GMO? They say no - TownNews.com
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GMO? They say no - TownNews.com
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STATE TRACK<br />
Marshfield girls finish<br />
second, B1<br />
MARINE’S LIFE<br />
Woman finds herself in a<br />
WWII museum exhibit, A5<br />
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Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 MONDAY, MAY 27, 2013 theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> ■ 75¢<br />
<strong>GMO</strong>? <strong>They</strong> <strong>say</strong> <strong>no</strong><br />
Protest draws big crowd to boardwalk<br />
By Gail Elber, The World<br />
More than 150 people rallied against genetically modified foods Saturday on Coos Bay’s<br />
Boardwalk .<br />
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS<br />
COOS BAY — More than 150<br />
people gathered Saturday on<br />
Coos Bay’s Boardwalk to show<br />
their disapproval of genetically<br />
modified crops.<br />
The demonstration was part<br />
of an international “March<br />
Against Monsanto,” with rallies<br />
in 436 cities worldwide protesting<br />
genetically modified organisms<br />
in general and agrochemical<br />
producer Monsanto in particular.<br />
Heather Zousel, an organizer<br />
of the Coos Bay march, said she’s<br />
part of a group, Right-To-K<strong>no</strong>w<br />
Coos County, that has been<br />
showing documentaries about<br />
<strong>GMO</strong> foods and plans to continue<br />
educational efforts by staffing<br />
booths at summer events.<br />
“I’m <strong>no</strong>t convinced that it will<br />
affect our health negatively, but<br />
there’s <strong>no</strong> research on it,” Zousel<br />
said of genetic modification.<br />
“If it’s so good for us, why are<br />
they fighting it?” she said of proposals<br />
to label <strong>GMO</strong> foods.<br />
Genetically modified plants<br />
are grown from seeds with<br />
SEE PROTEST | A8<br />
Egyptian<br />
reaches a<br />
goal for<br />
funding<br />
Ho<strong>no</strong>ring their memory<br />
BY GAIL ELBER<br />
The World<br />
COOS BAY — Two $150,000 grants<br />
made last week to the Egyptian Theatre<br />
Preservation Association put the<br />
group over the threshold needed for<br />
the city to start restoring the historic<br />
building.<br />
Bob More, the group’s capital campaign<br />
coordinator, said Saturday that<br />
the grants — one from the Ford Family<br />
Foundation, the other from the M.J.<br />
Murdock Trust — increase the association’s<br />
funds to more than $550,000.<br />
That’s e<strong>no</strong>ugh to get the building<br />
up to code so that it can be reopened<br />
to the public, More said.<br />
But the association hopes to raise<br />
a<strong>no</strong>ther $250,000 or so to fix more<br />
things in the theater, increasing its<br />
usability for <strong>com</strong>munity events.<br />
The two big grants will make the<br />
project more attractive to other funding<br />
sources, More said, since they<br />
increase the likelihood that the project<br />
will be <strong>com</strong>pleted in a timely way.<br />
Now that the $550,000 mark has<br />
been hit, More said the city would<br />
likely start preparing this month to<br />
solicit bids for the initial repair work.<br />
City officials were unavailable for<br />
SEE EGYPTIAN | A8<br />
Corin Delzell, 6, and her sister Carmen, 10, of Coos Bay watch as some military vehicles<br />
pass by them on South Fourth Street on Saturday morning during the<br />
Memorial Day Parade through downtown Coos Bay.<br />
VIDEO<br />
See video of Saturday’s<br />
Memorial Day parade at<br />
www.theworldlink.<strong>com</strong><br />
Members of the Coos County Mounted Sheriff’s<br />
Posse respond to waves from the crowd along South<br />
Fourth Street. Special guests at the parade were<br />
Grand Marshal Elmer Lively, a World War II vet, and<br />
Dot Wright, a British native who also served in WWII.<br />
Coos Bay Mayor Crystal Shoji is joined by North Bend Mayor Rick<br />
Wetherell, carrying the flag, during the Memorial Day Parade held<br />
Saturday in downtown Coos Bay.<br />
Photos by Lou Sennick, The World<br />
Temporary fix set for<br />
crumpled I-5 bridge<br />
BY MIKE BAKER AND MANUEL VALDES<br />
The Associated Press<br />
SEATTLE — Washington state<br />
plans to install within weeks a<br />
temporary fix for an interstate<br />
highway bridge that crumpled<br />
after being hit by a truck, tossing<br />
cars and people into a chilly river<br />
but causing only mi<strong>no</strong>r injuries.<br />
Gov. Jay Inslee an<strong>no</strong>unced<br />
Sunday that the temporary spans<br />
for the Interstate 5 bridge will be<br />
installed across the Skagit River by<br />
around mid-June, if plans go well.<br />
Barges with equipment to<br />
remove the mangled bridge and<br />
cars in the water arrived at the site<br />
and work was expected to start<br />
during the early hours today, the<br />
state Department of<br />
Transportation said.<br />
Sunday’s an<strong>no</strong>uncement came<br />
as investigators used 3D laser scans<br />
to study what remained of the collapsed<br />
bridge.<br />
It also came a day after the<br />
chairwoman of the National<br />
Transportation Safety Board called<br />
Thursday night’s collapse a wakeup<br />
call to the state of safety of the<br />
nation’s infrastructure.<br />
The Washington state collapse,<br />
caused by the truck carrying an<br />
oversize load, fractured one of the<br />
major trade and travel corridors on<br />
the West Coast. The interstate<br />
connects Washington state with<br />
Canada, which is about an hour<br />
<strong>no</strong>rth of Mount Ver<strong>no</strong>n, where the<br />
bridge buckled.<br />
After the collapse, semi-trucks,<br />
travel buses and cars clogged local<br />
bridges as traffic was diverted<br />
SEE BRIDGE | A8<br />
Americans gather to ho<strong>no</strong>r<br />
fallen service members<br />
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS<br />
Americans planned to gather at<br />
cemeteries, memorials and monuments<br />
nationwide to ho<strong>no</strong>r fallen<br />
military service members on<br />
Memorial Day, at a time when<br />
<strong>com</strong>bat in Afghanistan approaches<br />
12 years and the ranks of World<br />
War II veterans dwindle.<br />
President Barack Obama was<br />
expected to lay a wreath today at<br />
the Tomb of the Unk<strong>no</strong>wns at<br />
Arlington National Cemetery<br />
across the Potomac River from<br />
Washington. Earlier in the morning,<br />
he and first lady Michelle<br />
Obama planned to host a breakfast<br />
at the White House with<br />
“Gold Star” families of service<br />
members who have been killed.<br />
In one of several ceremonies<br />
ho<strong>no</strong>ring Americans killed in<br />
Afghanistan, the city of South<br />
Sioux City, Neb., planned to<br />
unveil a statue ho<strong>no</strong>ring Navy<br />
Petty Officer 1st Class John<br />
Douangdara, a dog handler for<br />
the SEALs killed in a 2011 helicopter<br />
crash. His service dog also<br />
was killed in the crash and is<br />
memorialized beside him in the<br />
statue.<br />
At the American Airpower<br />
Museum on Long Island, N.Y., a<br />
program was planned to ho<strong>no</strong>r<br />
Women Air Service Pilots, or<br />
WASPs, who tested and ferried<br />
<strong>com</strong>pleted aircraft from factories<br />
to bases during World War II.<br />
Thirty-eight died during the war,<br />
including Alice Lovejoy of Scarsdale,<br />
N.Y., who was killed on<br />
Sept. 13, 1944, in a midair collision<br />
over Texas.<br />
“It’s very important that we<br />
recognize <strong>no</strong>t only their contribution<br />
to American history, but<br />
women’s history,” said Julia Lauria-Blum,<br />
curator of the WASP<br />
exhibit at the museum. “These<br />
women really blazed a path; they<br />
were pioneers for women’s aviation.<br />
And most important, they<br />
gave their lives serving their<br />
country and must be ho<strong>no</strong>red like<br />
anyone else on Memorial Day.”<br />
A<strong>no</strong>ther wreath-laying ceremony<br />
was planned at Franklin D.<br />
Roosevelt Four Freedoms Park on<br />
the southern tip of Roosevelt<br />
Island in New York City. The park<br />
is a tribute to President Roosevelt’s<br />
famous speech calling for<br />
SEE MEMORIAL | A8<br />
INSIDE<br />
Police reports . . . . A2<br />
What’s Up. . . . . . . . A3<br />
South Coast. . . . . . A3<br />
Opinion. . . . . . . . . . A4<br />
Comics . . . . . . . . . . A6<br />
Puzzles . . . . . . . . . . A6<br />
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . B1<br />
NATION<br />
Teen’s body found<br />
Boy who tried to swim across swollen<br />
creek in San Antonio was swept away in<br />
the flooding.<br />
Page A5<br />
NATION<br />
Grisly crimes<br />
Man caught fleeing the scene and<br />
charged with beating an elderly couple<br />
to death in Alaska.<br />
Page A7<br />
FORECAST<br />
Rain<br />
54/49<br />
Weather | A8<br />
Need to sell something?<br />
WE CAN DELIVER YOUR<br />
MESSAGE OVER 100,000 TIMES!<br />
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A2 • The World • Monday, May 27, 2013<br />
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South Coast<br />
City Editor Ryan Haas • 541-269-1222, ext. 239<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>/news/local<br />
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Thefts & Mischief<br />
COOS COUNTY<br />
May 24, 4 a.m., loud party apparently<br />
involving fireworks, hollering<br />
and a lawn mower, Rhoda<br />
Creek Lane.<br />
May 24, 10:34 a.m., bull chronically<br />
at large, 94300 block of Carlbom<br />
Road.<br />
May 24, 11:44 a.m., stolen vehicle<br />
recovered from brush, Sherry<br />
Barbie Lane.<br />
May 24, 11:15 a.m., woman arrested<br />
on assault, 500 block of South<br />
Empire Road.<br />
May 24, 1:33 p.m., cow stuck in the<br />
mud, Highway 42S.<br />
May 24, 4 p.m., theft of a Siamese<br />
cat, 56500 block of Riverton<br />
Road.<br />
May 24, 8:57 p.m., person arrested<br />
on warrant, 91000 block of Cape<br />
Arago Highway.<br />
May 24, 11:58 p.m., man “propositioning<br />
people,” North Lake Road<br />
and 15th Street.<br />
May 25, 4:49 a.m., criminal mischief<br />
to flower pots, East First<br />
Street, Coquille.<br />
May 25, 7:18 a.m., apparently<br />
stolen pickup truck on fire, Ashley<br />
Road.<br />
May 25, 9:04 a.m., theft of concrete<br />
blocks, 63300 block of Boat<br />
Basin Road.<br />
C ON TA C T T H E N EW SPA PER<br />
CornerofFourth Street& Com m ercialAvenue,CoosBay<br />
P.O.Box1840,CoosBay,OR 97420<br />
541-269-1222 or800-437-6397<br />
© 2013 Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co.<br />
News department<br />
Editor Clark W alw orth x 251 clark.w alw orth@ thew orldlink.<strong>com</strong><br />
Localnew s Ryan Haas x 239 new s@ thew orldlink.<strong>com</strong><br />
Sports John Gunther x 241 sports@ thew orldlink.<strong>com</strong><br />
Com m unity events Beth Burback x 224 events@ thew orldlink.<strong>com</strong><br />
Obituaries Am anda Johnson x 233 obits@ thew orldlink.<strong>com</strong><br />
Photo Lou Sennick x 264 tw photo@ thew orldlink.<strong>com</strong><br />
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to handle pets - with love.<br />
May 25, 11:36 a.m., identity theft,<br />
100 block of Riverside Drive.<br />
May 25, 12:17 p.m., boat drifted<br />
away and people trying to swim<br />
to it, North Spit.<br />
May 25, 12:25 p.m., theft of items<br />
from car camp, East Bay Road.<br />
May 25, 2:15 p.m., honeybee<br />
swarm, Safeway, 155 East First<br />
Street.<br />
May 25, 3:16 p.m., pygmy goat at<br />
large, 94600 block of Shelley<br />
Road.<br />
May 25, 3:27 p.m., child left by<br />
parents, Horsfall Beach Campground.<br />
May 25, 6:26 p.m., threats, 200<br />
block of Poplar Street.<br />
May 25, 11:35 p.m., mi<strong>no</strong>r in possession<br />
of alcohol, 93600 block<br />
of Trillium Lane.<br />
May 25, 11:49 p.m., threats, 63300<br />
block of Boat Basin Road.<br />
NORTH BEND<br />
May 24, 11:38 a.m., man arrested<br />
on parole violation and cited on<br />
possession of marijuana , 700<br />
block of Virginia Avenue.<br />
May 24, 11:57 a.m., break-in at<br />
vacant house, 3600 block of<br />
Chester Street.<br />
May 25, 12:01 p.m., hit-and-run<br />
crash, Safeway, 1735 Virginia Ave.<br />
AFTER 5PM<br />
THIS WEDNESDAY ONLY<br />
SPRINGTIME<br />
IS TIME FOR...<br />
These bunks are history<br />
■ Chance encounter<br />
salvages historic<br />
Vietnam artworks<br />
BY GAIL ELBER<br />
The World<br />
NORTH BEND — When<br />
Henry Ford said “History is<br />
more or less bunk,” he didn’t<br />
mean the kind of history<br />
that went on display this<br />
weekend at Pony Village<br />
Mall.<br />
In the windows across<br />
from Sears are canvas rectangles<br />
decorated with<br />
drawings and words. Sometimes<br />
profane, always<br />
poignant, they’re a record of<br />
the idle thoughts of young<br />
men bound for battle.<br />
During the Vietnam War,<br />
many soldiers went to Vietnam<br />
on ships, a 20-day voyage.<br />
Some of them whiled<br />
away the empty hours by<br />
lying in their “rack,” or<br />
bunk, and writing and drawing<br />
on the canvas bottom of<br />
the rack above them.<br />
The canvases on display<br />
were taken from the USNS<br />
General Pope. One soldier<br />
immortalized a list of<br />
women’s names, with their<br />
hair colors, alongside an offcolor<br />
poem about Adam and<br />
Eve. A<strong>no</strong>ther wrote “Win in<br />
Viet Nam,” to which someone<br />
else appended “Before I<br />
get there.” Someone reproduced<br />
the entire poem “Little<br />
Boy Blue,” by Eugene<br />
Field, which deals with a boy<br />
who leaves his playthings<br />
and never <strong>com</strong>es back.<br />
Craig Spotts of Coos Bay<br />
learned about this artwork<br />
in the 1990s, when he<br />
worked for the U.S. Department<br />
of Transportation’s<br />
Maritime Administration in<br />
Benicia, Calif. At the time,<br />
much of the U.S. Navy’s<br />
“mothball fleet” of de<strong>com</strong>missioned<br />
vessels was kept<br />
in Suisun Bay.<br />
“The USS Hornet, an aircraft<br />
carrier, was be<strong>com</strong>ing a<br />
museum,” Spotts said.<br />
“<strong>They</strong> needed bunks to put<br />
on their ship so that when<br />
Northwest Youth Corps is<br />
accepting applications for<br />
summer programs.<br />
Teenagers from all over the<br />
Northwest have joined<br />
Northwest Youth Corps this<br />
summer, working outdoors<br />
and making a difference.<br />
Despite hard eco<strong>no</strong>mic<br />
times, each year Northwest<br />
Youth Corps places over 900<br />
teenagers and provides them<br />
with an educational program<br />
and a job training experience.<br />
Along with the opportunity<br />
to make new friends and<br />
spend time outdoors, Northwest<br />
Youth Corps programs<br />
WIN! PRIZES<br />
& CASH!<br />
TEAMS<br />
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$75/Team<br />
Call Lynda Today @<br />
541-888-1048<br />
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Grooming<br />
in historic Empire<br />
1165 Newmark, Ste. D - 541.888.1800<br />
www.baysidegrooming.<strong>com</strong><br />
Boy Scouts or anyone else<br />
came aboard, they had<br />
places for them to sleep.”<br />
Spotts and a crew of<br />
helpers descended into the<br />
pitch-dark crew quarters of<br />
a mothballed ship to dismantle<br />
the bunks. When his<br />
flashlight struck the bunks,<br />
he saw the doodles, and his<br />
instinct was to preserve<br />
them.<br />
“Take the ones that don’t<br />
have any writing on them,”<br />
he ordered his crew.<br />
During the next five years,<br />
Spotts returned to the ships<br />
several times, taking as<br />
many decorated canvases as<br />
he could carry. After retiring<br />
in 2004, he moved to Grants<br />
Pass, where the Vietnam<br />
Traveling Memorial Wall<br />
paid a visit. Spotts displayed<br />
some of his canvases near<br />
the wall, where they drew<br />
considerable interest. He<br />
also displayed them in Medford.<br />
At one point, representatives<br />
from Texas Tech University<br />
asked him about the<br />
canvases, and Spotts called<br />
an acquaintance in Washington,<br />
D.C. to get permission<br />
to go to Suisun Bay and<br />
harvest more of them. “In<br />
two days, we got 500 racks,”<br />
he said. “<strong>They</strong> took a bunch<br />
of them to their big museum,<br />
and they were going to<br />
try and track down some of<br />
these guys.”<br />
He hasn’t heard from the<br />
museum in a while, but he<br />
has tracked down some of<br />
the doodlers himself. “I<br />
found Marvin Thompson<br />
and said, ‘I k<strong>no</strong>w where you<br />
were Sept. 1, 1967.’ I went<br />
over and got a picture of him<br />
holding the canvas.<br />
“A<strong>no</strong>ther guy died of<br />
Agent Orange effects about<br />
two months before I got to<br />
see him.”<br />
Although Spotts went to<br />
Vietnam in 1966-1967 to<br />
provide radio services to the<br />
1st Marine Division, he<br />
never decorated a bunk of<br />
his own. “I served four years<br />
in the Navy, and I spent<br />
three days at sea,” he said.<br />
The bunk art will be on<br />
✁<br />
June 15, 2013<br />
Starts 9 A.M. @<br />
NB Boardwalk<br />
– Until it ends –<br />
Sponsored by<br />
Sterling Bank<br />
Umpqua Bank<br />
NW Natural<br />
Yellow Cab Taxi<br />
The World<br />
TEN TEAMS WILL START<br />
SIX TEAMS WILL FINISH<br />
ONE TEAM WILL BE VICTORIOUS<br />
To Benefit the Women’s Safety and Resource Center<br />
1681 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay (541) 888-1048<br />
Photos by Lou Sennick, The World<br />
Craig Spotts, second from left, talks with a visitor at the Pony Village<br />
Mall Saturday in front of his exhibit of “bunk art.” Soldiers and Marines<br />
