing and clearly marked for corrections. If the error is not corrected by the Publisher, its liability, if any, shall not exceed the space occupied by the error.

Further, the Publisher will reschedule and run the omitted advertisement at advertiser’s cost. All claims for adjustment must be made within seven (7) days of date of publication. In no case shall the Publisher be liable for any general, special or consequential damages.

$45.00

$20.00

808 Pet Care

Small Oscillating Htr/Fan $15.00,Large Crockpot only used 2X’s $25.00, Brand New HP 85A Laser Cartridge $75.00 Call 541-756-2141

Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878

Legals $15.00 100

$35.00

$15.00

The hearing has been set for Thursday, October 2, 2014. The Planning Commission hearing begins at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at City Hall, Bandon Oregon.

734 Misc. Goods

Call - (541) 267-6278

802 Cats

Professionally Managed by Guardian Management LLC. 503 802 3600

Tune Up or Repair Windows 7 Call 541-294-9107

601 Apartments

RON’S OIL COMPANY

HOME DELIVERY SERVICE: For Customer Service call 541-269-1222 Ext. 247 Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

USDA Rural Development is an Equal Opportunity Lender, Provider, and Employer.

Complaints of discrimination should be sent to: USDA Director, Office of Civil Rights, Washington, D.C. 20250-9410

Above ground exercise therapy pool 52” deep X 8’ round, step, 1hp pump, 50 gal sand filter, 100 kw LP heater help you move. $250 or will part out.

541-347-8147 $250

Room Available Lilo: 541-396-6041.

Business 300

1 Bdrm Handicapped accessible apartment available Section 8 Applicants are welcome USDA Rural Development subsidized apartment homes may be available at this time.

Income restrictions apply.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitations or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

ISENBURG Adult Fosterhouse

Is Now Hiring for a Maintenance/Handyman position. 40 Hours per week. Pay DOE. Must have Valid DL. Apply at Ron’s Oil or call 541-396-5571 ask for Victoria

PACIFIC PINES APARTMENTS 859 Chicago Avenue SE Bandon, Oregon 97411 Phone: (541)-347-7303 TDD: 1-800-735-2900

Market Place 750

754 Garage Sales Myrtle Point Estate Sale! I am have having an estate sale before I kick the bucket, This includes furniture, lamps and everything else you need. Monday thru Saturday 18044 Hwy 42. (mile post 29)

756 Wood/Heating Umpqua Wood Stove with aluminum decoration door and chrome feet $200.00 with wall heart call 541-808-4411

Pets/Animals 800

2006 McKensie Star wood SL 29’ 5th wheel, includes hitch. New awning and 5 new tires load E. Excellent condition.

North Bend. $14,800. 602-882-6431.

916 Used Pick-Ups

 5:00 pm, September 24, 2014: Deadline for inclusion of testimony in Planning Commission packet.  5:00 pm, September 29, 2014: Deadline for Electronic (e-mail or FAX ) testimony. PLEASE NOTE: Every effort will be made to deliver your electronic message to the commission.

However, the City of Bandon is not responsible for failure of communications links, hardware or software in delivery of your testimony. In no event can the City ensure your electronic testimony will be given to the Commission unless it is electronically or physically received before 5 p.m. on September 29, 2014  5:00 pm, October 2, 2014: Deadline for receipt of hand delivered or US mail testimony.  After 5:00 pm on October 2, 2014: Testimony must be presented at the hearing.

The applicable criteria are contained in Chapters 16.42.010- Definitions; 17.16 - Residential 2 zone; 17.92 Conditional Uses; and 17.96 Off-street parking and loading of the Bandon Municipal Code.

The proposal must also be consistent with the Goals and Policies of the Bandon Comprehensive Plan that may be deemed applicable.

A copy of the application, all documents and evidence relied upon by the applicant and applicable criteria are available for inspection at the City Offices and Library at no cost. Copies will be provided at a reasonable cost.

The staff report will be available for inspection at no cost at least ten days prior to the meeting and a copy will be provided at a reasonable cost. Contact Michelle Hampton at (541) 347-2437, Extension 231, or e-mail mhampton@ci.bandon.or.us for further information.