wrote messages as they headed to or from Vietnam, Korea and World<br />
War II battlefields. Spotts rescued the canvas pieces from mothballed<br />
troop ships in the Suisun Bay Ghost Fleet. Top: Two of the pieces of bunk<br />
art show writings and drawings from soldiers who occupied the bunks<br />
on the way to or home from Vietnam.<br />
display through June 16.<br />
Spotts wants to find more<br />
opportunities to display his<br />
collection, but he’s hampered<br />
by a lack of <strong>com</strong>puter<br />
foster a team-based approach<br />
to solving challenges.<br />
Applications are <strong>no</strong>w being<br />
accepted for teens to join<br />
summer programs for the following<br />
outdoor Oregon programs:<br />
Coos Bay, The Dalles<br />
and Klamath Falls.<br />
Northwest Youth Corps is<br />
looking for teenagers who are<br />
16 to 19 years of age. No experience<br />
is necessary, only a<br />
willingness to learn, work<br />
hard as a team and travel to<br />
some of the most rugged and<br />
scenic areas of the Northwest.<br />
Once a teen <strong>com</strong>pletes<br />
the program, they earn a paycheck,<br />
the opportunity to get<br />
high school credit and lifelong<br />
memories.<br />
V i s i t<br />
nwyouthcorps.org/programschedule.html<br />
to apply.<br />
Still time to give<br />
Pennies for Polio<br />
There are only a few days<br />
left to donate to Yellow Cab<br />
Taxi’s “Pennies for Polio”<br />
fundraiser this month. The<br />
campaign helps fund Rotary<br />
International Polio Initiative<br />
efforts to immunize for the<br />
disease.<br />
Until May 31, Yellow Cab<br />
Taxi of Coos Bay will match<br />
all funds raised through <strong>com</strong>munity<br />
donations to assist<br />
with the effort. In every taxi<br />
cab, riders will be able to<br />
donate money by dropping it<br />
into the piggy banks installed<br />
inside the cabs. You may stop<br />
into the office located on<br />
Woodland Drive in North<br />
Bend and donate as well.<br />
For more information, call<br />
Yellow Cab Taxi at 541-267-<br />
3111.<br />
Printing museum<br />
opens for summer<br />
The Marshfield Sun Printing<br />
Museum’s regular summer<br />
hours begin from 1-4<br />
p.m. May 28, Tuesday<br />
through Saturday till Labor<br />
Day. Admission is free.<br />
Visit the Marshfield Sun<br />
Printing Museum to see and<br />
learn about the antique printing<br />
presses and other equipment.<br />
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION<br />
$<br />
5 .00 OFF<br />
skills and hopes someone<br />
will volunteer to help him<br />
put up a website. If you’d<br />
like to help with that, call<br />
Spotts at 541-218-9909.<br />
Teens can earn pay and experience outdoors<br />
BAY AREA<br />
R E P O R T S<br />
Skilled volunteers are<br />
always on hand to interpret<br />
and demonstrate how the<br />
various equipment works, as<br />
well as answer questions<br />
about exhibits on printing<br />
and office tech<strong>no</strong>logy.<br />
The Marshfield Sun Printing<br />
Museum is located at the<br />
<strong>no</strong>rth end of Front Street on<br />
Coos Bay’s historic waterfront.<br />
The unusually shaped<br />
building was built as the<br />
home for the Marshfield Sun<br />
newspaper and print shop in<br />
1911. The Marshfield Sun was<br />
a working newspaper office<br />
and print shop from 1891 to<br />
1944 — and today it is essentially<br />
as it was left in 1944,<br />
with additional exhibits<br />
upstairs and on the walls.<br />
Call 541-267-4027 for<br />
more information.<br />
Work will start again<br />
on South 10th Street<br />
The city of Coos Bay has<br />
authorized Benny Hempstead<br />
Excavating, Inc. to perform a<br />
sewer line replacement project<br />
located along South 10th<br />
Street. This line is badly damaged<br />
and in need of replacement<br />
to ensure it’s in good<br />
working condition for years to<br />
<strong>com</strong>e. The limits of construction<br />
begin approximately 50<br />
feet south of Lockhart<br />
Avenue and extend <strong>no</strong>rth<br />
approximately 750 feet, and<br />
then easterly approximately<br />
200 feet. Work <strong>com</strong>menced<br />
May 13; however, due to<br />
unforeseen circumstances, it<br />
needed to be placed on hold.<br />
Work has been rescheduled<br />
and will re-<strong>com</strong>mence Tuesday.<br />
For more information, call<br />
541-269-8918.<br />
Expires 6-16-13<br />
The De-Shedding<br />
Solution with the<br />
Purchase of Bath<br />
Bayside<br />
Grooming 1165 Newmark, Ste. D - 541.888.1800<br />
in historic Empire<br />
www.baysidegrooming.<strong>com</strong><br />
✁<br />
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Monday, May 27, 2013 • The World • A3 Y<br />
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South Coast<br />
City Editor Ryan Haas• 541-269-1222, ext. 239<br />
TODAY<br />
74th Annual Azalea Festival at<br />
various locations, Chetco Ave.,<br />
Brookings. Street fair, quilt<br />
show, art show, barbecue and<br />
more. 541-469-3181<br />
Blessing the Fleet 10 a.m.,<br />
Charleston Fisherman’s<br />
Memorial Garden, near<br />
Charleston Marina boat<br />
launch. Coffee and cake<br />
reception follows in the<br />
Porter Hall Activity Center<br />
behind the Charleston Community<br />
Church on Boat Basin<br />
Drive.<br />
Gardiner Reedsport Memorial<br />
Day Ceremony 11 a.m., Hahn<br />
Memorial Park, state Highway<br />
38 and Seventh St., Reedsport.<br />
Gardiner/Reedsport/Winchester<br />
Bay Lions Club and Chamber<br />
of Commerce also will<br />
have an informal parade that<br />
begins at Rainbow Plaza and<br />
ends at Hahn Park.<br />
Sand Drags Test N Tune — all<br />
day Box Car Hill, Transpacific<br />
Parkway, North Bend. 541-<br />
480-9338<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Marshfield Sun Printing Museum<br />
Season Opening 1-4 p.m.,<br />
Marshfield Sun Printing Museum,<br />
1049 N. Front St., Coos<br />
Bay. 541-267-4027<br />
Stop, Drop, and Read 1:30-1:45<br />
p.m. Various locations. Come<br />
by the North Bend Public<br />
Library, 1800 Sherman Ave.,<br />
North Bend for reading <strong>com</strong>pany.<br />
541-756-0400.<br />
www.<strong>no</strong>rthbendlibrary.org.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Coos Bay Farmers Market 9<br />
a.m. to 3 p.m., Downtown<br />
Coos Bay on Central Avenue.<br />
Wednesday Business Connection<br />
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., The<br />
Mill Casi<strong>no</strong>-Hotel Salmon<br />
Room East, 2201 Tremont,<br />
North Bend. Guest: Bob Braddock,<br />
Jordon Cove Energy<br />
Project. RSVP at 541-266-<br />
0868. No host luncheon.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Business After Hours 5-7 p.m.,<br />
TBA, contact Bay Area Chamber<br />
of Commerce at 541-266-<br />
0868.<br />
2013 Texaco Country Showdown<br />
Qualifying Round 7<br />
p.m., Hales Center for the<br />
Performing Arts, 1988 Newmark<br />
Ave., Coos Bay. Dinner<br />
and show, $10 or show, $5.K<br />
SHR.COM or KBDN.COM<br />
International Folk Dancing and<br />
Music 7-10:30 p.m., Liberty<br />
Pub, 2047 Sherman Ave.,<br />
North Bend. Demonstrations,<br />
Balkan singing, traditional<br />
folk music jam — bring instruments.<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Eagles Craft Fair all day,<br />
Coquille Eagles Lodge, 581 N.<br />
Alder, Coquille.<br />
Tsunami Evacuation Drills 10-11<br />
a.m., Voluntary tsunami evacuation<br />
practice drills for<br />
Reedsport, Gardiner, Winchester<br />
Bay, Lakeside, Hauser and<br />
North Bay. For more information,<br />
contact your local fire<br />
district, visit www.OregonTsunami.org<br />
or call 503-<br />
307-5734.<br />
Expressions West 2013 Opening<br />
Reception 5-7 p.m., Coos Art<br />
Museum, 235 Anderson Ave.,<br />
Coos Bay. Awards ceremony, 6<br />
p.m.<br />
Orcoast Music Open Mic 6-9<br />
p.m., Orcoast Music Annex,<br />
787 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay.<br />
Bring your instrument and<br />
join. Be prepared with songs.<br />
541-888-6805<br />
Poetry By the Bay 6 p.m., Oregon<br />
Bay Properties, 1992<br />
Sherman Ave., North Bend.<br />
541-290-0889, 631-889-0203<br />
Single Parent Dinner 6 p.m., St.<br />
John Episcopal Church, 795<br />
Franklin St., Bandon. Program<br />
on self-esteem and taking<br />
healthy risks by Marty Burkett.<br />
Take-out pizza. Reservations<br />
requested. 541-347-2152<br />
or stjohns@my<strong>com</strong>span.<strong>com</strong><br />
Coos Bay Elks Lodge #1160<br />
Open House and Karaoke<br />
Night 6-10 p.m., Elks Lodge,<br />
265 Central Ave., Coos Bay.<br />
541-290-4461.<br />
Eat More — Weigh Less Presentation<br />
7 p.m., Coquille Valley<br />
Hospital North South Fork<br />
conference room, 940 E. Fifth<br />
St., Coquille. Guest speaker:<br />
Dr. Hans Diehl.<br />
Ocean Acidification Danger to<br />
Ocean Ecosystems 7 p.m., Oregon<br />
Institute of Marine Biology<br />
boathouse auditorium,<br />
63466 Boat Basin Road,<br />
Charleston. Presentation by<br />
Dr. Richard Feely.<br />
Live Wire 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., The<br />
Mill Casi<strong>no</strong> Warehouse 101,<br />
3201 Tremont, North Bend.<br />
Cover.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Free Fishing Day — sunrise to<br />
sunset, statewide.<br />
Gay 90s all day Coquille — 25th<br />
Annual Rendezvous Show and<br />
Shine Car Show, motorcycle<br />
display, family fun and Eagles<br />
craft fair, free train rides, art<br />
exhibit at Old City Hall, and<br />
vendors in the <strong>com</strong>munity<br />
building, all day; Kiwanis pancake<br />
breakfast, 7-10 a.m.;<br />
Rotary River Run/walk, 9<br />
a.m., Parade, 11 a.m.; Beer<br />
garden and live music, 1-4<br />
p.m.; Rubber duck races, 2:30<br />
p.m.; Button drawing, 4 p.m.;<br />
Cruise, 5-6:30 p.m.<br />
Explore Birds of the Estuary 8-<br />
10 a.m., meet at Charleston<br />
Visitor Information Center,<br />
west end of South Slough<br />
Bridge on Basin Drive. Dress<br />
for weather, bring scopes and<br />
bi<strong>no</strong>culars. Guided, $1 each<br />
birder. 541-888-5558<br />
State Park Day 11 a.m. to 4<br />
p.m., Shore Acres State Park,<br />
89814 Cape Arago Highway,<br />
Charleston. Free parking at<br />
parks statewide.<br />
Free Roller Skating 3-5 p.m.,<br />
S<strong>no</strong>ddy Memorial Gymnasium,<br />
Bay Area Church of the<br />
Nazarene, 1850 Clark St.,<br />
North Bend. Skates provided<br />
for all ages. Children must be<br />
ac<strong>com</strong>panied by parent or<br />
guardian.<br />
Father Daughter Dance 6-10<br />
p.m., North Bend Community<br />
Center, 2222 Broadway, North<br />
Bend. All ages. Music, prizes,<br />
refreshments and photo<br />
opportunities. Theme is Hollywood.<br />
Advance tickets, $9<br />
each available at Just Kids<br />
Early Learning Center, Joey’s<br />
Arcade and Your Space<br />
Design. At the door, $10.<br />
Sawdust Theatre Melodrama 8<br />
p.m., Sawdust Theatre, 114 N.<br />
Adams St., Coquille. Melodrama<br />
“Mischief, Mayhem & Matrimony”<br />
or “Have Some<br />
Madeira, M'dear!” General<br />
admission, $12.50. 541-396-<br />
4563<br />
Live Wire 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., The<br />
Mill Casi<strong>no</strong> Warehouse 101,<br />
3201 Tremont, North Bend.<br />
Cover.<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Free Fishing Day — sunrise to<br />
sunset, statewide.<br />
Progressions 2013 Spring<br />
Dance Concert 1-4 p.m., Hales<br />
Center for the Performing<br />
Arts, 1988 Newmark Ave.,<br />
Coos Bay. Tickets are $10,<br />
What’s Up features one-time events and<br />
limited engagements in The World’s<br />
coverage area. To submit an event,<br />
email events@theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
GET THE<br />
available at the Boys and Girls<br />
Club, Checkerberry’s or at the<br />
door. Featured 3-18 year-old<br />
Pacific School of Dance offcampus<br />
program of the Boys<br />
& Girls Club of Southwestern<br />
Oregon. 541-269-7163<br />
Round Mountain CD Release<br />
Concert 7 p.m., North Bend<br />
Public Library, 1800 Sherman<br />
Ave., North Bend. Brothers<br />
Char and Robby Rothschild.<br />
Donations. 617-406-7284<br />
First Sunday Jam Session 7<br />
p.m., Coquille Broiler Restaurant<br />
and Lounge, 2 N. Central,<br />
Coquille. Open to all musicians.<br />
TUESDAY, JUNE 4<br />
SWOCC Chamber Orchestra<br />
Concert 7 p.m., Hales Center<br />
for the Performing Arts, 1988<br />
Newmark Ave., Coos Bay. Several<br />
solo instrumental performances.<br />
541-396-5674<br />
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5<br />
Coos Bay Farmers Market 9<br />
a.m. to 3 p.m., Downtown<br />
Coos Bay on Central Avenue.<br />
Wednesday Business Connection<br />
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., The<br />
Mill Casi<strong>no</strong>-Hotel Salmon<br />
Room East, 2201 Tremont,<br />
North Bend. RSVP at 541-266-<br />
0868. No host luncheon.<br />
FRIDAY, JUNE 7<br />
Downtown Coos Bay Wine Walk<br />
5-7:30 p.m. Start at Highway<br />
101 Harley-Davidson, 536 S.<br />
Second or Coos Bay Visitor<br />
Information Center, 50 Central<br />
Ave. Map & glass $10. Proceeds<br />
benefit Egyptian Theatre<br />
Preservation Association<br />
and Lab Band Program Association.<br />
541-269-1222 ext. 248<br />
CDABA First Friday 5-7 p.m.,<br />
Reedsport Natural Foods,<br />
1891 Winchester Ave., Reedsport.<br />
Featured artist: Re<strong>no</strong><br />
Stone of Lost Beach Dezigns.<br />
Orcoast Music Open Mic 6-9<br />
p.m., Orcoast Music Annex,<br />
787 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay.<br />
Bring your instrument and<br />
join. Be prepared with songs.<br />
541-888-6805<br />
Leading Ladies Opening 7 p.m.,<br />
Florence Events Center, 715<br />
Quince St., Florence. Limited<br />
seating. Tickets, $15 at<br />
www.eventscenter.org or at<br />
the door. 541-997-1994<br />
Trent Monk Christian Concert<br />
7-10:30 p.m., Hauser Community<br />
Church, 69411 Wildwood<br />
Road, Hauser. Doors open at<br />
6:30 p.m. Love offerings. 541-<br />
756-2591<br />
SATURDAY, JUNE 8<br />
Powers City-wide Garage Sale<br />
— All day, Highway 242, Powers.<br />
23rd Annual Powers Fishing<br />
Derby 8 a.m. to <strong>no</strong>on, Powers<br />
County Park, Highway 242<br />
and Frontage Road, Powers.<br />
Currrent fishing license is<br />
required. Event geared toward<br />
13-year-old and younger.<br />
Prizes sponsored by Powers<br />
Ranger District.<br />
Paddle the Estuary 9 a.m. to 2<br />
p.m., South Slough Interpretive<br />
Center, 61907 Seven Devils<br />
Road, Charleston. Bring<br />
kayak or ca<strong>no</strong>e, PFD, water<br />
and lunch. Dress for muddy<br />
launch and take out. Minimum<br />
of three boats and maximum<br />
of eight, $15 a boat.<br />
Register at 541-888-5558.<br />
North Bend Public Library<br />
Book Sale 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.,<br />
NBPL, 1800 Sherman Ave.,<br />
North Bend. Presale to<br />
‘Friends’ begins at 10 a.m.<br />
Bay Area Artists 1:30 p.m.,<br />
Coos Bay Art Museum, 235<br />
Anderson Ave, Coos Bay.<br />
Guest Speaker: Sharon Leahy.<br />
Refreshments will be served.<br />
Free Fishing Weekend is<br />
June 1-2 and all Oregonians<br />
can fish, crab and clam for<br />
free.<br />
During Free Fishing Weekend,<br />
fishing licenses and tags<br />
are <strong>no</strong>t required. All other<br />
regulations apply, including<br />
bag limit and size restrictions.<br />
The following events will<br />
be held June 1 unless <strong>no</strong>ted:<br />
Coos County<br />
■ Eel Lake at Tugman State<br />
Park, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. At a<br />
series of stations, kids will<br />
learn how to identify fish, tie<br />
k<strong>no</strong>ts and cast along with<br />
fishing courtesy and water<br />
safety. The U.S. Coast Guard<br />
will conduct a mock water<br />
rescue with a helicopter.<br />
■ Powers County Park, 8<br />
a.m. to <strong>no</strong>on, June 8. The<br />
23rd annual Kids Fishing<br />
Derby is <strong>no</strong>t held on Free<br />
Fishing Weekend this year<br />
and instead is June 8. All<br />
license requirements apply.<br />
Kids 14 through 17 need a<br />
juvenile license while kids 13<br />
and under do <strong>no</strong>t. This annual<br />
event is geared to kids 16<br />
and younger. There are prizes<br />
for largest fish, in several age<br />
categories, and young anglers<br />
can learn fish identification<br />
and try the casting contest.<br />
Curry County<br />
■ Libby Pond, 8 a.m. to<br />
<strong>no</strong>on. This event is for kids 13<br />
and younger. It will feature<br />
food, loaner fishing equipment<br />
and gear, and a fishing<br />
derby with prizes.<br />
■ Elk River Hatchery, 8<br />
a.m. to 4 p.m., June 1-2. For<br />
kids 10 and under. Children<br />
may fish either Saturday or<br />
Sunday, but <strong>no</strong>t both days.<br />
Douglas County<br />
■ Lake Marie, 9 a.m. to 1<br />
p.m., June 2. This event is for<br />
kids 14 and under. Rods and<br />
reels will be available, along<br />
with help for first-time<br />
anglers. Kids can enter a<br />
casting contest and get a<br />
bounty for picking up litter.<br />
Hot dogs and soda are free to<br />
kids with a <strong>no</strong>minal charge<br />
for adults to help pay for next<br />
year’s event.<br />
Country acts ready for<br />
qualifying round<br />
The second qualifying<br />
round of the Texaco Country<br />
Showdown will take place<br />
May 30 featuring: Amanda<br />
Richards, DeWayne Forrest,<br />
Sierra Willis, Kayleana<br />
Green, Border Patrol, Melissa<br />
Berg, On The Brink, Kristina<br />
Wiggins, Debi & Jody, Danny<br />
Ottinger, Stephanie LaTorre.<br />
The music <strong>com</strong>petition<br />
event will be held at Southwest<br />
Oregon Community<br />
College Hales Center for the<br />
Performing Arts. Dinner will<br />
be served by OCCI students<br />
at an all you can eat buffet.<br />
Tickets are $10 for dinner and<br />
a show. Dinner is served from<br />
5-7 p.m. For registration and<br />
show information, visit<br />
KSHR.COM or KBDN.COM.<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>/news/local<br />
Kids can catch fishing fever<br />
on free weekend in Oregon<br />
Coos Bay Division<br />
ALDER WANTED<br />
Also MAPLE and ASH<br />
••• Saw Logs<br />
••• Timber<br />
••• Timber Deeds<br />
Contact our Log Buyers at<br />
Ed Groves: 541-404-3701<br />
Pat: 541-206-4105<br />
MEMORIAL<br />
DAY SALE!<br />
May 28th & 29th<br />
10% OFF<br />
Thrift Store<br />
306 S. 2nd St., Coos Bay<br />
541.269.9704<br />
SOUTH COAST<br />
R E P O R T S<br />
Bay Clinic Wel<strong>com</strong>es...<br />
NOAA scientist talks<br />
on ocean changes<br />
Dr. Richard Feely will<br />
speak at the Oregon Institute<br />
of Marine Biology about his<br />
research on the effects of<br />
increased CO 2 on ocean<br />
processes and ecosystems.<br />
The lecture begins at 7<br />
p.m. May 31 at OIMB, 63466<br />
Boat Basin Road, Charleston.<br />
Feely will present a talk entitled,<br />
“Ocean Acidification, a<br />
clear and present danger for<br />
ocean ecosystems”.<br />
Feely is a senior scientist at<br />
NOAA’s Pacific Marine Environmental<br />
Laboratory and an<br />
affiliate professor of<br />
Ocea<strong>no</strong>graphy at the University<br />
of Washington in Seattle.<br />
He is one of the world’s leading<br />
experts on the ocean’s<br />
response to increasing levels<br />
of CO 2 in the atmosphere. He<br />
is member of the Carbon<br />
Program at NOAA, which<br />
seeks to help the United<br />
States better predict and<br />
respond to impacts of climate<br />
change.<br />
Please park at OIMB or<br />
along Boat Basin Road and<br />
walk past the Coast Guard<br />
housing to the boathouse<br />
auditorium. For more information,<br />
call Dr. Richard<br />
Emlet at 541-888-2581 ext.<br />
211.<br />
Socializing, celebrating our city and raising money for<br />
local <strong>no</strong>n-profits.<br />
THE FIRST FRIDAY EACH MONTH<br />
JUNE 7, 2013<br />
will benefit<br />
The Egyptian Theatre<br />
Preservation Association<br />
The Lab Band<br />
Coos Art Museum<br />
A limited supply of<br />
etched glasses to<br />
support ETPA will<br />
be available.<br />
Help Re-open the<br />
Theatre in 2014!<br />
Starts at Highway 101 Harley Davidson or<br />
at Coos Bay Visitor Information Center.<br />
5-7:30 p.m. - $ 10 Donation<br />
CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK!<br />
facebook.<strong>com</strong>/CoosBayWineWalk<br />
Dr. Barbara Zink,<br />
Pediatrician<br />
Dr. Zink came to Bay Clinic from<br />
Wisconsin, although, she grew up<br />
in Oregon and Utah. She received<br />
her bachelor’s degree in Biology from University of Oregon and her M.D.<br />
from Oregon Health & Science University. She brings with her over 25<br />
years of experience.<br />
Dr. Zink truly enjoys taking care of children and helping them grow and<br />
develop. Dr. Zink has a strong interest in caring for children with special<br />
needs. She has been involved in the “Birth to 3 years program” and<br />
various elementary school outdoor camps. For the past 6 years, Dr. Zink<br />
has traveled to Nicaragua on medical mission trips.<br />
To make an appointment with Dr. Zink, call Bay Clinic at<br />
541-269-0333 ext 400.<br />
magazine<br />
Publishing Monthly Beginning May 29 th<br />
Serving the Southern Oregon Coast<br />
Realtors call your media consultant TODAY<br />
to feature your listings. 541-269-1222<br />
(541) 269-0333 • www.bayclinic.net<br />
1750 Thompson Road, Coos Bay, Oregon 97420<br />
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Editorial Board<br />
Jeff Precourt, Publisher<br />
Clark Walworth, Editor<br />
Ryan Haas, City Editor<br />
Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor<br />
Opinion<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>/opinion<br />
Washington can’t see the woods for the trees<br />
Our view<br />
A proposed bill for O&C<br />
timber harvests does little<br />
to benefit rural timber<br />
counties.<br />
What do you think?<br />
The World wel<strong>com</strong>es<br />
letters. Email us at<br />
letters@theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
A <strong>com</strong>mon warning to<br />
consumers is: Never send<br />
money to someone who<br />
<strong>say</strong>s you’ve won a sweepstakes.<br />
If you have to pay to<br />
collect your prize, it’s <strong>no</strong><br />
prize.<br />
A similar catch afflicts<br />
U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden’s<br />
concept for helping<br />
Oregon’s O&C counties.<br />
Before collecting full shares<br />
of timber revenue from<br />
O&C lands, some of<br />
Oregon’s poorest counties<br />
would have to increase<br />
their property tax rates.<br />
As Wyden put it last<br />
week, “the government will<br />
be most sympathetic to<br />
those who help themselves.”<br />
Wyden seems to have<br />
adopted the viewpoint of<br />
some environmentalist<br />
groups, which think rural<br />
Oregon should pull itself up<br />
by its bootstraps — even if<br />
it has <strong>no</strong> boots.<br />
This viewpoint ig<strong>no</strong>res a<br />
key piece of history. When<br />
the government absorbed<br />
forests once held by the<br />
Oregon & California<br />
Railroad, 18 Oregon counties<br />
lost forever the opportunity<br />
to tax those lands.<br />
To <strong>com</strong>pensate, Congress<br />
promised them half the<br />
revenue from future logging<br />
on those lands.<br />
The counties prospered<br />
for decades, until curtailed<br />
timber harvests made beggars<br />
of them. Now, to<br />
regain some fraction of<br />
what the government<br />
promised, the counties are<br />
told they must meet new<br />
conditions.<br />
No good.<br />
Maybe Wyden thinks<br />
higher property taxes are<br />
the only way he can sell his<br />
plan to the Democrat-controlled<br />
U.S. Senate. He<br />
must negotiate, after all,<br />
with Eastern senators who<br />
don’t see why Oregon<br />
counties deserve anything<br />
at all.<br />
But Wyden, as chairman<br />
of the Energy and Natural<br />
Resources Committee, is<br />
uniquely positioned to<br />
explain how federal land<br />
ownership strangles timber-dependent<br />
<strong>com</strong>munities.<br />
Keep in mind, revenue<br />
for county governments is<br />
only one reason to expand<br />
timber harvest. A bigger<br />
reason is that a steady supply<br />
of federal timber could<br />
buy a lot of bootstraps.<br />
Wyden <strong>say</strong>s his plan aims<br />
to increase logging, but<br />
that goal also is in doubt,<br />
because Wyden’s plan<br />
would leave the O&C lands<br />
under the yoke of federal<br />
timber policies.<br />
That provision, along<br />
with the property tax<br />
requirement, makes<br />
Wyden’s prospective bill far<br />
less appealing than the one<br />
already proposed by Rep.<br />
Peter DeFazio and two<br />
other Oregon congressmen.<br />
In short, it’s <strong>no</strong> prize.<br />
Sublet my<br />
people go<br />
C<br />
M<br />
JOHN<br />
STOSSEL<br />
Columnist<br />
My kids moved out! I have two empty<br />
rooms in my apartment. Maybe I can rent<br />
them? A tourist visiting New York City could<br />
have a different experience, and save hotel<br />
money. I’d make money. Wouldn’t it be great?<br />
No, <strong>say</strong>s the government of my state.<br />
New York recently passed a law making it<br />
very difficult for people to offer short-term<br />
rentals via popular websites like Airbnb and<br />
Roomorama, which connect room-owners<br />
and room-renters. I could be fined $25,000<br />
if I rent to tourists through those services.<br />
New York State Sen. Liz Krueger<br />
defended the law.<br />
“Tenants all over the city are begging<br />
their legislators for help.<br />
<strong>They</strong> were being harassed<br />
by strangers in the middle<br />
of night entering their<br />
building, moving into the<br />
apartments next door ...<br />
violating the fire code,<br />
the safety code, and<br />
harassing people, sometimes<br />
very aggressively,<br />
out of the buildings.”<br />
Please. Of course some<br />
renters behave badly. But<br />
they can be dealt with by<br />
building owners. There’s <strong>no</strong> need for authoritarian<br />
governments to ban consenting adults<br />
from renting to each other.<br />
Krueger <strong>say</strong>s that despite these services’<br />
rapid growth, their customers are unhappy.<br />
Jia En Teo, co-founder of Roomorama,<br />
has an explanation for why businesses like<br />
hers are attacked by politicians: “Shortterm<br />
rentals have been growing in popularity<br />
... that has posed <strong>com</strong>petition to hotels.”<br />
At age 26, Teo left a job at Bloomberg<br />
media to start Roomorama. The Hotel<br />
Association of New York <strong>say</strong>s people who<br />
use sites like Roomorama risk their safety.<br />
But despite such fearmongering,<br />
Roomorama hasn’t been squashed. It <strong>no</strong>w<br />
operates in 5,000 cities around the world.<br />
Tourists get to use empty apartments and<br />
pay less. <strong>They</strong> get a <strong>no</strong>vel experience.<br />
Property owners make money. Win-win!<br />
But Roomorama threatens the status<br />
quo. Hotels and hotel unions don’t like it.<br />
Regulators who issue permits to hotels<br />
don’t like it. So the established businesses,<br />
the insiders, work with friendly politicians<br />
to craft rules that crush the new<strong>com</strong>ers.<br />
Eco<strong>no</strong>mists call that process “regulatory<br />
capture.” It happened even during the New<br />
Deal. FDR railed against “the money interests”<br />
and pushed through regulations controlling<br />
what businesses could do, including<br />
establishing a minimum wage, maximum<br />
hours, agreed-upon production levels and<br />
minimum prices for each industry, to eliminate<br />
“cutthroat <strong>com</strong>petition.” Working at<br />
night was forbidden. Government enforcers<br />
made surprise inspections and could seize<br />
control of businesses on the spot.<br />
It turned out that most of those regulations<br />
were shaped by big business itself,<br />
because the established businesses didn’t<br />
want <strong>com</strong>petition, and both business and<br />
regulators like predictability.<br />
Even when regulators mean well — when<br />
they worry about safety or whether customers<br />
get basic services — regulations are based on<br />
the old, familiar ways of doing things, simply<br />
because regulators don’t k<strong>no</strong>w anything else.<br />
That’s great for old, familiar firms — but bad<br />
for the in<strong>no</strong>vative startup that wants to try<br />
something different. And bad for consumers<br />
who might have benefitted.<br />
The new idea might be a bad one, but if it<br />
is, it will die on its own. Market <strong>com</strong>petition<br />
will kill it.<br />
But the new idea might be the next<br />
Microsoft. Or Roomorama. Or Lyft, a ridesharing<br />
app that helps people find cars<br />
without having to use (heavily regulated)<br />
local taxi cartels. Like a Roomorama for cars,<br />
Lyft lets most any car owner give people<br />
rides. It, too, faces regulatory opposition.<br />
Something can always go wrong — with<br />
businesses new or old. But unless we allow<br />
in<strong>no</strong>vators and their customers to try new<br />
things, we’ll be stuck in the past.<br />
John Stossel is host of “Stossel” on the<br />
Fox Business Network.<br />
No peddlers or<br />
solicitors wanted<br />
Usually, on a Sunday after<strong>no</strong>on,<br />
there might be a person<br />
from a church or a neighbor and<br />
friend k<strong>no</strong>cking at my door. Not<br />
this time and <strong>no</strong>t the first time<br />
this month.<br />
A stranger showed up on my<br />
front porch asking for work, of<br />
just about any kind, and for payment<br />
of $1 per hour, if that was<br />
all I could afford. Indoor housework<br />
was specified. This gives<br />
me lots of reasons to “ponder”.<br />
Who will work for $1 per hour?<br />
I asked for references, a home<br />
address and a phone number. No<br />
local references, <strong>no</strong> home<br />
address and a cell phone number<br />
The first American to die in the<br />
American Revolution — the first<br />
to die for a nation that would be<br />
dedicated to the freedom of<br />
humanity — was Crispus Attucks.<br />
He died on March 5, 1770, in the<br />
Boston Massacre. Twenty years<br />
earlier, the Boston Gazette and<br />
Weekly Journal had described him<br />
as “about 27 Years of Age, named<br />
Crispus, 6 feet 2 inches high.”<br />
Future U.S. President John<br />
Adams, defending the British<br />
soldiers in court against charges<br />
of murder, said Attucks lunged<br />
at a British soldier, “and with<br />
one hand took hold of a bayonet,<br />
and with the other k<strong>no</strong>cked the<br />
man down.” Attucks was<br />
African-American.<br />
George Washington needed<br />
Haym Solomon. Working with<br />
Robert Morris, the “financier of<br />
the Revolution,” Solomon raised<br />
$600,000 for the Continental<br />
Army, a King’s fortune — so to<br />
speak. When Washington needed<br />
$20,000 to finance the Battle<br />
for Yorktown, Morris had to tell<br />
him that Congress’s purse was<br />
empty. “Send for Haym<br />
Solomon,” Washington replied.<br />
Solomon raised the $20,000,<br />
and Washington fought the Revolution’s<br />
last battle and won.<br />
Solomon was Jewish-American.<br />
At 18, Lawrence Taliaferro of<br />
Virginia volunteered to fight in<br />
the War of 1812. Rising to the<br />
rank of lieutenant, he survived<br />
the Siege of Fort Erie. He<br />
Public Forum<br />
to be shutoff in a few days. This<br />
person presented herself as a<br />
homeless and destitute, desperate<br />
person. We talked on my<br />
porch and I kept my door shut<br />
during the “visit.” She referred<br />
to caregiver work, which was<br />
short lived, also.<br />
I feel sad for homeless people,<br />
and especially those who’ve<br />
done the best they could to have<br />
a decent life. What I will <strong>no</strong>t<br />
abide by is someone who misrepresents<br />
themselves to enter<br />
an unsuspecting person’s home<br />
and “collect” more than $1<br />
worth per hour of wages. This<br />
said, because of the demea<strong>no</strong>r of<br />
the stranger at my door, they<br />
aren’t bashful even though<br />
telling very sad stories of their<br />
personal woes. Asking for<br />
remained in the Army at<br />
frontier posts until 1819,<br />
when President Monroe<br />
made him an Indian<br />
agent. Taliaferro won<br />
the respect and admiration<br />
of Indians for his<br />
“integrity and protection<br />
of the tribes against<br />
corruption.” Taliaferro<br />
was Italian-American.<br />
George Leisenring, a<br />
money, cans and cigarettes seem<br />
their <strong>no</strong>rm, and that’s for <strong>no</strong><br />
work.<br />
I’ve lived in Lakeside for 21<br />
years, same address, and have<br />
never experienced this homeless<br />
persons “encounter” before. The<br />
fact that they are so arrogant and<br />
<strong>no</strong>t more than probably 40 years<br />
old just bugs me, and I can’t help<br />
feeling there is something fishy<br />
going on.<br />
No vehicles — walkers only —<br />
tattoos and piercings — <strong>no</strong><br />
address — <strong>no</strong> local references —<br />
$1 per hour for payment of<br />
indoor work — available for work<br />
evenings is their preferences.<br />
This is my un<strong>com</strong>fortable<br />
encounter of the close kind.<br />
Carol Ronquillo<br />
Lakeside<br />
A matter of mind and heart<br />
DONNA<br />
BRAZILE<br />
Columnist<br />
26-year-old from<br />
Philadelphia, was mortally<br />
wounded as his brigade passed<br />
through Baltimore, a hotbed of<br />
confederate sentiment. On April<br />
19, 1861 — seven days after the Civil<br />
War’s opening shots at Fort Sumter<br />
— he was en route with troops to<br />
protect Washington, D.C. He was<br />
overtaken by rioters on the 86th<br />
anniversary of the American Revolution’s<br />
battles of Lexington and<br />
Concord. Leisenring was German-<br />
American.<br />
Brig. Gen. Arthur MacArthur<br />
likely disagreed when Secretary<br />
of State John Hay called the<br />
Spanish-American War “a splendid<br />
little war.” MacArthur’s unit<br />
sustained significant casualties<br />
when he finished what Admiral<br />
Dewey had begun and captured<br />
the Philippine capital of Manila.<br />
The father of Word War II Gen.<br />
Douglas MacArthur, Arthur<br />
MacArthur was Scottish-American.<br />
Robert Taylor was one of 19<br />
men considered essential to ending<br />
World War I. Toward<br />
the end of the war, the<br />
German Army had<br />
tapped American military<br />
<strong>com</strong>munications<br />
and were listening in to<br />
messages of troop movements.<br />
Taylor, who spoke<br />
Choctaw, volunteered as<br />
a “code talker” to transmit<br />
military secrets by<br />
radio and by telephone.<br />
The Germans, prepared<br />
for European languages,<br />
were baffled by the Native American<br />
language.<br />
Some <strong>say</strong> the tide of battle<br />
turned within 24 hours of the<br />
employment of the code talkers.<br />
The 19 code talkers were <strong>no</strong>t<br />
American citizens. <strong>They</strong> could <strong>no</strong>t<br />
vote until 1924. Taylor, like all of<br />
them, was Choctaw-American.<br />
Daniel I<strong>no</strong>uye fought in World<br />
War II. His regiment, the most<br />
decorated of the war, was<br />
awarded eight presidential citations<br />
and 21 Medals of Ho<strong>no</strong>r.<br />
I<strong>no</strong>uye volunteered at 17. He<br />
witnessed the attack on Pearl<br />
Harbor. A Red Cross-trained<br />