Dated September 17, 2014

1995 Chevy s10 4X4 Extended cab,e-z lift,new tires, vortex v6,very good condidtion has 100,000 miles Reedsport Oregon. 541-361-6042 3,900.00 TRUCK. 1998 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 ext. cab. Low mileage, good condition and tires, new windshield shocks, radio, one owner. $4995 OBO. 714-307-2603.

O

Time will be allowed for your verbal testimony at this hearing. It is recommended that testimony be presented in written form. You may also submit testimony by US mail or electronically.

Please note the deadlines below for submitting testimony:

UTSMART YOUR COMPETITION

!

Place your ad here and give your business the boost it needs. Call

541-269-1222 Ext. 269 for details

PUBLISHED: The World - September 22, 2014 (ID-20260513) Many people are wondering why they received this notice from the Coos County Planning Department that says the County has determined that adoption of one or more of these amendments may affect the permissible uses of your property and other properties in the affected zone(s) which may result in a change to the value of your property. This is a required statement pursuant to Measure 56.

In 1998, Oregon voters passed a law known as Ballot Measure 56. It requires that local governments mail notices to landowners when a change in land-use laws might limit uses of property. The law requires certain language to be used in the notices but that wording doesn’t describe the likely effects from the change in land-use laws. Receiving this notice does not mean the changes affect your property or property value. The changes proposed are not authorizing any type of development but are streamlining processes, addressing readability and updating outdated language.

If you have questions about property values and how they are calculated you should contact the Coos County

BRIDGE Judith Martin, who is better known as Miss Manners, said, “We are born charming, fresh and spontaneous and must be civilized before we are fit to participate in society.”

To participate effectively in a bridge deal, we hope to find a fit with partner. This week we will look at the factors affecting your choice when you have two fits. First, should you prefer a 4-4 fit or a 5-3 fit?

Almost always, you should pick the 4-4. If the 4-4 fit is a side suit, you will get at most four tricks. But if it is the

trump suit, you will often get an extra trick by ruffing a loser in one hand or the other. And a 5-3 side-suit fit will usually provide two discards on the fourth and fifth cards. But if the 5-3 fit is the trump suit, it will rarely furnish a sixth trump trick from a ruff in the shorter trump hand.

Look at today’s deal. How does South get on in four hearts or four spades?

In the auction, North might have started with a negative double to show his four hearts, especially as his singleton made his hand a tad strong for a single spade raise. After the spade raise, the South hand was just worth game, but he wisely showed his heart suit. Then North raised to four hearts, a tad worried about his weak trumps.

Against four hearts, West should realize that East is highly unlikely to have an entry, so should start with three rounds of trumps. But South can easily restrict his losers to one spade and two trumps.

In spades, West can cash his two high hearts and give his partner a heart ruff. Then West’s trump trick defeats the contract.

B8 • The World • Monday, September 22, 2014 Assessor’s staff.

publishing requirements and disagreements.

Coos County itself is not proposing any type of development; these are changes to the language in the ordinance. The Planning Commission and Board of Commissioners will be reviewing the text changes and will take testimony on each amendment based on the criteria. The only matters before the Hearings Body (Planning Commission and Board of Commissioners) pertain to land use laws.

Staff will address each one of the matters in the staff report which will be available at least seven days prior to the Planning Commission hearing.

Testimony will need to be specific for each proposed text change.

Changes are shown with strike through for language being removed and bold for being added. A lot of the changes are formatting and will not change any of the uses.

The changes will be posted on the webpage under pending application and then click the file number to find the drafts. File numbers AM-14-10 and AM-14-11.

MEASURE 56 NOTICE OF COOS COUNTY PUBLIC LAND USE HEARINGS THIS IS TO NOTIFY YOU THAT COOS COUNTY HAS PROPOSED A LAND USE THAT MAY AFFECT THE PERMISSIBLE USES OF YOUR PROPERTY AND OTHER PROPERTIES*** Notice is hereby given that the Coos County Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing on October 2, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. to review all of the legislative text changes referenced in this notice. The Board of Commissioners (BOC) will conduct public hearings regarding the following legislative amendments to the Coos County Zoning and Land Development Ordinance on October 16, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. for File No. AM-14-10 and 10:30 for File No. AM-14-11.