medical aide, I<strong>no</strong>uye was among<br />
the first to treat the wounded.<br />
Emil Kapaun became a Roman<br />
Catholic priest and served as a<br />
chaplain in the “Forgotten War,”<br />
the Korean War. Taken prisoner,<br />
Kapaun ministered to captured<br />
troops by stealing food and<br />
sneaking it to them under cover<br />
of night. A survivor told of being<br />
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wounded and looking up to see<br />
an enemy soldier pointing a rifle<br />
at him. Father Kapaun strode up,<br />
pushed the soldier’s muzzle<br />
away, picked up the wounded<br />
American and carried him to<br />
safety. Father Kapaun died in the<br />
camp. He was Czech-American.<br />
Leslie H. Sabo, Jr. died in<br />
Cambodia at age 22. Surrounded,<br />
Sabo threw himself on a<br />
wounded soldier, taking the<br />
brunt of a grenade blast. He provided<br />
covering fire, taking multiple<br />
wounds, until he fell. President<br />
Obama awarded Sabo a<br />
posthumous Medal of Ho<strong>no</strong>r in<br />
2010, 42 years later. Sabo was<br />
Hungarian-American.<br />
The two Iraq Wars and<br />
Afghanistan War are too recent to<br />
pick out a representative soldier.<br />
Which one of these soldiers is<br />
a “typical” American? <strong>They</strong> all<br />
are. This Memorial Day, let’s<br />
pause and give thanks for each of<br />
them, living and deceased. Let’s<br />
recall FDR’s words: “The principle<br />
on which this country was<br />
founded and by which it has<br />
always been governed is that<br />
Americanism is a matter of the<br />
mind and heart; Americanism is<br />
<strong>no</strong>t, and never was, a matter of<br />
race or ancestry.”<br />
Donna Brazile is a senior<br />
Democratic strategist, a political<br />
<strong>com</strong>mentator and contributor to<br />
CNN and ABC News, and a contributing<br />
columnist to Ms. Magazine<br />
and O, the Oprah Magazine.<br />
C<br />
M<br />
Y<br />
K<br />
Y<br />
K
C<br />
Y<br />
C<br />
Y<br />
M<br />
K<br />
M<br />
K<br />
On this holiday,<br />
remember the<br />
soldiers who<br />
inspired it<br />
DEAR READERS: To all of<br />
you who are observing<br />
Memorial Day with me, please<br />
join in reflecting for a moment<br />
on those members of our armed<br />
forces who have sacrificed their<br />
lives in service to our country.<br />
Bless their spirits, and may they<br />
live forever in our hearts.<br />
DEAR ABBY: My wife<br />
revealed on my 60th birthday<br />
two days ago<br />
DEAR<br />
ABBY<br />
that she has<br />
$10,000 in<br />
cash hidden<br />
in our house.<br />
She said she<br />
secretly took<br />
the money<br />
from my pay<br />
and consulting<br />
checks<br />
and hid it<br />
when we<br />
JEANNE were going<br />
PHILLIPS through a<br />
bad period in<br />
our marriage<br />
10 years ago and nearly<br />
divorced.<br />
I told her there is <strong>no</strong> rational<br />
reason for keeping that much<br />
money in the house. She <strong>say</strong>s<br />
she’s keeping it for an emergency,<br />
and it makes her feel<br />
secure. When I said we should<br />
invest the money,she got upset.<br />
I can’t understand why anyone<br />
would want to keep that<br />
much cash in the house. What’s<br />
your view? — LIVING IN<br />
“FORT KNOX”<br />
DEAR LIVING: To understand<br />
your wife’s motivation,<br />
look back 10 years to the time<br />
when she may have felt she’d<br />
need the money to get a new<br />
start. That’s the “emergency”<br />
the money was salted away for.<br />
I agree that $10,000 is a lot<br />
of cash to keep in the house.<br />
Most of it should be in the bank,<br />
with only a portion in the house<br />
so it will be immediately available<br />
if needed. Unless your wife<br />
feels your marriage is still<br />
shaky, I can’t see why she<br />
wouldn’t <strong>com</strong>promise. Could<br />
that be her reason?<br />
DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-yearold<br />
girl with a good life. There<br />
are bumps in the road, but they<br />
happen and I accept that. The<br />
thing I worry about is my memaw.<br />
She’s getting very old and<br />
thinks she will be dying soon.<br />
I try to tell her <strong>no</strong>t to think<br />
that way. I really love her and<br />
don’t k<strong>no</strong>w what I would do if<br />
she were gone so soon. I go to<br />
her house every summer, winter,<br />
and anytime we’re out of<br />
school.<br />
I need to get a job this summer,<br />
and I don’t k<strong>no</strong>w how to<br />
tell my me-maw I won’t be<br />
<strong>com</strong>ing to visit without hurting<br />
her feelings. She is one of those<br />
people who doesn’t show their<br />
emotions like most of my family,<br />
so I k<strong>no</strong>w when she sometimes<br />
<strong>say</strong>s it’s OK it really isn’t.<br />
Please tell me what to <strong>say</strong> to her.<br />
— CONCERNED GRAND-<br />
CHILD IN ALABAMA<br />
DEAR CONCERNED<br />
GRANDCHILD: You are sweet,<br />
thoughtful and sensitive, but<br />
you also are growing up. Your<br />
grandmother may be talking<br />
the way she is because of her<br />
age — or she may be concerned<br />
about her health and trying to<br />
prepare you.<br />
It’s time to ask your parents<br />
what is going on with her. If<br />
she’s really sick, you may want<br />
to postpone getting that job<br />
until next summer. If she’s <strong>no</strong>t,<br />
you should explain to Me-maw<br />
that you love her and treasure<br />
the special times you have been<br />
able to spend with her — but as<br />
much as you’d like to, you will<br />
<strong>no</strong>t be able to do it this summer<br />
because you need to get a job.<br />
It’s part of be<strong>com</strong>ing an adult<br />
and will help you to learn<br />
responsibility and independence.<br />
As a loving grandparent,<br />
she k<strong>no</strong>ws how important that<br />
is for you.<br />
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BY JANET MCCONNAUGHEY<br />
The Associated Press<br />
NEW ORLEANS — Before Cpl. Thomas<br />
“Cotton” Jones was killed by a Japanese<br />
sniper in the South Pacific in 1944, he wrote<br />
what he called his “last life request” to anyone<br />
who might find his diary: Please give it to<br />
Laura Mae Davis, the girl he loved.<br />
Davis did get to read the diary — but <strong>no</strong>t<br />
until nearly 70 years later, when she saw it in<br />
a display case at the National World War II<br />
Museum.<br />
“I didn’t have any idea there was a diary in<br />
there,” said the 90-year-old Mooresville,<br />
Ind., woman. She said it brought tears to her<br />
eyes.<br />
Laura Mae Davis Burlingame — she married<br />
an Army Air Corps man in 1945 — had<br />
gone to the New Orleans museum on April 24<br />
looking for a display <strong>com</strong>memorating the<br />
young Marine who had been her high-school<br />
sweetheart.<br />
“I figured I’d see pictures of him and the<br />
fellows he’d served with and articles about<br />
where he served,” she said.<br />
She was stunned to find the diary of the<br />
22-year-old machine gunner.<br />
Curator Eric Rivet let her take a closer<br />
look, using white gloves to protect the old<br />
papers from skin oils. It was the first time in<br />
his 17 years of museum work that someone<br />
found “themselves mentioned in an artifact<br />
in the museum,” Rivet said.<br />
The diary was a gift to Jones from Davis.<br />
<strong>They</strong> had met in the class of ’41 at Winslow<br />
High School. “He was a basketball player and<br />
I was a cheerleader,” she said.<br />
Jones had given her his class ring but they<br />
weren’t engaged, she said. <strong>They</strong> had dated<br />
through high school. <strong>They</strong> went to the prom<br />
together.<br />
He made his first diary entry while a private<br />
at Camp Elliott in San Diego, a little less<br />
than a year before he was killed. He described<br />
it as “my life history of my days in the U.S.<br />
Marine Corps ... And most of all my love for<br />
Laura Mae for whom my heart is <strong>com</strong>pletely<br />
filled. So if you all get a chance please return<br />
it to her. I (am) writing this as my last life<br />
request.”<br />
A sniper’s bullet between the eyes killed<br />
Jones on Sept. 17, 1944, the third day of the<br />
U.S. assault on the Pacific island of Peleliu, in<br />
Palau.<br />
Peleliu was where U.S. forces learned the<br />
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State and National<br />
The Associated Press<br />
Laura Mae Davis Burlingame, 90, holds a photo of herself from high school, in her Moorseville, Ind home. The<br />
photo filled the back cover of a diary she had given to a Marine Cpl. Thomas “Cotton” Jones, a 22-year-old<br />
machine gunner, who died in the bloody assault on a Japanese-held island during World War II.<br />
WW2 Marine’s diary: A<br />
brief look at a brief life<br />
CHAFFEE, Mo. (AP) —<br />
Cleanup of the collapsed<br />
southeast Missouri highway<br />
overpass continued Sunday,<br />
more than 24 hours after a<br />
cargo train crash led to a<br />
chain reaction.<br />
The crash, which happened<br />
about 2:30 a.m.<br />
Saturday near Chaffee, led to<br />
the derailment of about two<br />
dozen rail cars that smashed<br />
into the bridge’s support pillars.<br />
Seven people in two cars<br />
on the Highway M overpass<br />
in Scott County were<br />
injured, <strong>no</strong>ne seriously,<br />
when two 40-foot sections<br />
of the overpass crumpled. All<br />
seven had been released from<br />
an area hospital Saturday.<br />
“The damage is very<br />
extensive,” Mark Shelton,<br />
engineer for the Missouri<br />
Department<br />
of<br />
Transportation’s southeast<br />
region, said Sunday. “We’re<br />
going to end up removing the<br />
entire bridge and <strong>com</strong>pletely<br />
replacing it.”<br />
Shelton said the overpass<br />
replacement is estimated to<br />
cost about $3 million, and<br />
the bridge is expected to<br />
reopen in early September.<br />
The overpass, which was<br />
built about 15 years ago, is<br />
used by about 400 to 500<br />
cars a day, mostly between<br />
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Japanese had changed their island defense<br />
tactics. Instead of concentrating units on the<br />
beaches and finishing with reckless banzai<br />
charges, the Japanese holed up in bunkers,<br />
trenches, pillboxes and caves — many of<br />
them blasted into the island’s hills and<br />
mountains — that had to be taken one at a<br />
time.<br />
Jones, nicknamed in high school for his<br />
blond hair, was in the 1st Marine Division’s L<br />
Company, 3rd Battalion. He was among<br />
1,794 Americans killed on Peleliu and nearby<br />
islands in a 2 1 ⁄2-month assault that Marine<br />
Maj. Gen. William Rupertus had predicted<br />
would be over in a few days. A<strong>no</strong>ther 7,302<br />
Americans were wounded.<br />
An estimated 10,900 Japanese were<br />
killed; 19 soldiers and sailors became prisoners<br />
of war. A<strong>no</strong>ther 283 POWs were laborers,<br />
mostly Korean.<br />
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The Associated Press<br />
A page out of the diary of 22-year-old Marine Cpl.<br />
Thomas Jones featuring a photo of his high school<br />
sweetheart, Laura Mae Davis Burlingame, is on display<br />
at the National WWII Museum in New Orleans.<br />
Behind is a Marine uniform like one Jones, who died<br />
in the bloody assault on a Japanese-held island during<br />
World War II, would have worn.<br />
Replacing damaged Mo.<br />
bridge estimated at $3M<br />
Est. 1939<br />
Est. 1914<br />
Chaffee, Scott City and Cape<br />
Girardeau. The National<br />
Transportation Safety Board<br />
said the bridge was given<br />
rated “good” after its last<br />
inspection in February.<br />
The railroads would likely<br />
paying for the replacement,<br />
but the investigation into the<br />
cause of the accident was<br />
still early, Shelton said.<br />
The collapse occurred<br />
after a Union Pacific train hit<br />
the side of a Burlington<br />
Northern Santa Fe train at a<br />
rail intersection.<br />
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Monday, May 27, 2013 • The World • A5 Y<br />
Searchers find body of<br />
teen missing in Texas flood<br />
SCHERTZ, Texas (AP) —<br />
Search teams on Sunday<br />
found the body of teenager<br />
who was swept away by<br />
floodwaters as he tried to<br />
swim across a swollen creek<br />
near San Antonio, authorities<br />
said.<br />
Avron Adams, 18, of<br />
Schertz, and a friend got<br />
caught Saturday in the swift<br />
waters of Cibolo Creek after<br />
about half a dozen friends<br />
swam across. One friend held<br />
onto a tree branch and got<br />
out, but Adams did <strong>no</strong>t, officials<br />
said.<br />
David Harris, a<br />
spokesman for Schertz, said<br />
about 5:45 p.m. searchers<br />
located Adams’ body near<br />
the water’s edge. Harris said<br />
Adams’ family has been<br />
<strong>no</strong>tified.<br />
“The body was found<br />
near where the search and<br />
rescue dogs had identified a<br />
scent,” Harris said.<br />
Earlier Sunday, Adams’<br />
father said he was holding<br />
out hope.<br />
“We’re hopeful, but at<br />
this point, you just don’t<br />
k<strong>no</strong>w,” his father, Kenneth<br />
Adams, told The Associated<br />
Press as his wife stood nearby.<br />
“It’s very hard. We’re just<br />
keeping the faith.”<br />
The search effort included<br />
helicopters, divers and<br />
rescue teams in inflatable<br />
boats.<br />
The usually dry creek in<br />
Schertz, <strong>no</strong>rtheast of San<br />
Antonio, had dropped about<br />
10 feet since Saturday. Other<br />
rivers in the San Antonio area<br />
and surrounding counties<br />
continued to drop after<br />
peaking above the flood<br />
stage, but flood warnings<br />
remained in effect Sunday.<br />
The National Weather<br />
Service issued a flash flood<br />
watch for seven counties<br />
until 6 p.m. Sunday, <strong>say</strong>ing<br />
thunderstorms could produce<br />
heavy rainfall.<br />
Tip led to seizure of<br />
student’s homemade bombs<br />
ALBANY (AP) — The<br />
Benton County district<br />
attorney <strong>say</strong>s a citizen’s tip<br />
last week that a student<br />
planned to set off bombs at<br />
an Oregon school may have<br />
prevented mass murder.<br />
John Haroldson <strong>say</strong>s the<br />
tip led to seizure of six<br />
homemade bombs made by<br />
17-year-old Grant Alan<br />
Acord, a student at West<br />
Albany High School.<br />
The Albany Democrat-<br />
Herald reports investigators<br />
also found checklists, a<br />
detailed plan and a diagram<br />
of the high school.<br />
Haroldson <strong>say</strong>s the documents<br />
included a date when<br />
the youth might have used<br />
the bombs in a plan modeled<br />
after the 1999 incident at<br />
Colorado’s Columbine High<br />
School shooting that left 13<br />
dead and 21 wounded.<br />
Girl in good condition<br />
after fall from window<br />
PORTLAND (AP) —<br />
Clackamas Fire District officials<br />
<strong>say</strong> a 4-year-old girl<br />
was injured when she fell<br />
from a third-story window<br />
at an apartment <strong>com</strong>plex.<br />
The girl luckily landed on<br />
bark mulch instead of pavement.<br />
Fire spokesman Brandon<br />
Paxton <strong>say</strong>s the girl was<br />
taken to the hospital late<br />
Saturday after<strong>no</strong>on, where<br />
she was listed in good condition.<br />
Paxton <strong>say</strong>s Clackamas<br />
firefighters responded to five<br />
incidents of children falling<br />
from upper-story windows<br />
last year. He urges parents of<br />
very young kids to install<br />
child safety stops on windows<br />
that pose a risk.<br />
Man charged with<br />
shooting goat<br />
ALBANY (AP) — The Linn<br />
County Sheriff’s Office <strong>say</strong>s<br />
an Albany man has been<br />
charged with shooting the<br />
head off a goat.<br />
The Albany Democrat-<br />
Herald reports 61-year-old<br />
Ar<strong>no</strong>ld Farley is charged with<br />
aggravated animal abuse,<br />
unlawful use of a firearm,<br />
criminal mischief and reckless<br />
endangering.<br />
The Sheriff’s Office <strong>say</strong>s<br />
STATE<br />
D I G E S T<br />
Farley fired a .30-caliber rifle<br />
Friday at the animal. A caller<br />
reported he was intoxicated.<br />
Motorcycle driver dies<br />
east of Fall Creek Lake<br />
EUGENE (AP) — A 22-<br />
year-old Eugene man died<br />
Saturday morning in a<br />
motorcycle crash.<br />
Oregon State Police <strong>say</strong><br />
Robert Lee Casto was traveling<br />
at a high rate of speed and<br />
couldn’t negotiate a curve on<br />
U.S. Forest Service Road 18<br />
east of Fall Creek Lake.<br />
He was flown by helicopter<br />
to PeaceHealth Sacred<br />
Heart Medical Center at<br />
RiverBend in Springfield,<br />
where he was pro<strong>no</strong>unced<br />
dead.<br />
Baby’s death being<br />
investigated as homicide<br />
EUGENE (AP) — Eugene<br />
police <strong>say</strong> a 4-month-old<br />
boy died last fall after sustaining<br />
a brain injury.<br />
Police generally disclose<br />
basic information to the<br />
public after a suspected<br />
homicide, but investigators<br />
kept the infant’s death quiet<br />
for months until The<br />
Register-Guard newspaper<br />
inquired about an unexplained<br />
crime listed on an<br />
annual report.<br />
Detective Ted Williams<br />
<strong>say</strong>s the infant sustained<br />
brain trauma consistent with<br />
having been violently shaken.<br />
The baby lived with his<br />
mother and the woman’s<br />
live-in boyfriend. Their<br />
names have <strong>no</strong>t been<br />
released.<br />
Gas station employee<br />
wounded in shooting<br />
PORTLAND (AP) — An<br />
early morning shooting at a<br />
<strong>no</strong>rtheast Portland gas station<br />
left an employee with a<br />
<strong>no</strong>n-life threatening wound.<br />
Police <strong>say</strong> the 38-yearold<br />
man was found injured<br />
just before 3:30 a.m. at 76<br />
Gas Station on 102nd Ave.<br />
following a disturbance that<br />
involved several males.<br />
10:00 a.m.<br />
Ocean View Memory Gardens<br />
11:00 a.m.<br />
Sunset Memorial Park<br />
American Legion Bay Area Post #34,<br />
and local Veterans groups and<br />
organizations officiating.<br />
Est. 1914 Est. 1939<br />
63060 Millington Frontage Rd. • Coos Bay • 267-7182<br />
1525 Ocean Blvd. • Coos Bay • 888-4709<br />
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K A6• The World • Monday, May 27, 2013<br />
Honey,<br />
let’s<br />
talk<br />
DILBERT<br />
C<br />
Y<br />
M<br />
K<br />
EVERYDAY<br />
CHEAPSKATE<br />
Mary<br />
Hunt<br />
Emotional intimacy is<br />
the key to a healthy marriage<br />
and necessary for<br />
developing financial harmony.<br />
T h e<br />
secret to<br />
creating<br />
e m o -<br />
tional<br />
intimacy<br />
is for<br />
each of<br />
you to<br />
meet the<br />
n e e d s<br />
that are<br />
m o s t<br />
important<br />
to<br />
t h e<br />
other. Emotional intimacy<br />
is key because it produces<br />
authentic trust and respect.<br />
Studies show that married<br />
people who behave as<br />
true financial partners tend<br />
to do better financially and<br />
emotionally. So if you<br />
haven’t already, you and<br />
your spouse need to make a<br />
<strong>com</strong>mitment to each other<br />
to be<strong>com</strong>e equal financial<br />
partners in your marriage.<br />
This can be a verbal or written<br />
<strong>com</strong>mitment, whichever<br />
suits you best. For some<br />
spouses, this step of <strong>com</strong>mitment<br />
will mean giving<br />
up control. For others, it<br />
will require them to get<br />
involved.<br />
Begin thinking of the<br />
financial aspects of your<br />
marriage as a business<br />
rather than an extension of<br />
your relationship. As business<br />
partners you:<br />
1. Have trust in and<br />
respect for each other’s<br />
unique abilities, k<strong>no</strong>wledge<br />
and skills.<br />
2. Bring individual<br />
strengths and abilities to<br />
the partnership.<br />
3. Have <strong>no</strong> secrets. Each<br />
of you is fully aware of the<br />
other’s activities and of the<br />
state of their business.<br />
4. Do <strong>no</strong>t make independent<br />
decisions, and<br />
when there is a disagreement<br />
or conflict, you negotiate<br />
and <strong>com</strong>promise until<br />
you reach a solution that<br />
both of you can agree to<br />
enthusiastically.<br />
5. Make decisions with<br />
the best interest of the<br />
partnership in mind and are<br />
fully <strong>com</strong>mitted to the success<br />
of the partnership.<br />
Think of all the different<br />
hats you wear in your daily<br />
life; even the different hats<br />
you wear in your marriage.<br />
You need to k<strong>no</strong>w when to<br />
put on your financial partner<br />
hat, which signals that<br />
it’s time to shift into money<br />
management mode.<br />
I suggest that in the<br />
beginning you schedule<br />
weekly business meetings,<br />
at which time you wear<br />
your <strong>no</strong>n-emotional<br />
money-management hats. I<br />
k<strong>no</strong>w that the idea of oneon-one<br />
meaningful conversations<br />
with all electronic<br />
devices turned off and the<br />
door closed can be threatening<br />
for some couples.<br />
And it can be particularly<br />
difficult if money issues<br />
have turned into barriers<br />
that are repelling rather<br />
than attracting the spouses.<br />
Some are reluctant to<br />
converse on an emotional<br />
level. That may be part personality<br />
trait, but more<br />
likely it’s wrapped up in fear<br />
— fear of being k<strong>no</strong>wn, fear<br />
of opening up, fear of being<br />
found out.<br />
These days there seem to<br />
be studies relating to just<br />
about any topic you can<br />
possibly imagine. And sure<br />
e<strong>no</strong>ugh, there’s a study that<br />
<strong>say</strong>s about 70 percent of all<br />
c onflicts in marriage<br />
resolve themselves by simply<br />
talking about them.<br />
Communication is the<br />
secret, and time spent<br />
together can<strong>no</strong>t help but<br />
affect your relationship in<br />
ways you never dreamed<br />
possible.<br />
By opening the door to<br />
the most private place in<br />
your heart and soul and<br />
taking the risk of letting<br />
your spouse in, you will be<br />
taking a huge step toward<br />
the kind of intimacy that<br />
promotes financial harmony.<br />
You can email Mary<br />
Hunt at mary@everydaycheapskate.<strong>com</strong>,<br />
or write<br />
to Everyday Cheapskate,<br />
P.O. Box 2099, Cypress,<br />
CA 90630.<br />
THE FAMILY CIRCUS<br />
MODERATELY CONFUSED<br />
FRANK AND ERNEST<br />
THE BORN LOSER<br />
ZITS<br />
CLASSIC PEANUTS<br />
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE<br />
ROSE IS ROSE<br />
LUANN<br />
GRIZZWELLS<br />
KIT ’N’ CARLYLE<br />
HERMAN<br />
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Nation and World<br />
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Monday, May 27, 2013 • The World • A7 Y<br />
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Kenya: U.K.<br />
suspect had<br />
2010 arrest<br />
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — A<br />
suspect in last week’s savage<br />
killing of a British soldier on a<br />
London street was arrested in<br />
Kenya in 2010 while apparently<br />
preparing to train and<br />
fight with al-Qaida-linked<br />
Somali militants, an antiterrorism<br />
police official said.<br />
Michael Adebolajo, who<br />
was carrying a British passport,<br />
was then handed over to<br />
British authorities in the East<br />
African country, a<strong>no</strong>ther<br />
Kenyan official said Sunday.<br />
The information surfaced<br />
as London’s Metropolitan<br />
Police said specialist<br />
firearms officers arrested a<br />
man Sunday suspected of<br />
conspiring to murder 25-<br />
year-old British soldier Lee<br />
Rigby. Police gave <strong>no</strong> other<br />
details about the suspect,<br />
only <strong>say</strong>ing he is 22 years old.<br />
The arrest brought to nine<br />
the number of suspects who<br />
have been taken into custody<br />
regarding Rigby’s horrific<br />
killing in London. No one has<br />
been charged in the case.<br />
The British soldier, who had<br />
served in Afghanistan, was run<br />
over, and then, witnesses <strong>say</strong>,<br />
was stabbed with knives by<br />
two men in the Woolwich area<br />
in southeast London on<br />
Wednesday after<strong>no</strong>on as he<br />
was walking near his barracks.<br />
Adebolajo, 28, and<br />
Michael Adebowale, 22, are<br />
the main suspects in the<br />
killing and remained under<br />
armed guard in separate<br />
London hospitals after police<br />
shot them at the scene.<br />
In 2010, Adebolajo was<br />
arrested with five others near<br />
Kenya’s border with Somalia,<br />
Kenya’s anti-terrorism police<br />
unit chief Boniface Mwaniki<br />
told The Associated Press.<br />
Police believed Adebolajo was<br />
going to work with Somali<br />
militant group al-Shabab.<br />
A video clip from a local<br />
TV station shows a man<br />
appearing to be Adebolajo<br />
speaking during a court<br />
hearing in the Kenyan city of<br />
Man accused<br />
of killing<br />
couple,<br />
assaulting<br />
toddler<br />
ANCHORAGE, Alaska<br />
(AP) — A man arrested fleeing<br />
from an Anchorage home<br />
wearing boxer shorts has<br />
been charged with beating an<br />
elderly couple to death and<br />
sexually assaulting their 2-<br />
year-old great-granddaughter<br />
— a case that officials <strong>say</strong><br />
has shaken investigators for<br />
its brutality<br />
Touch Chea, 71, and his<br />
wife, Sorn Sreap, 73, were<br />
found dead Saturday night<br />
from significant blunt force<br />
injuries. Police said Sreap<br />
and the toddler were raped.<br />
Officers arrested Jerry<br />
Andrew Active, 24, as he<br />
allegedly fled the east<br />
Anchorage homicide scene.<br />
He was later charged with first<br />
and second-degree murder,<br />
sexual assault and burglary.<br />
Investigators were affected<br />
by the brutality and the<br />
The Associated Press<br />
Michael Adebolajo, front, shouts slogans as Muslims march in London in<br />
a protest against the arrest of six people in anti-terror raids, in this<br />
2007 file photo. Adebolajo has been identified as one of the two men<br />
who attacked and killed a British soldier on a street in south London on<br />
Wednesday.<br />
Mombasa on Nov. 23, 2010.<br />
He <strong>say</strong>s, “These people are<br />
mistreating us. We are in<strong>no</strong>cent.<br />
Believe me,” shortly<br />
before leaving the court with<br />
five other suspects.<br />
Mwaniki said that Adebolajo<br />
was deported from<br />
Kenya after his arrest in<br />
2010. Kenya’s government<br />
spokesman said he was<br />
arrested under a different<br />
name, and taken to court<br />
before being handed to<br />
British authorities.<br />
“Kenya’s government<br />
arrested Michael Olemindis<br />
Ndemolajo. We handed him<br />
to British security agents in<br />
Kenya, and he seems to have<br />
found his way to London and<br />
mutated to Michael Adebolajo,”<br />
spokesman Muthui Kariuki<br />
said. “The Kenyan government<br />
can<strong>no</strong>t be held<br />
responsible for what happened<br />
to him after we handed<br />
him to British authorities.”<br />
Kariuki said Adebolajo<br />
The Associated Press<br />
Jerry Andrew Active attempts to<br />
shield his face during his arraignment<br />
on charges of murder and<br />
sexual assault of a mi<strong>no</strong>r in the<br />
Anchorage jail court on Sunday.<br />
ages of the victims, police<br />
department spokeswoman<br />
Anita Shell said.<br />
“<strong>They</strong> said this was the<br />
worst thing they had ever<br />
seen in their lives, and these<br />
are seasoned detectives,”<br />
Shell said.<br />
Police Sgt. Slawomir<br />
Markiewicz said Sunday that<br />
there are <strong>no</strong> indications that<br />
the victims were connected<br />
to the suspect.<br />
“It doesn’t appear that he<br />
knew them,” he said. “It looks<br />
like a totally random act.”<br />
was traveling on a British<br />
passport, but he could <strong>no</strong>t<br />
confirm if it was authentic.<br />
When asked whether<br />
British security agents and<br />
embassy officials had handled<br />
Adebolajo in Kenya, a<br />
British Foreign Office<br />
spokeswoman said in a brief<br />
statement: “We can confirm<br />
a British national was arrested<br />
in Kenya in 2010. The Foreign<br />
and Commonwealth<br />
Office provided consular<br />
assistance as <strong>no</strong>rmal for<br />
British nationals.” She did<br />
<strong>no</strong>t elaborate and said she<br />
did <strong>no</strong>t have information<br />
about what had happened to<br />
Adebolajo then.<br />
Rigby’s grieving family<br />
visited the scene of his killing<br />
in London on Sunday, pausing<br />
for a few moments in<br />
reflection and laying flowers<br />
to join the hundreds of floral<br />
tributes already left at the<br />
nearby Woolwich Barracks<br />
by well-wishers.<br />
The victims were part of an<br />
extended family that lived in a<br />
ground-floor, east Anchorage<br />
apartment with their granddaughter<br />
and her husband,<br />
who are the parents of the<br />
toddler and her 4-year-old<br />
brother. The younger couple’s<br />
90-year-old great-grandmother<br />
also lives in the apartment<br />
and was at home during<br />
the incident.<br />
Police said the younger<br />
couple, who are in their 20s,<br />
went to a movie Saturday<br />
night with their son and left<br />
the 2-year-old in the care of<br />
Chea and Sreap.<br />
The parents of the child<br />
and their son returned<br />
shortly before 8 p.m. and<br />
found the door locked from<br />
the inside.<br />
<strong>They</strong> told police they<br />
forced their way in through a<br />
window and discovered the<br />
bodies of Chea and Sreap.<br />
A man in his 20s, they<br />
said, was naked in a bedroom<br />
with their daughter.<br />
The woman called 9-1-1<br />
and police dispatchers heard<br />
screaming over the phone.<br />
The woman reported a man<br />
had broken into her home<br />
and killed her grandmother,<br />
Sreap. The woman described<br />
the man as naked with several<br />
tattoos.<br />
Israel’s president calls<br />
for return to peace talks<br />
SOUTHERN SHUNEH,<br />
Jordan (AP) — Israel’s president<br />
on Sunday urged Israeli<br />
and Palestinian leaders to<br />
over<strong>com</strong>e differences and<br />
resume peace negotiations,<br />
<strong>say</strong>ing the sides could <strong>no</strong>t<br />
afford “to lose this opportunity.”<br />
President Shimon Peres<br />
issued his call ahead of a<br />
gathering of Mideast leaders<br />
on the sidelines of a conference<br />
hosted by the Genevabased<br />
World Eco<strong>no</strong>mic<br />
Forum on the shores of the<br />
Dead Sea in Jordan.<br />
Sunday’s conference<br />
included a rare face-to-face<br />
meeting between Israeli and<br />
Palestinian leaders, with the<br />
participation of U.S. Secretary<br />
of State John Kerry, who<br />
has devoted much of the past<br />
two months to restarting<br />
long-stalled peace talks.<br />
“We shouldn’t lose the<br />
opportunity because it will<br />
be replaced by a great disappointment,”<br />
Peres told<br />
reporters in Jordan. “For my<br />
experience, I believe it’s possible<br />
to over<strong>com</strong>e it. It doesn’t<br />
require too much time.”<br />
Palestinian President<br />
Mahmoud Abbas agreed.<br />
“E<strong>no</strong>ugh is e<strong>no</strong>ugh. A lot<br />
of our young people have<br />
started to lose confidence in<br />
the two-state solution,” he<br />
said to a loud applause from<br />
an audience of more than<br />
1,000 business and government<br />
leaders from 23 countries<br />
worldwide.<br />
Japanese politician’s<br />
rape remarks enflame<br />
TOKYO (AP) — An outspoken<br />
Japanese politician<br />
apologized today for <strong>say</strong>ing<br />
U.S. troops should patronize<br />
adult entertainment businesses<br />
as a way to reduce sex<br />
crimes, but defended a<strong>no</strong>ther<br />
inflammatory remark<br />
about Japan’s use of sex<br />
slaves before and during<br />
World War II.<br />
Osaka Mayor Toru<br />
Hashimoto, who is also the<br />
co-head of an emerging<br />
WORLD<br />
D I G E S T<br />
nationalistic party, said his<br />
remarks two weeks ago rose<br />
from a “sense of crisis” about<br />
cases of sexual assaults by<br />
U.S. military personnel on<br />
Japanese civilians in Okinawa,<br />
where a large number<br />
of U.S. troops are based under<br />
a bilateral security treaty.<br />
“I understand that my<br />
remark could be construed as<br />
an insult to the U.S. forces and<br />
to the American people” and<br />
was inappropriate, he said at a<br />
news conference at the Foreign<br />
Correspondents’ Club of<br />
Tokyo. “I retract this remark<br />
and express an apology.”<br />
Hashimoto had created an<br />
uproar with <strong>com</strong>ments to<br />
journalists two weeks ago<br />
about Japan’s modern and<br />
wartime sexual services.<br />
<strong>They</strong> added to recent anger<br />
in neighboring countries<br />
that suffered from Japan’s<br />
wartime aggression and have<br />
<strong>com</strong>plained about the lack of<br />
atonement for atrocities<br />
<strong>com</strong>mitted during that time.<br />
Obama: Gov’t with Okla.<br />
‘every step’of the way<br />
MOORE, Okla. (AP) —<br />
President Barack Obama visited<br />
tornado-devastated<br />
Moore, Okla., Sunday, consoling<br />
people staggered by<br />
the loss of life and property<br />
and promising that the government<br />
will be behind them<br />
“every step of the way.”<br />
“I’m just a messenger<br />
here,” the president said,<br />
<strong>say</strong>ing “folks are behind you”<br />
across America. He offered<br />
moral and monetary support<br />
in the wake of the monstrous<br />
EF5 tornado that killed 24<br />
people, including 10 children,<br />
last Monday after<strong>no</strong>on.<br />
Standing with Gov. Mary<br />
Fallin and other state and<br />
federal officials, Obama<br />
<strong>no</strong>ted a substantial rebuilding<br />
job ahead and said that<br />
“our hearts go out to you.”<br />
Sales of Girl Scout<br />
camps create turmoil<br />
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) —<br />
When it came time to draw<br />
up a budget, one of Iowa’s<br />
regional Girl Scout councils<br />
reviewed its programs and<br />
made a proposal that would<br />
have been unthinkable a<br />
generation ago: selling its<br />
last four summer camps.<br />
Troop leader Joni Kinsey<br />
was stunned. For decades, the<br />
camps had been cherished<br />
places where thousands of<br />
young girls spent summer<br />
breaks hiking, huddling<br />
around campfires and building<br />
friendships. Kinsey, whose<br />
daughter learns to train horses<br />
at camp, immediately started<br />
a petition to fight the idea.<br />
Other scouting alums and<br />
volunteers have taken up the<br />
cause, too, packing public<br />
meetings and sending letters<br />
to newspapers. Then they<br />
filed a lawsuit.<br />
Nationwide, Girl Scout<br />
councils are confronting<br />
intense opposition as they<br />
sell camps that date back to<br />
the 1950s and earlier. Leaders<br />
<strong>say</strong> the properties have<br />
be<strong>com</strong>e a financial drain at a<br />
time when girls are less<br />
interested in camp. Defenders<br />
insist the camping experience<br />
shaped who they are<br />