The final draft will be available seven days prior to the Planning Commission hearing. Any requested or suggested changes from the Planning Commission will be forwarded to the Board of Commissioners. This is a summary of the changes as follows; however, the full documents will be available on the website in draft form. Again the draft is subject to minor changes until seven days prior to the Planning Commission hearing. ď Źď€ File No. AM-14-10 ď‚˘ď€ Chapter I General ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 1.1.900 Statement about required downzoning has been removed. This statement no longer applies to current planning. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 1.1.975 Vested Rights has been moved to Chapter 5. ď‚&#x;ď€ Article 1.2 Planning Commission has been added to the ordinance.

This language covers the purpose of the planning commission, term of appointments, removal and quorums (moved from § 1.3.985). ď‚&#x;ď€ Article 1.3 Enforcement contains a new violation procedure found in § 1.3.225. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 1.3.800 updates the fine amount to be consistent with state law. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 1.3.900 updates the language regarding fees. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 1.3.950 has been moved from § 3.2.600 with no language change. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 1.3.985 Planning Commission Quorum has moved to Article 1.2. ď‚&#x;ď€ Article 1.4 has been revised to modify secretarial duties, posting and

P

ď‚˘ď€ Chapter II, § 2.1.200 Definitions Definitions are proposed for clarification. ď‚˘ď€ Chapter III has been revised to include the two major estuaries and all of their requirements. ď‚&#x;ď€ Article 3.1 General Information provides for general information pertaining to zoning districts maps, amendments of maps, interpretation of zoning boundaries, coastal shoreland boundaries, errors in the zoning, prohibited uses and supplemental provisions. The language changes are found in § 3.1.100 to include digitized maps and § 3.1.250 defines costal shoreland boundary. ď‚&#x;ď€ Article 3.2 is the Coos Bay Estuary Management Plan (CBEMP) zoning, activities/uses and development standards. The only changes to this article are the addition of road standards and moving the policies from Appendix 3 to follow the CBEMP zoning allowing for the reader to find the applicable policies. ď‚&#x;ď€ Article 3.3 is the Coquille River Estuary Management Plan (CREMP) zoning, activities/uses and development standards. These provisions were split between Article 4.1, 4.2, 4.4, 4.8 and 4.9 and have been consolidated into one area for easy use.

The policies were moved from Appendix 2 to follow the CREMP zoning allowing for the reader to find the applicable policies. The only other change was to correct structural shoreland stabilization as it made an incorrect reference. ď‚Ą Chapter IV Balance of County Zones, Overlays & Special Consideration. This chapter has been reformatted to remove the tables and consolidate Article 4.1, 4.2, 4.4, 4.8 and 4.9 and portions of supplemental provisions that were found in Chapter III. This allows for all provisions that apply to a zone to be found in one area. ď‚&#x;ď€ A table has been created at the beginning of the chapter listing out all the Zoning, Special Development Considerations, and Overlay Zones.

Once adopted this table will serve as a table of contents for the Chapter and once adopted will have hyperlinks to the page for easy access. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 4.1.100 has been modified to adopt the digitized maps but keep the Mylar maps as the official historical documents. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 4.1.110 and § 4.1.120 have been modified to include the digital maps and account for interpretations using the original Mylar maps. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 4.1.130 Interpretation of Coastal Shoreland Boundary has an added reference to Goal 17 and defines the decision process used. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 4.1.140 has some updates to the section references. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 4.1.150 has been removed due to the digitizing of the maps and updated mapping procedures. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 4.1.160 Special Development Consideration and Overlays language has been updated to account for the new Article 4.11 and remove the reference to the estuary plans which have been incorporated into Chapter III. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 4.1.170 removes the reference to § 3.3.100. ď‚&#x;ď€ Articles 4.2 through 4.8 have been reformatted to remove the tables. The other changes are as follows: ď‚&#x;ď€ Updated language for hardship dwellings; ď‚&#x;ď€ Allowances for guest house in certain zones; ď‚&#x;ď€ Updates to Mobile Home Parks, RV Parks and Campgrounds; ď‚&#x;ď€ Allowances for vacation rentals in certain zones; ď‚&#x; Update to the Riparian e x c e p tion to include who can certify a haz-