and must be preserved for<br />
future generations.<br />
Pro-camp activists have<br />
boycotted cookie drives, held<br />
overnight camp-ins outside<br />
council offices, filed legal<br />
actions and tried to elect<br />
sympathetic volunteers to<br />
governing boards.<br />
The other side has<br />
responded with its own<br />
aggressive tactics. At public<br />
meetings, some Girl Scout<br />
councils have hired facilitators<br />
to tightly manage the agenda<br />
and security guards to watch<br />
over protesters. Others have<br />
used parliamentary tactics to<br />
call protesters out of order.<br />
Both sides insist they want<br />
what’s right for the girls, but<br />
<strong>com</strong>promise is hard to find.<br />
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K A8 • The World • Monday, May 27, 2013<br />
Weather<br />
C<br />
Y<br />
M<br />
K<br />
National forecast<br />
Forecast highs for Friday, May 24<br />
Seattle<br />
48° | 63°<br />
San Francisco<br />
50° | 64°<br />
Los Angeles<br />
55° | 72°<br />
Billings<br />
50° | 77°<br />
Temperatures indicate Sunday’s high and<br />
overnight Showers<br />
low to 5 a.m.<br />
Hi Lo<br />
Rain<br />
Prc Otlk<br />
Albuquerque 88 59 cdy<br />
Anchorage 60 46 clr<br />
Atlanta 83 62 pcdy<br />
Atlantic City 70 40 clr<br />
Austin 87 69 .20 pcdy<br />
Baltimore 72 46 clr<br />
Billings 75 49 .18 cdy<br />
Birmingham Northwest. 87 63 pcdy<br />
Boise 72 45 .28 cdy<br />
Boston 60 47 .02 clr<br />
Buffalo 63 40 clr<br />
Burlington,Vt. 51 41 .15 clr<br />
Casper 78 44 pcdy<br />
Charleston,S.C. 85 61 pcdy<br />
Charleston,W.Va. 70 47 cdy<br />
Charlotte,N.C. 75 53 pcdy<br />
Cheyenne 77 46 pcdy<br />
Chicago 68 53 .02 rn<br />
Cincinnati 71 55 .21 cdy<br />
Cleveland 64 39 cdy<br />
Colorado Springs 85 55 pcdy<br />
Columbus,Ohio 71 52 .01 rn<br />
Concord,N.H. 57 32 clr<br />
Dallas-Ft Worth 86 72 clr<br />
Daytona Beach 80 63 pcdy<br />
Denver 83 52 pcdy<br />
Des Moines 63 59 .59 rn<br />
Detroit 71 46 cdy<br />
El Paso 96 67 pcdy<br />
Minneapolis<br />
46° | 72°<br />
Denver<br />
48° | 88°<br />
El Paso<br />
63° | 97°<br />
Houston<br />
73° | 90°<br />
Storm Along Eastern Seaboard<br />
Chicago<br />
45° | 63°<br />
Fronts<br />
Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy<br />
Atlanta<br />
59° | 75°<br />
Detroit<br />
41° | 63°<br />
New York<br />
61° | 68°<br />
Washington D.C.<br />
63° | 68°<br />
Miami<br />
76° 72° | 88°<br />
Pressure<br />
Cold<br />
Warm Stationary<br />
Low High<br />
-10s<br />
-0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s<br />
Fairbanks 79 52 pcdy Philadelphia 72 49 clr<br />
Fargo T-storms 63 Flurries 55 cdy Phoenix S<strong>no</strong>w<br />
96Ice72 cdy<br />
Flagstaff 71 38 pcdy Pittsburgh 67 40 cdy<br />
Fres<strong>no</strong> 82 56 cdy Pocatello 75 45 pcdy<br />
Green Bay 66 45 cdy Portland,Maine 57 40 clr<br />
Hartford Spgfld 60 40 clr Providence 61 41 .04 clr<br />
Ho<strong>no</strong>lulu 85 74 clr Raleigh-Durham 73 49 cdy<br />
Houston 91 70 pcdy Re<strong>no</strong> 73 44 cdy<br />
Indianapolis 68 56 .34 rn Richmond 76 45 pcdy<br />
Jackson,Miss. 87 61 pcdy Sacramento 79 53 cdy<br />
Jacksonville 83 58 clr St Louis 84 68 .05 rn<br />
Kansas City 84 70 rn Salt Lake City 86 55 pcdy<br />
Key West 89 78 cdy Weather San AngeloUnderground 89 73 • AP .01 pcdy<br />
Las Vegas 89 68 clr San Diego 67 60 cdy<br />
Lexington 73 60 pcdy San Francisco 66 54 cdy<br />
Little Rock 85 65 .07 pcdy San Jose 72 55 cdy<br />
Los Angeles 73 61 cdy Santa Fe 84 48 pcdy<br />
Louisville 75 61 pcdy Seattle 65 52 .06 rn<br />
Madison 66 52 .03 cdy Sioux Falls 58 53 1.25 cdy<br />
Memphis 84 66 pcdy Spokane 69 50 .03 cdy<br />
Miami Beach 86 76 cdy Syracuse 62 47 clr<br />
Midland-Odessa 94 71 pcdy Tampa 88 67 pcdy<br />
Milwaukee 60 49 rn Toledo 68 51 rn<br />
Mpls-St Paul 60 57 cdy Tucson 96 64 pcdy<br />
Missoula 71 50 cdy Tulsa 85 70 clr<br />
Nashville 84 57 cdy Washington,D.C. 74 52 clr<br />
New Orleans 85 65 cdy W. Palm Beach 83 75 cdy<br />
New York City 66 51 clr Wichita 83 71 clr<br />
Norfolk,Va. 73 52 pcdy Wilmington,Del. 71 45 clr<br />
Oklahoma City 82 70 clr National Temperature Extremes<br />
Omaha 80 60 .74 rn High Sunday 102 at Carlsbad, N.M.<br />
Orlando 86 66 pcdy Low Monday 23 at Truckee, Calif.<br />
A storm will move along the eastern seaboard, producing rain from<br />
the Mid-Atlantic through the Northeast. A few thunderstorms will<br />
be possible in the Plains, and showers will continue in the<br />
South Coast<br />
Tonight: Showers. Low around 49. South southwest<br />
wind 10 to 13 mph. Chance of precipitation is 100%.<br />
Tuesday: A 50 percent chance of rain. Mostly cloudy,<br />
with a high near 58. South southwest wind to 15 mph.<br />
Tuesday Night: Rain. Low around 49. South southwest<br />
wind 7 to 11 mph. Chance of precipitation is 100%.<br />
Wednesday: A 70 percent chance of rain. Mostly cloudy,<br />
with a high near 56. West southwest wind to 15 mph.<br />
Curry County Coast<br />
Tonight: Showers. Low around 46. South southwest<br />
wind 8 to 13 mph. Chance of precipitation is 100%.<br />
Tuesday: A 40 percent chance of showers. Partly sunny,<br />
with a high near 56. South southwest wind 5 to 10 mph.<br />
Tuesday Night: Rain. Low around 45. South wind<br />
around 8 mph. Chance of precipitation is 100%.<br />
Wednesday: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, with a high<br />
near 55. South southwest wind around 7 mph.<br />
Rogue Valley<br />
Tonight: Showers. Low around 48. West southwest<br />
wind 5 to 9 mph. Chance of precipitation is 90%.<br />
Tuesday: A 20 percent chance of showers. Partly<br />
sunny, with a high near 72. Calm wind.<br />
Tuesday Night: Rain. Low around 48. Northwest wind<br />
around 5 mph. Chance of precipitation is 80%.<br />
Wednesday: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, with a high<br />
near 66. Calm wind. Chance of precipitation is 70%.<br />
Willamette Valley<br />
Tonight: Showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm.<br />
Mostly cloudy, with a low around 49.<br />
Tuesday: Scattered showers. Partly sunny, with a high<br />
near 62. Southwest wind 8 to 10 mph.<br />
Tuesday Night: Rain. Low around 50. Southwest wind<br />
5 to 7 mph. Chance of precipitation is 90%.<br />
Wednesday: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, with a high<br />
near 61. South wind around 11 mph.<br />
Portland area<br />
Tonight: Showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm.<br />
Mostly cloudy, with a low around 53.<br />
Tuesday: Scattered showers. Mostly cloudy, with a<br />
high near 62. South southwest wind around 10 mph.<br />
Tuesday Night: Rain. Low around 53. South southwest<br />
wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation is 90%.<br />
Wednesday: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, with a high<br />
near 62. South southeast wind 7 to 9 mph.<br />
North Coast<br />
Tonight: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, with a low<br />
around 49. South southwest wind around 16 mph.<br />
Tuesday: Scattered showers. Mostly cloudy, with a<br />
high near 55. South southwest wind around 15 mph.<br />
Tuesday Night: Rain. Low around 48.<br />
Wednesday: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, with a high<br />
near 55. Light and variable wind.<br />
Central Oregon<br />
Tonight: Scattered showers and thunderstorms.<br />
Mostly cloudy, with a low around 39.<br />
Tuesday: A 20 percent chance of showers. Mostly<br />
cloudy, with a high near 53. West wind 7 to 10 mph.<br />
Tuesday Night: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, with a<br />
low around 39. Calm wind.<br />
Wednesday: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, with a high<br />
near 48. West wind 8 to 13 mph.<br />
Tonight/Friday<br />
Oregon weather Tuesday, May 28<br />
City/Region<br />
Weather Forecast Underground for Friday, forecast May 24 for daytime conditions, low/high Low temperatures | High temps<br />
Newport<br />
46° | 57°<br />
Partly<br />
Cloudy<br />
Cloudy<br />
Showers<br />
Thunderstorms<br />
Oregon Temps<br />
Temperature extremes and precipitation<br />
for the 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. today.<br />
Hi Lo Prec<br />
Astoria 61 50 0.28<br />
Brookings 58 51 0.56<br />
Corvallis 63 48 0.15<br />
Eugene 66 48 0.19<br />
Klamath Falls 62 39 T<br />
La Grande 61 37 0.06<br />
Medford 69 51 0.14<br />
Newport 59 52 0.23<br />
Pendleton 63 41 0.02<br />
Portland 65 52 0.06<br />
Redmond 64 37 0.03<br />
Roseburg 70 53 0.20<br />
Salem 64 51 0.08<br />
WASH.<br />
Portland<br />
46° | 55° Pendleton<br />
41° | 64°<br />
Medford<br />
41° | 66°<br />
Salem<br />
46° | 59°<br />
Eugene<br />
46° | 55°<br />
North Bend<br />
Coos Bay<br />
49° | 58°<br />
CALIF.<br />
Extended outlook<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Rain likely<br />
58/49<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Chance of rain<br />
59/49<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Rain likely<br />
56/47<br />
FRIDAY<br />
Partly sunny<br />
60/49<br />
Bend<br />
37° | 57°<br />
Klamath Falls<br />
32° | 63°<br />
Rain<br />
© 2013 Wunderground.<strong>com</strong><br />
Flurries<br />
Ontario<br />
43° | 70°<br />
S<strong>no</strong>w<br />
IDAHO<br />
Ice<br />
Weather Underground• AP<br />
Local high, low, rainfall<br />
Friday: High 57, low 46, 0.03 inches<br />
Saturday: High 61, low 45, 0.34 inches<br />
Sunday: High 61, low 52, 0.07 inches<br />
Total rainfall to date: 15.89 inches<br />
Rainfall to date last year: 25.00 inches<br />
Average rainfall to date: 33.65 inches<br />
The Tide Tables<br />
To find the tide prediction for your area, add or<br />
subtract minutes as indicated. To find your estimated<br />
tidal height, multiply the listed height by<br />
the high or low ratio for your area.<br />
Location High time ratio Low time ratio<br />
Bandon -0:18 .81 -0:06 .84<br />
Brookings -0:40 .81 -0:30 .91<br />
Charleston -0:11 .89 -0:04 .91<br />
Coos Bay +1:20 .86 +1:24 .84<br />
Florence +0:38 .77 +0:54 .75<br />
Port Orford -0:28 .86 -0:23 .99<br />
Reedsport +1:05 .79 +1:20 .75<br />
Umpqua River -0:01 .81 -0:01 .91<br />
HIGH TIDE A.M. P.M.<br />
Date time ft. time ft.<br />
27-May 1:59 9.4 3:31 7.6<br />
28-May 2:50 9.0 4:22 7.5<br />
29-May 3:44 8.4 5:14 7.5<br />
30-May 4:43 7.6 6:09 7.5<br />
31-May 5:48 6.8 7:03 7.6<br />
LOW TIDE A.M. P.M.<br />
Date time ft. time ft.<br />
27-May 8:45 -2.7 8:47 2.2<br />
28-May 9:34 -2.3 9:44 2.3<br />
29-May 10:25 -1.7 10:48 2.3<br />
30-May 11:17 -0.9 11:57 2.2<br />
31-May - - 12:12 -0.1<br />
Sunrise, sunset<br />
May 24-31 — 7:44, 10:44<br />
Moon watch<br />
Last Quarter — May 31<br />
MEMORIAL<br />
Towns unveil<br />
parks, statues<br />
Continued from Page A1<br />
all people to enjoy freedom<br />
of speech, freedom of worship,<br />
freedom from want and<br />
freedom from fear.<br />
In Atlanta, a dedication of<br />
the History Center’s redone<br />
Veterans Park was scheduled<br />
for early evening. Soil from<br />
major battlefields will be<br />
scattered by veterans around<br />
the park’s flagpole.<br />
In suburban Boston, veterans<br />
gathered in a park to<br />
mark Memorial Day this year<br />
rather than hold a parade<br />
because of failing health and<br />
dwindling numbers. The city<br />
of Beverly called off its<br />
parade because so few veterans<br />
would be able to march.<br />
The parade has been a fixture<br />
in the town since the Civil<br />
War.<br />
The holiday weekend also<br />
through the small cities<br />
around the bridge. But overall,<br />
traffic was flowing as well<br />
as expected during the holiday<br />
weekend.<br />
“We’re going to get this<br />
project done as fast as<br />
humanly possible,” Inslee, a<br />
The Associated Press<br />
A couple photograph themselves amongst a sea of flags on Boston Common in Boston on Sunday. The flags<br />
were placed by the Massachusetts Military Heroes Fund in memory of every fallen Massachusetts service<br />
member from the Civil War to the present.<br />
Democrat, said Sunday.<br />
“There are <strong>no</strong> more important<br />
issues right <strong>no</strong>w to the eco<strong>no</strong>my<br />
of the state of Washington<br />
than getting this bridge up<br />
and running.”<br />
Inslee said he hopes the<br />
temporary spans, each with<br />
two lanes for <strong>no</strong>rthbound and<br />
southbound traffic, will be<br />
finished in about three weeks’<br />
time. The spans will be prebuilt<br />
and trucked to Mount<br />
marked the traditional start<br />
of the U.S. vacation season.<br />
AAA, one of the nation’s<br />
largest leisure travel agencies,<br />
expected 31.2 million<br />
Americans to hit the road<br />
over the weekend, virtually<br />
the same number as last year.<br />
Ver<strong>no</strong>n.<br />
The state plan also calls for<br />
a permanent span to be built<br />
and <strong>com</strong>peted by autumn,<br />
officials said.<br />
Officials <strong>say</strong> there are<br />
remaining inspections to the<br />
spans left standing to make<br />
sure they are safe to use.<br />
The federal government is<br />
expected to cover 100 percent<br />
of the costs of the temporary<br />
bridge and 90 percent the<br />
Gas prices were about the<br />
same as last year, up 1 cent to<br />
a national average of $3.65 a<br />
gallon Friday.<br />
WWII vet receives long-lost dog tag<br />
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS<br />
Irving Mann has been in<br />
business long e<strong>no</strong>ugh to be<br />
skeptical of out-of-the-blue<br />
offers that seem too good to be<br />
true.<br />
So the founder of Mann’s<br />
Jewelers in Rochester was<br />
cautious but intrigued when<br />
an email arrived at his store<br />
from a woman wondering if<br />
he could possibly be the Irving<br />
Mann whose military tag she<br />
said she’d found a day earlier<br />
in her barley field in France.<br />
After all, the World War II<br />
veteran didn’t recall losing a<br />
dog tag after landing in Normandy<br />
with the 90th Infantry<br />
division on D-Day and fighting<br />
across Nazi-occupied<br />
France.<br />
“It had to be false,” thought<br />
BRIDGE<br />
Continued from Page A1<br />
Mann, who’d recently celebrated<br />
his 88th birthday.<br />
“You hear of so many<br />
scams going on, that somebody’s<br />
going to fake it, do<br />
some research and <strong>say</strong>, ‘I<br />
would be willing to return<br />
your dog tag. However, it will<br />
cost you X number of dollars.”’<br />
A series of email exchanges<br />
between Mann’s daughterin-law,<br />
Charlotte Mann, and<br />
the French woman, Sophie<br />
LaFollie, eventually convinced<br />
the Manns she was for real.<br />
For one thing, LaFollie relayed<br />
the serial number from the<br />
aluminum tag, a number<br />
Mann has never forgotten:<br />
42023412.<br />
“She specifically said, ‘I’m<br />
<strong>no</strong>t interested in any kind of<br />
reward. The only thing I’m<br />
interested in is what happened<br />
to you that you would<br />
have lost your dog tag where I<br />
found it,”’ Mann said.<br />
Then the beat-up pendant<br />
arrived in the mail, leaving<br />
Mann to marvel at its journey<br />
and recall his own through the<br />
village near Rethel, France,<br />
where his outfit had dug in for<br />
a few days’ rest and traded<br />
Spam and cigarettes for fresh<br />
eggs with two young women<br />
in a farmhouse nearby.<br />
“Any (doubting) thoughts I<br />
may have had disappeared<br />
immediately when I had the<br />
dog tag in my hand,” Mann<br />
said. LaFollie included a picture<br />
of her farmhouse, where<br />
her grandmother and aunt<br />
had lived during the war.<br />
“Memories came flooding<br />
back,” the veteran said,<br />
remembering how he’d<br />
scrambled those eggs in his<br />
steel helmet, stirring with his<br />
bayonet.<br />
LaFollie, 36, told the family<br />
she spotted the glinting dog<br />
tag among the stalks in her<br />
barley field in Parny-Resson, a<br />
village next to Rethel on April<br />
22. She knew from her family<br />
that American soldiers had<br />
been through during the war.<br />
“I felt like a little girl finding<br />
a treasure,” LaFollie said in<br />
a statement relayed by the<br />
Manns. “It was really exciting<br />
to make such a find and then<br />
look for its owner.”<br />
Online, she found a 2011<br />
article from the Democrat and<br />
Chronicle of Rochester which<br />
mentioned Mann’s Jewelers,<br />
leading LaFollie to the <strong>com</strong>pany’s<br />
website and email address.<br />
replacement, said state<br />
Transportation Secretary<br />
Lynn Peterson.<br />
The temporary span would<br />
be able to carry regular-sized<br />
cargos as well as cars. The<br />
speed limit would be lower<br />
than the 60 miles per hour<br />
allowed previously.<br />
Three people were thrown<br />
in the water by the crash and<br />
survived with <strong>no</strong>n-life threatening<br />
injuries.<br />
PROTEST<br />
States moving<br />
on label laws<br />
Continued from Page A1<br />
genetic material added so<br />
they will resist insecticides<br />
and herbicides, add nutritional<br />
benefits or otherwise<br />
improve crop yields.<br />
Most corn, soybean and<br />
cotton crops grown in the<br />
United States today have<br />
been genetically modified.<br />
But critics <strong>say</strong> genetically<br />
modified organisms can lead<br />
to serious health conditions<br />
and harm the environment.<br />
The use of <strong>GMO</strong>s has been<br />
a growing issue of contention<br />
in recent years, with health<br />
advocates pushing for<br />
mandatory labeling of genetically<br />
modified products even<br />
though the federal government<br />
and many scientists <strong>say</strong><br />
the tech<strong>no</strong>logy is safe.<br />
According to the World Health<br />
Organization, the European<br />
Union requires <strong>GMO</strong> labeling<br />
and has had a moratorium on<br />
the approval of new <strong>GMO</strong><br />