ard tree; ď‚&#x;ď€ Allowance for Floating Homes in Rural Residential properties that abut a lake; ď‚&#x;ď€ Addition of regulations for Circus/Carnivals; ď‚&#x;ď€ Moving recreational vehicle language from Chapter III to be placed in the applicable zoning districts; ď‚&#x;ď€ Adding language for shoreland structural stabilization requirements bring policy 5.11 from Appendix I into the language; ď‚&#x;ď€ Updates to language for high intensity use in a recreational zone; ď‚&#x;ď€ Allowance for RV Pads in the recreational zone; ď‚&#x;ď€ Removal of Dog Kennels in the recreational zone; ď‚&#x;ď€ Definition of Mixed Use added to forest zone; ď‚&#x;ď€ Allowance for solar energy systems; ď‚&#x;ď€ Corrections to statutory references; ď‚&#x;ď€ Addition of definition of a road for clarification under template dwelling criteria; ď‚&#x;ď€ Addition of clarification language for Farm Stands in the Exclusive Farm Use; ď‚&#x;ď€ Removal of references to the Coquille River Estuary Management Plan which are now located in Chapter III; ď‚&#x;ď€ Provisions for creating wetlands in the Exclusive Farm Use zone; and ď‚&#x;ď€ Updates to land divisions in the Exclusive Farm Use zone. ď‚&#x;ď€ Updates to riparian development standards to include measurement calculations. ď‚&#x;ď€ Updates to provide an exception for pre-existing lots and parcels. ď‚&#x;ď€ Updates to farm and forest to include fire stations as a permitted use. ď‚&#x;ď€ Article 4.11 Covers the Special Development Considerations and Overlays ď‚&#x;ď€ The references to the Estuary Plans have been incorporated in the estuary sections. ď‚&#x;ď€ The reference to special considerations maps has been removed because they no longer exist. Staff uses the plan maps. ď‚&#x;ď€ The table format has been removed and policies that pertain to the special considerations have been taken from Appendix I to make it easier for the reader to find the information. The format lists out the special development consideration, the inventory map, the legend from the map and then the text from the Appendix that applies to that special consideration. ď‚&#x;ď€ The floodplain, Bandon Airport, Lakeside Airport and Powers Airport have no text changes but have been reformatted to fit. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§4.11.400 through §4.11.460 are the new sections to cover the Southwest Oregon Regional Airport (AKA: North Bend Municipal Airport). This airport language was omitted from the ordinance and plan before. ď‚Ą Chapter VI - Updates to property line adjustments. The language was updated to include notifications to lien holders of record and procedures on how to record a deed. ď‚Ą Chapter VII - Updates to remove reference to review standard 15 and replace it with the language that was in review standard 15. Minor changes to the table 7.2b regarding spacing and the Roadmaster’s discretion regarding minimum road standards.

This will now be a noticeable decision. ď‚&#x; File No. AM-14-11 ď‚Ąď€ Chapter V - Administration ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 5.0.150 Application requirements have been changed to require either two paper copies or one paper copy and one electronic copy. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 5.0.175 Application made by transportation agencies, utilities or entities. This section was moved from § 5.2 and has been expanded to include

H OTO R EPRIN TS

utilities and entities. The section includes an explanation of how it applies to current and future applications. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 5.0.200 Application Completeness has been changed to conform to state law. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 5.0.250 timetable for final decisions has removed the last paragraph to be consistent with state law. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 5.0.600 has been expanded to include the Board’s ability to hire a hearing officer. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 5.0.700 was moved to Article 5.2. ď‚&#x;ď€ Article 5.1 was moved from Article 1.2 to have all procedures in the same chapter. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 5.2.250 was moved to Article 5.0. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 5.2.500 removes the table reference. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 5.2.600 was corrected to be in compliance with state law and to clarify the language. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 5.3.200 Variances subsection 5 was added to clarify applicability of variance standards. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 5.3.360 was included to address expiration and extension of variances. ď‚&#x;ď€ Article 5.4 Vested Right was moved from Chapter I with no change to the language. ď‚&#x;ď€ Article 5.5 Temporary Permitsď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 5.5.100 Temporary uses was moved from Chapter III and clarified. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 5.5.200 Temporary events have been added. ď‚&#x;ď€ Â§ 5.5.300 Temporary Structures, Activities or Uses has been added. ď‚&#x;ď€ Article 5.6 Nonconforming uses This was updated to be in compliance with state law. ď‚&#x;ď€ Article 5.7 Public Hearing Procedures - Modifications to presentations of testimony and representatives. ď‚&#x;ď€ Article 5.8 Appeal Requirements Modification to procedures. ď‚&#x;ď€ Article 5.9 Compliance Determinations - This section is new and has been created for reviews that have standards that may be appealed. This article has been divided into two sections: (1) balance of County compliance determination; (2) Estuary compliance determinations. ď‚&#x;ď€ Article 5.10 Zoning compliance letters. This was moved from Chapter III with some minor modification to account for the sanitation and what type of structures or structural remodels that do not require a zoning compliance letter.