crops since 1998.<br />
Monsanto Co., based in<br />
St. Louis, said that it respects<br />
people’s rights to express<br />
their opinion on the topic,<br />
but maintains that its seeds<br />
improve agriculture by helping<br />
farmers produce more<br />
from their land while conserving<br />
resources such as<br />
water and energy.<br />
The Food and Drug<br />
Administration does <strong>no</strong>t<br />
require genetically modified<br />
foods to carry a label. But<br />
organic food <strong>com</strong>panies and<br />
some consumer groups have<br />
intensified their push for<br />
labels, arguing that the modified<br />
seeds are floating from<br />
field to field, contaminating<br />
traditional crops. The anti-<br />
<strong>GMO</strong> groups have been bolstered<br />
by a growing network of<br />
consumers who are wary of<br />
processed and modified foods.<br />
The Biotech<strong>no</strong>logy<br />
Industry Organization, a lobbying<br />
group that represents<br />
Monsanto, DuPont & Co. and<br />
other makers of genetically<br />
modified seeds, has said that it<br />
supports voluntary labeling<br />
for people who seek out such<br />
products. But it <strong>say</strong>s that<br />
mandatory labeling would<br />
only mislead or confuse consumers<br />
into thinking the<br />
products aren’t safe, even<br />
though the FDA has said<br />
there’s <strong>no</strong> difference between<br />
Learn more<br />
The U.S. Food and Drug<br />
Administration has a page of questions<br />
and answers about genetically<br />
engineered foods at<br />
tinyurl.<strong>com</strong>/fdagmo, with links to<br />
more information about how the<br />
foods are evaluated for health<br />
risks. The World Health<br />
Organization has a page at<br />
tinyurl.<strong>com</strong>/whogmo that discusses<br />
the risks and benefits of genetic<br />
modification of foods.<br />
Follow Right-To-K<strong>no</strong>w Coos<br />
County on Facebook to learn about<br />
up<strong>com</strong>ing anti-<strong>GMO</strong> events, including<br />
documentary showings.<br />
Oregon Right to K<strong>no</strong>w, a statewide<br />
group seeking to put a <strong>GMO</strong>-labeling<br />
initiative on the Oregon ballot,<br />
also has a Facebook page.<br />
<strong>GMO</strong> and <strong>no</strong>n-<strong>GMO</strong> foods.<br />
Although the U.S. Senate<br />
this week overwhelmingly<br />
rejected a bill that would allow<br />
states to require labeling of<br />
genetically modified foods,<br />
several state-level labeling<br />
proposals are in the works.<br />
California voters in<br />
November rejected a proposal<br />
to label <strong>GMO</strong> foods, but state<br />
legislatures in Vermont and<br />
Connecticut approved <strong>GMO</strong><br />
labeling this month. In addition,<br />
supermarket retailer<br />
Whole Foods Markets Inc. has<br />
said that all products in its<br />
North American stores that<br />
contain genetically modified<br />
ingredients will be labeled as<br />
such by 2018.<br />
At the federal level, Sen.<br />
Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., recently<br />
inserted an amendment into<br />
the Farm Bill that ensures<br />
courts have the power to halt<br />
distribution of modified<br />
seeds.<br />
World reporter Gail Elber<br />
contributed to this article.<br />
She can be reached at 541-<br />
269-1222, ext. 234, at<br />
gail.elber@theworldlink.<br />
<strong>com</strong>, or on Twitter at<br />
@gailtheworld.<br />
EGYPTIAN<br />
Continued from Page A1<br />
<strong>com</strong>ment because of the<br />
Memorial Day holiday.<br />
“Provided we don’t hit<br />
any major speed bumps, our<br />
goal is to open next spring, in<br />
March or April,” More said.<br />
Reporter Gail Elber can be<br />
reached at 541-269-1222,<br />
ext. 234, at gail.elber@theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>,<br />
or on Twitter<br />
at @gailtheworld.<br />
C<br />
Markets closed Monday:<br />
Stock . . . . . . . . . . Mon. Fri.<br />
Frontier . . . . . . . . . . . 4.32 4.40<br />
Intel . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24.08 23.92<br />
Kroger . . . . . . . . . . . 34.72 34.23<br />
Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.78 1.69<br />
M<br />
NORTHWEST STOCKS<br />
Microsoft. . . . . . . . . 35.08 34.27<br />
Nike . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65.33 62.79<br />
NW Natural. . . . . . . 45.70 43.77<br />
Safeway . . . . . . . . . 24.36 23.18<br />
Skywest . . . . . . . . . . 14.18 14.38<br />
Starbucks . . . . . . . . 63.83 63.36<br />
Sterling Fncl.. . . . . . 22.75 22.90<br />
Umpqua Bank . . . . . 13.81 13.60<br />
Weyerhaeuser . . . . 32.37 31.74<br />
Xerox . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.96 8.92<br />
Dow Jones closed at 15,303.10<br />
Provided by Coos Bay Edward Jones<br />
Win For Life<br />
Saturday’s winning numbers:<br />
19-57-62-72<br />
Megabucks<br />
No winner of $15.0 million jackpot.<br />
Next jackpot: $15.1 million.<br />
20-21-31-43-44-48<br />
LOTTERY<br />
Powerball<br />
Three national winners in Delaware,<br />
Florida, Louisiana.<br />
2-6-19-21-27<br />
Powerball: 25<br />
Jackpot: $50 million<br />
Next Jackpot: $40 million<br />
Pick 4<br />
Saturday’s winning numbers:<br />
1 p.m.: 2-7-9-3 4 p.m.: 5-6-9-8<br />
7 p.m.: 8-5-6-7 10 p.m.: 8-2-1-0<br />
Sunday’s winning numbers:<br />
1 p.m.: 2-0-7-4 4 p.m.: 3-6-2-2<br />
7 p.m.: 4-9-1-1 10 p.m.: 8-4-3-2<br />
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theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>/sports ■ Sports Editor John Gunther ■ 541-269-1222, ext. 241<br />
MONDAY, MAY 27, 2013<br />
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Indianapolis 500<br />
Kanaan<br />
captures<br />
first title<br />
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Tony<br />
Kanaan had the car. He had the<br />
nerves. And he finally had the<br />
luck.<br />
Now he has the trophy, too.<br />
Kanaan won his first<br />
Indianapolis 500 on Sunday, ending<br />
12 years of frustration with a<br />
crowd-pleasing victory for the<br />
popular Brazilian driver.<br />
After <strong>com</strong>ing so close so many<br />
times, he couldn’t help but feel<br />
nervous on that long, anticlimactic<br />
final lap under the yellow caution<br />
flag.<br />
“I started to check everything<br />
in my car,” he said. “Do we have<br />
e<strong>no</strong>ugh fuel? Four wheels? You<br />
kind of go crazy. The pace car guy,<br />
whoever it was, this guy is actually<br />
celebrating. I’m like, ‘Go! Can you<br />
go quicker? It’s going to be a long<br />
lap if you keep doing that.’”<br />
Kanaan is Indy’s hard-luck<br />
loser <strong>no</strong> more. He is its champion<br />
at last, with a dose of good luck for<br />
a change.<br />
“I have to <strong>say</strong>, the last lap was<br />
the longest lap of my life,” Kanaan<br />
said.<br />
It was one of Indy’s most popular<br />
victories. As the crowd roared<br />
its approval, Kanaan flipped up his<br />
visor to wipe away tears. Then in<br />
Victory Lane he gave his bride of<br />
two months a long kiss and poured<br />
the celebratory winner’s bottle of<br />
milk over his head.<br />
The losers were pleased with<br />
the out<strong>com</strong>e, evidenced by a scene<br />
similar to rivals lining up to congratulate<br />
Dale Earnhardt when he<br />
finally won the Daytona 500 on his<br />
20th try. Dario Franchitti, whose<br />
crash brought out the race-ending<br />
caution, stood grinning by his<br />
crumpled car, two thumbs up as<br />
Kanaan passed under yellow.<br />
“When I saw who was leading,<br />
it cheered me up a little bit,” said<br />
Franchitti, last year’s winner.<br />
“He’s a very, very deserving winner.”<br />
The fans thought so, too,<br />
standing on their feet, screaming,<br />
“TK! TK! TK!” as he and team<br />
owner Jimmy Vasser went by during<br />
the traditional victory lap. It<br />
felt magical to Kanaan, as if he’d<br />
given the crowd at Indianapolis<br />
Motor Speedway a gift.<br />
“It means a lot to me because so<br />
many people, I could feel that they<br />
wanted me to win, and it’s such a<br />
selfish thing to do because what<br />
are they getting from it?” Kanaan<br />
said. “I’m the one who gets the<br />
trophy. I believed that this win was<br />
more for people out there than for<br />
me.<br />
“I wanted it all my life, but over<br />
the years I was kind of OK with the<br />
fact that I may never have the<br />
chance to win.”<br />
His chance came at the end of a<br />
history-making race at<br />
Indianapolis Motor Speedway,<br />
where Kanaan knew he had to<br />
pounce at the green flag for the<br />
final restart with three laps to go.<br />
He did, zipping inside leader Ryan<br />
Hunter-Reay to roar into the lead<br />
— where he wanted to be in case<br />
a<strong>no</strong>ther caution came out.<br />
“I knew I had to get the lead on<br />
the restart because it could be a<br />
yellow, which happened to me<br />
plenty of times here, and it did,”<br />
Kanaan said. “How funny is life?<br />
The yellow was my best friend.”<br />
Kanaan had his fair share of<br />
chances to win at Indy, but came<br />
up short time and time again. He<br />
was leading when the rain came in<br />
2007, only to lose to Franchitti<br />
when the race resumed.<br />
In all, Kanaan went into<br />
Sunday’s race with 221 laps led at<br />
Indy — more than any <strong>no</strong>n-winner<br />
except Michael Andretti and Rex<br />
Mays — but his second-place finish<br />
to Buddy Rice in 2004 was the<br />
closest he had <strong>com</strong>e to victory. He<br />
had a pair of third-place finishes,<br />
including last year — again to<br />
Franchitti.<br />
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The Indiana<br />
Pacers didn’t see this version of Udonis<br />
Haslem <strong>com</strong>ing. There was <strong>no</strong> reason to.<br />
Haslem, a veteran forward who had<br />
scored in single digits in six of his previous<br />
seven playoff games, finished with 17 points<br />
on 8-for-9 shooting to help the Miami Heat<br />
beat the Pacers 114-96 in Game 3 of the<br />
Eastern Conference finals Sunday night.<br />
The Heat took a 2-1 lead in the series and<br />
regained homecourt advantage with Game 4<br />
set for Tuesday night in Indianapolis.<br />
Haslem went a quiet 1-for-7 from the<br />
floor in the first two games of the series, but<br />
he looked for his shot early and often in<br />
Game 3. His mid-range jumpers constantly<br />
Photos by Alysha Beck, The World<br />
Marshfield’s Maddie Metzler, center, wins the 100 meters Saturday at the state track meet. Metzler also finished third in the 200 and anchored the 4x100 relay to second place.<br />
Marshfield girls place second at state<br />
■ Summit holds off the<br />
Pirates for seventh<br />
straight Class 5A title<br />
BY JOHN GUNTHER<br />
The World<br />
EUGENE — Marshfield’s girls<br />
pushed Summit to the limit in the<br />
Class 5A state track meet, aided by<br />
a pair of individual state titles, but<br />
the Storm weathered the Pirate<br />
attack and Summit claimed its<br />
seventh straight title Saturday.<br />
Marshfield got wins by Lauren<br />
McGowne in the 100 hurdles and<br />
Maddie Metzler in the 100 and<br />
second-place finishes in the<br />
4x100 relay and in the pole vault<br />
by Mareyna Karlin, along with<br />
assorted other medals throughout<br />
the day.<br />
But in the end, Summit had<br />
e<strong>no</strong>ugh to claim a<strong>no</strong>ther crown.<br />
The team race came down to<br />
the final relay, though the Storm<br />
had taken the lead with two placers<br />
in the 300-meter hurdles.<br />
Marshfield’s hopes quickly<br />
faded in the relay as Summit<br />
grabbed the early lead and the<br />
Pirates fell behind.<br />
Summit’s second-place finish<br />
BY JOHN GUNTHER<br />
The World<br />
Marshfield’s Lauren McGowne smiles after she won the 100-meter hurdles Saturday.<br />
in the final race was e<strong>no</strong>ugh to give<br />
the Storm 81.5 points for the meet.<br />
Marshfield, which did <strong>no</strong>t finish in<br />
the top eight in the relay, finished<br />
with 67.<br />
Still, the Pirates were upbeat<br />
about their two-day run at state.<br />
“Summit’s a great team and<br />
they’re really strong,” Metzler<br />
said. “<strong>They</strong> deserve it.”<br />
And the Pirates had a lot to be<br />
proud about, too.<br />
“This has been the best meet of<br />
my high school career,” said<br />
McGowne, who won the long<br />
jump Friday and the hurdles<br />
Saturday. “I don’t care about the<br />
4x4 except that every single one of<br />
us had a smile on our face.”<br />
McGowne won the high hurdles<br />
in 15.29 seconds, with teammate<br />
Emily Moe fifth in 15.76.<br />
“Our goal was to go 1-2,”<br />
McGowne said. “When I crossed<br />
the finish line, she was right there.<br />
“It doesn’t feel like a win of my<br />
own. It was a win for both of us.”<br />
Metzler, meanwhile, won the<br />
EUGENE — A little extra pressure was a<br />
good thing for Wyatt Cunningham at Hayward<br />
Field on Saturday, while Siuslaw’s strong distance<br />
tradition was e<strong>no</strong>ugh to carry the Vikings<br />
to the Class 4A team title.<br />
Cunningham, the defending state champion,<br />
trailed most of the high jump <strong>com</strong>petition<br />
after an early miss at 5 feet, 10 inches, and still<br />
trailed when Cascade’s Patrick Bladorn cleared<br />
6-5 on his first try.<br />
“It was good pressure,” said Cunningham, a<br />
junior for North Bend. “I was nervous, but it<br />
pushed me to do better.”<br />
Cunningham easily cleared the bar at 6-5 on<br />
his first try and then was well over it at 6-6.<br />
When Bladorn missed all three of his tries at<br />
that height, Cunningham was a repeat state<br />
champion.<br />
“When I made 6-5, I knew I was going higher,”<br />
Cunningham said.<br />
He attempted 6-8.25, which would have<br />
been a new personal record, but didn’t get any<br />
good attempts. Still, he was all smiles while he<br />
accepted congratulations from coaches, family<br />
members and friends in the bright morning<br />
sunshine.<br />
“Back-to-back feels awesome, especially<br />
since I’m a junior,” Cunningham said.<br />
He attributed the miss at 5-10 to “dead legs<br />
and nerves,” but got stronger as the <strong>com</strong>petition<br />
went on.<br />
“Six-five and 6-6 were my best jumps,” he<br />
said.<br />
Cunningham came back to also finish second<br />
in the 200 meters, capping a big turnaround<br />
from his day Friday, when he failed to<br />
make the final in either the 400 or long jump.<br />
“That was good,” said Cunningham, who<br />
finished in 22.45, behind only winner Jeremy<br />
Desrosiers of La Pine. “My goal was to stay with<br />
Jeremy. He pulled me along.”<br />
The Bulldogs finished in the top 10 in the<br />
team race, scoring 30.5 points over the two days.<br />
North Bend’s other points came from Cam<br />
Lucero in a busy one-hour period in the middle<br />
100 in 12.47, with Jestena Mattson<br />
of Hood River Valley a close second<br />
in 12.51.<br />
“It was really close,” said<br />
Metzler, a sophomore. “I got second<br />
last year (behind Mattson). I<br />
wanted to go out with a bang for<br />
Class 5A.”<br />
Next year, Marshfield will drop<br />
down to Class 4A.<br />
Metzler wasn’t able to carry<br />
over the same magic to the 200,<br />
where she finished third behind<br />
Mattson and Sherwood’s Jessica<br />
Imbrie.<br />
“I’m a coastal kid,” Metzler<br />
said. “Hot weather is definitely my<br />
weakness.”<br />
She also <strong>no</strong>ted that Mattson’s<br />
time of 25.20 was much better<br />
than her personal best.<br />
Marshfield’s strong day started<br />
right away on the track, when the<br />
Pirates finished second to Summit<br />
in the 4x100 relay with a squad<br />
that included McGowne, Metzler,<br />
Brittany Cook and Lind<strong>say</strong><br />
Devereux.<br />
“It was a great relay,”<br />
McGowne said. “The goal was to<br />
get the stick around.”<br />
The Pirates were performing<br />
well in the field, too.<br />
SEE PIRATES | B4<br />
Cunningham, Siuslaw win 4A state titles<br />
left 7-foot-2 center Roy Hibbert out of<br />
position. Hibbert had been playing slightly<br />
loose defense on Haslem and Chris Bosh to<br />
help protect the rim and the lane against<br />
LeBron James and Dwyane Wade.<br />
Hibbert said Haslem’s effectiveness<br />
forced him to change his approach.<br />
“I think he was really the guy that pushed<br />
them, the catalyst for them,” he said. “Just<br />
him hitting those shots really made us have<br />
to think on defense. Who do we guard? Do<br />
we guard the paint, or do we have to go out to<br />
the shooters out in the corner.”<br />
Pacers coach Frank Vogel was heavily<br />
criticized for taking Hibbert out of Game 1<br />
before James’ game-winning layup. Vogel<br />
By Alysha Beck, The World<br />
North Bend’s Wyatt Cunningham attempts a height during the Class 4A state track meet Saturday. Cunningham won<br />
his second straight title in the event.<br />
said he made the move because he was worried<br />
Bosh would get open for an easy jumper.<br />
The Heat spent 48 minutes showing Pacers<br />
fans why Vogel’s Game 1 decision might <strong>no</strong>t<br />
have been such a bad idea.<br />
“That’s what Miami does, they space you<br />
out,” he said. “<strong>They</strong> make it difficult to have<br />
a rim protector in the game at all times.<br />
<strong>They</strong> challenge you to keep a guy at the rim<br />
and still make them close out to an 18-foot<br />
jump shooter. We have to account for that.”<br />
While Haslem and Bosh pulled Hibbert<br />
and power forward David West away from<br />
the basket, James took over as the Heat’s<br />
post presence, overpowering and dominating<br />
All-Star forward Paul George.<br />
of the after<strong>no</strong>on.<br />
Lucero juggled between the javelin and<br />