The County has determined that adoption of one or more of these amendments may affect the permissible uses of your property and other properties in the affected zone(s), and may change the value of your property.

All hearings will be conducted in the Large Conference Room of the Owen Building, 201 N. Adams St., Coquille, Oregon. Copies of these proposed amendments are available for inspection at the Coos County Courthouse Annex located at 225 N. Adams, Coquille, Oregon. Criteria for legislative amendments can be found at Article 1.2 of the CCZLDO. A copy of the Staff Report including the proposed amendment text will be available for review at the Planning Department at least seven (7) days prior to the scheduled Planning Commission hearing. Copies can be obtained for a fee of $.50 per page, viewed online @ http://www.co.coos.or.us/Departme nts/Planning/PendingApplications.a spx (click on the file number) or viewed at the Planning Department at any time during regular business hours 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

to the close of the evidentiary record will be included in the evidentiary record.

Please be aware that failure to raise an issue prior to the close of the evidentiary record, in person or by letter, or failure to provide statements or evidence sufficient to afford the decision makers an opportunity to respond to the issue, precludes appeal to the Land Use Board of Appeals based on that issue. Further explanation concerning any information contained in

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2014 Make it your mission to achieve what you have been yearning for. A current opportunity may not be available for long. Your dreams will be realized if you are courageous and decisive enough to take action.

Don’t wait for someone else to make the first move. Play to win.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Lady Luck is in your corner. You will derive much satisfaction from a home improvement or renovation project. A hands-on approach will result in plenty of praise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Your unselfish nature will win you admiration. Host an event that will bring together people with different interests. Your amiable nature will ensure a good time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — If events take an unexpected turn, you may not recognize the person behind the scenes.

Someone you have trusted in the past may be out to discredit you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You’ll be overwhelmed by the many requests being made of you.

Do what you can, but remember to take time for your own needs. If you make relaxation a priority, your day will end on a high note.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — It’s time to deal with unresolved issues or projects. Matters have a way of piling up if you are not careful. Put in extra time and finish what you start.

PUBLISHED: The World-September 22 and October 6 2014 (20260119)

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Go with the flow. Times are changing, and so are you. An interesting partnership can be developed if you broaden your horizons and friendships. Forge ahead.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Your health should be your top priority. A better lifestyle can be yours if you make conscientious personal changes. Remember to look after the well-being of your pets, too.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Organize a function that will bring together friends and family. Make arrangements to meet at an event, a park or even at home. The important thing is to have some fun.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — If you are diplomatic, you will win favors and support. A proposal you make will be accepted if you are progressive, not aggressive. Let your creative imagination take over.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — A loved one will be concerned if you have been spending too much time helping others. Follow your heart and make amends once you have done what’s necessary.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — A newcomer to your circle will provide valuable insight regarding your image and how to promote yourself.

Self-discipline will enable you to tackle unmet goals. Focus on moving forward and making money.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You’ll take others by surprise with your enthusiasm. A release of pentup energy will have you hopping from one activity to another.

Someone will show unexpected romantic interest.

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541∙808∙2010

REAL ESTATE SALES AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

These hearings are open to the public and testimony, evidence, or comments may be submitted either orally or in writing. The Planning Commission would appreciate any written materials be submitted 10 days prior to the hearing date (by September 22, 2014), in the form of one (1) original and nineteen (19) copies either mailed to the Planning Department, 250 N. Baxter, Coquille, Oregon 97423, or delivered to 225 North Adams Street, Coquille, Oregon. Please include your signature, printed name and mailing address. If copies are not provided, the Planning Department will make the copies at a cost of $.50 per page billed to the submitter. All written comments or evidence received prior

Your resource for

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this notice can be obtained by contacting the Planning Staff members: Jill Rolfe, Planning Director; Amy Dibble, Planner I; at (541) 396-7770, or by visiting the Planning Department.

This notice was posted, mailed and published (The World Newspaper) on September 22, 2014 and October 6, 2014.

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