triple jump, finishing third in the throwing<br />
event and seventh in the leaping event, then<br />
warmed up quickly and placed seventh in the<br />
high hurdles.<br />
“It was a good race,” he said of the hurdles.<br />
“I had a lot of good guys around me.”<br />
SEE CLASS 4A | B4<br />
Heat regains series lead with unexpected boost from Haslem<br />
“I made a conscious effort to get down in<br />
the post tonight, to put pressure on their<br />
defense,” James said. “The coaching staff<br />
wanted me to be down there tonight, and<br />
my teammates allowed me to do that.”<br />
James, bouncing back after two late<br />
tur<strong>no</strong>vers cost Miami in Game 2, had 22<br />
points, four rebounds and three assists.<br />
Hours after Wade learned he would only be<br />
tagged with a flagrant foul from Game 2 and<br />
<strong>no</strong>t a suspension, he finished with 18 points,<br />
eight assists and four rebounds. Bosh added<br />
15 points and three rebounds, and all five<br />
Miami starters reached double figures.<br />
SEE NBA | B3<br />
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B2 • The World • Monday, May 27, 2013<br />
Sports<br />
The Associated Press<br />
Kevin Harvick celebrates in victory lane after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup Coca-Cola 600 on Sunday at Charlotte Motor Speedway.<br />
Harvick wins NASCAR’s longest race<br />
CONCORD, N.C. (AP) — Kevin<br />
Harvick thought his eyes were playing<br />
tricks on him. Surely, he told himself as<br />
he drove by the front stretch, that can’t<br />
be a cable hanging down on the track.<br />
“I saw this streak go by me and I’m<br />
like, ‘What in the (heck) was that?”’<br />
Harvick said after winning the Coca-<br />
Cola 600 for the second time in three<br />
years on Sunday.<br />
“I always have this thing with my eyes.<br />
It’s one of the biggest things we have as<br />
drivers. You got to believe in your eyes. I<br />
tell myself you’ve got to believe what you<br />
see. I was hoping it wasn’t my last race, I<br />
was hoping what I saw was right.”<br />
It was right. Weird, but right.<br />
Turns out the nylon rope from an<br />
overhead camera system used by Fox<br />
Sports had snapped and fallen on the<br />
track. It messed up a few cars, caused a<br />
red flag to be dropped and injured 10<br />
fans — three of whom had to be transported<br />
to the hospital.<br />
That was the type of night it was at<br />
Charlotte Motor Speedway. And the fact<br />
that such a crazy race was run under a<br />
full moon only added to the oddity.<br />
It included four multi-car accidents<br />
that took out several <strong>no</strong>table drivers,<br />
including Dale Earnhardt Jr., Jimmie<br />
Johnson, Brad Keselowski, Kyle Busch,<br />
Matt Kenseth, Jeff Gordon and Danica<br />
Patrick.<br />
Harvick managed to avoid those<br />
wrecks and beat Kasey Kahne on a<br />
restart with 11 laps remaining to capture<br />
his 21st career Sprint Cup victory.<br />
“This is one of those nights you just<br />
k<strong>no</strong>w going into it you got to grind away<br />
lap after lap, just keep yourself on the<br />
lead lap, <strong>no</strong>t make any mistakes,”<br />
Harvick said.<br />
When Kahne decided <strong>no</strong>t to pit and<br />
take on tires at lap 389, Harvick pulled<br />
down pit lane and took on two and came<br />
out in second place for the restart. He<br />
said right then he knew he had the race<br />
in the bag.<br />
“The only frame of mind I was in<br />
was, ‘Don’t screw up,”’ Harvick said. “I<br />
knew they put me in the best position to<br />
win the race. You don’t want to make a<br />
mistake on the restart.”<br />
He didn’t.<br />
“We needed to get those two tires<br />
because I think heads up our car wasn’t<br />
as good as the 5 car,” Harvick’s crew<br />
chief Gil Martin said. “We definitely<br />
needed to get tires at that point. When<br />
they didn’t brake to <strong>com</strong>e down pit<br />
road, I felt like that gave us a chance to<br />
have equal cars with them because they<br />
were very strong all night long.”<br />
The race was stopped for nearly 30<br />
minutes when the TV camera support<br />
rope snapped and landed along the<br />
track and in the grandstands.<br />
The cars were brought into the pits<br />
and cleanup crews coiled up the long<br />
sections of rope as if they were putting<br />
away a garden hose. Drivers were<br />
allowed back to their pit stalls and crews<br />
given 15 minutes to assess and fix damage<br />
caused by the failure.<br />
In a statement, Fox said it had suspended<br />
use of the overhead camera<br />
indefinitely. It said drive rope that<br />
moves the camera back and forth failed<br />
but the network offered <strong>no</strong> immediate<br />
reason why.<br />
“A full investigation is planned,” the<br />
statement said.<br />
Kahne finished second, Kurt Busch<br />
third and polesitter Denny Hamlin was<br />
fourth in his second full race since<br />
returning from injury. Ryan Newman<br />
was sixth, followed by Tony Stewart,<br />
Clint Bowyer, Martin Truex Jr. and<br />
Marcos Ambrose.<br />
Hamilton sparks Angels to a<strong>no</strong>ther win<br />
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS<br />
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —<br />
Josh Hamilton started the<br />
Angels’ <strong>com</strong>eback when he<br />
homered leading off the seventh<br />
inning, and Los Angeles<br />
beat the Kansas City Royals<br />
5-2 Sunday for its eighth<br />
straight win.<br />
Jerome Williams (4-1)<br />
allowed two runs and seven<br />
hits in six innings for the<br />
Angels, on their longest winning<br />
streak since taking eight<br />
straight from May 22-29 last<br />
year.<br />
Los Angeles trailed 2-0<br />
before Hamilton homered on<br />
the first pitch of the seventh<br />
from Wade Davis (3-4), giving<br />
the former AL MVP home<br />
runs in consecutive games<br />
for only the third time since<br />
signing with the Angels during<br />
the offseason.<br />
Red Sox 6, Indians 5:<br />
Former Oregon State standout<br />
Jacoby Ellsbury hit a<br />
game-ending, two-run double<br />
on Joe Smith’s first pitch,<br />
capping a four-run, ninthinning<br />
rally that lifted the<br />
Red Sox over the Indians.<br />
Boston won three of four<br />
against Cleveland, managed<br />
by Terry Francona in his first<br />
series back at Fenway Park<br />
since leaving the Red Sox<br />
after the 2011 season.<br />
Oakland 6, Houston 2:<br />
Bartolo Colon (5-2) struck<br />
out a season-high nine in<br />
seven scoreless innings, and<br />
the Athletics won their ninth<br />
straight against the Astros<br />
this season.<br />
The Astros are 14-36 in<br />
their first year in the AL,<br />
their worst 50-game start in<br />
club history.<br />
Tigers 6, Twins 1: Max<br />
The Associated Press<br />
Los Angeles slugger Josh Hamilton, left, is congratulated by teammate<br />
Howie Kendrick after his solo home run in the seventh inning Sunday.<br />
Scherzer (7-0) pitched six<br />
solid innings to remain undefeated<br />
this season, and<br />
Avisail Garcia broke the game<br />
open with a bases-loaded<br />
triple, leading the Tigers over<br />
the Twins.<br />
disappointing<br />
Blue Jays 6, Orioles 5:<br />
Mune<strong>no</strong>ri Kawasaki hit a<br />
game-ending two-run double<br />
in a four-run ninth<br />
inning, lifting the Blue Jays to<br />
a victory over the Orioles.<br />
Rays 8, Yankees 3: Alex<br />
Cobb (6-2) took a three-hit<br />
shutout into the ninth inning<br />
and led the Rays to a win that<br />
extended CC Sabathia’s winless<br />
streak to five, one short<br />
of his career high.<br />
Mariners 4, Rangers 3,<br />
13 innings: Jason Bay hit a<br />
two-out RBI single in the<br />
13th inning, lifting the<br />
Mariners to a victory over<br />
Texas that snapped an eightgame<br />
skid.<br />
Bay came through after he<br />
was robbed of a game-winning<br />
homer in the 11, when<br />
David Murphy leaped above<br />
the fence in left-center field<br />
to catch Bay’s drive.<br />
NATIONAL LEAGUE<br />
Nationals 6, Phillies 1:<br />
In a showdown of aces with<br />
records,<br />
Stephen Strasburg (3-5) and<br />
Cole Hamels (1-8) matched<br />
each other until the<br />
Washington Nationals scored<br />
five runs in the seventh<br />
inning of a win over the<br />
Philadelphia Phillies on<br />
Sunday.<br />
Cubs 5, Reds 4, 10<br />
innings: Alfonso Soria<strong>no</strong> hit<br />
a tying two-run homer in the<br />
eighth inning and Welington<br />
Castillo had a go-ahead double<br />
in the 10th, helping the<br />
Cubs rally from a four-run<br />
deficit in a win over the Reds<br />
that stopped a season-high,<br />
six-game losing streak.<br />
Mets 4, Braves 2: Ike<br />
Davis busted out of his prolonged<br />
slump with a<br />
tiebreaking single in the<br />
eighth inning and the Mets<br />
rallied past the Braves to end<br />
an eight-game losing streak<br />
at home.<br />
Shaun Marcum struck out<br />
a career-high 12 and Lucas<br />
Duda homered for the Mets,<br />
who stopped Atlanta’s eightgame<br />
winning streak and<br />
avoided a three-game sweep.<br />
Pirates 5, Brewers 4:<br />
Wandy Rodriguez won his<br />
fourth consecutive start,<br />
Pedro Alvarez had a two-run<br />
double and the Pirates built<br />
an early four-run lead before<br />
holding off the Brewers. The<br />
Pirates have won 13 of 15 and<br />
are a season high 12 games<br />
over .500.<br />
Diamondbacks 6,<br />
Padres 5: Patrick Corbin<br />
worked six innings without<br />
his best stuff to be<strong>com</strong>e the<br />
first Arizona left-hander to<br />
start with eight straight<br />
wins, Martin Prado matched<br />
a career high with four hits<br />
and the Diamondbacks beat<br />
the Padres.<br />
Cardinals 5, Dodgers 3:<br />
Matt Carpenter drove in the<br />
go-ahead run with an infield<br />
single and Pete Kozma hit a<br />
three-run double against<br />
Clayton Kershaw, leading the<br />
Cardinals to a victory over<br />
the Dodgers.<br />
Giants 7, Rockies 3:<br />
Brandon Belt hit a tiebreaking,<br />
two-run double in the<br />
fifth inning to back a shaky<br />
outing by Matt Cain (4-2),<br />
and the Giants rallied past<br />
the Rockies.<br />
INTERLEAGUE<br />
White Sox 6, Marlins 3:<br />
Dayan Viciedo and Alex Rios<br />
each threw out a runner at<br />
the plate, and the White Sox<br />
beat Alex Sanabia and the<br />
Marlins to sweep their weekend<br />
series.<br />
Nadal wins first-round match at French Open<br />
PARIS (AP) — Rafael<br />
Nadal survived an early scare<br />
today and successfully began<br />
his bid for an eighth French<br />
Open title by rallying past<br />
Daniel Brands of Germany,<br />
4-6, 7-6 (4), 6-4, 6-3.<br />
Nadal, who had lost only<br />
14 sets in 53 previous matches<br />
at Roland Garros, fell<br />
behind when he was broken<br />
in the ninth game and was on<br />
the verge of digging a deeper<br />
hole. He trailed 3-0 in the<br />
tiebreaker, then summoned<br />
his best shot-making to salvage<br />
the set and soon was in<br />
control.<br />
The Spaniard, who won a<br />
record seventh French Open<br />
title last year, improved to<br />
53-1 at Roland Garros. He’s<br />
37-2 since returning in<br />
February after a sevenmonth<br />
layoff because of a left<br />
knee injury, reaching the<br />
finals at all eight previous<br />
tournaments he played this<br />
year and winning six.<br />
The 6-foot-5 Brands,<br />
ranked 59th, gained a<br />
foothold in the match with<br />
his big forehand and serves of<br />
up to 134 mph, while Nadal’s<br />
feared groundstrokes lacked<br />
their <strong>no</strong>rmal depth and force.<br />
Seeded third but a heavy<br />
favorite, Nadal won his 16th<br />
consecutive match, and he<br />
improved to 34-0 in the first<br />
round at Grand Slams. He’s<br />
trying to be<strong>com</strong>e the first<br />
man to win eight titles at the<br />
same major event.<br />
Also today, former topranked<br />
player Caroline<br />
Wozniacki ended a fivematch<br />
losing streak by<br />
defeating Laura Robson of<br />
Britain 6-3, 6-2.<br />
Former champion Li Na<br />
started fast at Roland Garros<br />
to beat a nemesis, racing to a<br />
4-love lead after 20 minutes<br />
and beating Anabel Medina<br />
Garrigues in the first round,<br />
6-3, 6-4.<br />
No. 4 Agnieszka<br />
Radwanska needed only 57<br />
minutes to defeat Shahar<br />
Peer 6-1, 6-1.<br />
Radwanska’s sister,<br />
Urszula, beat 30th-seeded<br />
Venus Williams in the final<br />
match Sunday, 7-6 (5), 6-7<br />
(4), 6-4.<br />
Serena Williams made a<br />
fluent return to the claycourt<br />
tournament in the early<br />
after<strong>no</strong>on Sunday, overwhelming<br />
74th-ranked Anna<br />
Tatishvili 6-0, 6-1.<br />
Nebraska beats<br />
Oregon in softball<br />
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS<br />
EUGENE — Freshman<br />
Emily Lockman allowed two<br />
runs on eight hits over seven<br />
innings and Nebraska defeated<br />
Oregon 4-2 Sunday to<br />
advance to the Women’s<br />
College World Series for the<br />
first time since 2002.<br />
Lockman (15-5) struck out<br />
five for the 14th-seeded<br />
Huskers (45-14), who fell 4-3<br />
in 11 innings to the thirdseeded<br />
Ducks (50-11) earlier<br />
Sunday to<br />
force the<br />
deciding Sports<br />
game in<br />
the bestof-three<br />
Shorts<br />
Super Regional.<br />
“With this team it is a very<br />
special win. I don’t think<br />
anybody outside of our team<br />
thought that Nebraska softball<br />
would get here, but we<br />
did,” Nebraska coach Rhonda<br />
Revelle said.<br />
Gabby Banda and Taylor<br />
Edwards both singled and<br />
scored to put the Huskers up<br />
2-0 in the top of the first, but<br />
Samantha Pappas singled to<br />
right center with the bases<br />
loaded in the bottom half to<br />
even the game at 2.<br />
The Huskers went ahead<br />
when Alicia Armstrong’s<br />
single scored Courtney<br />
Breault in the third inning.<br />
Mattie Fowler added an<br />
insurance run in the sixth<br />
inning when her single<br />
scored Armstrong.<br />
Oregon was denied a second<br />
consecutive trip to the<br />
Women’s College World<br />
Series, which opens<br />
Thursday in Oklahoma City.<br />
Beavers, Ducks earn<br />
high seeds for tourney<br />
OMAHA, Neb. — Pac-12<br />
champion Oregon State and<br />
Oregon both were given topeight<br />
seeds for the NCAA<br />
Division I baseball tournament,<br />
meaning they will have<br />
home-field advantage as<br />
they try to reach the College<br />
World Series.<br />
The Beavers are the No. 3<br />
seed, while Oregon is seeded<br />
eighth. <strong>They</strong> both will host<br />
regionals this week, along<br />
with UCLA, and host super<br />
regionals if they advance.<br />
The tournament begins<br />
Friday.<br />
The other teams <strong>com</strong>ing<br />
to Corvallis are Texas A&M,<br />
U.C. Santa Barbara and<br />
Texas-San Antonio. Oregon<br />
will host South Dakota State,<br />
San Francisco and Rice.<br />
North Carolina is the No.<br />
1 seed and Vanderbilt is<br />
seeded second. <strong>They</strong> are followed<br />
by LSU, Cal State<br />
Fullerton, Virginia and<br />
Florida State.<br />
Oregon State (45-10) finished<br />
24-6 in Pac-12 play to<br />
win the title by two games<br />
over Oregon (45-14).<br />
SOCCER<br />
Timbers stay unbeaten<br />
on road with 2-0 victory<br />
WASHINGTON —<br />
Rodney Wallace scored in the<br />
21st minute and Darlington<br />
Nagbe added a<strong>no</strong>ther goal in<br />
the second half, lifting<br />
Portland to a 2-0 win over<br />
D.C. United.<br />
Portland (5-1-7) beat<br />
United for the first time in<br />
four meetings since the club<br />
joined MLS in 2011, extending<br />
its club-record unbeaten<br />
streak to 11 games. The<br />
Timbers remain the only<br />
undefeated MLS team on the<br />
road this season<br />
United (1-9-2) is <strong>no</strong>w<br />
winless in its last 10 games —<br />
matching a club record set in<br />
2002 — and failed to score for<br />
the seventh time in 12 games.<br />
D.C. was able to put only two<br />
shots on goal.<br />
MARATHON BOMBING<br />
Victims, runners cross<br />
finish line together<br />
BOSTON — Thousands of<br />
athletes joined victims of the<br />
Boston Marathon bombings<br />
to run and walk the last mile<br />
of the race Saturday, reclaiming<br />
the triumph of crossing<br />
the finish line.<br />
About 3,000 runners and<br />
bombing victims gathered in<br />
light rain to run the final mile<br />
of the world’s oldest annual<br />
marathon.<br />
The 1-mile run began at<br />
Kenmore Square and ended<br />
at the official finish line,<br />
where participants hugged<br />
and cheered at the site of a<br />
pair of explosions near the<br />
finish line that killed three<br />
people and wounded more<br />
than 260 on April 15.<br />
OneRun ho<strong>no</strong>rs victims<br />
and emergency workers and<br />
allows runners to reclaim the<br />
final mile.<br />
Indy lets runners finish<br />
their race at Brickyard<br />
INDIANAPOLIS —<br />
Bundled up against the cold<br />
and with tears in their eyes,<br />
dozens of runners unable to<br />
<strong>com</strong>plete the Boston<br />
Marathon due to the bombings<br />
last month finally finished<br />
their runs over the<br />
famed yard of bricks at<br />
Indianapolis Motor<br />
Speedway on Sunday.<br />
The runners were ho<strong>no</strong>red<br />
at the Indianapolis 500<br />
by having the opportunity to<br />
run down the front stretch<br />
moments before to the<br />
“Greatest Spectacle in<br />
Racing.” Thousands of people,<br />
including some crew<br />
members of the race teams,<br />
cheered them on as they ran<br />
down pit road.<br />
All the runners who participated<br />
Sunday were pulled<br />
off the Boston Marathon<br />
course by officials after the<br />
bombings, which killed three<br />
people and wounded more<br />
than 250.<br />
COLLEGE FOOTBALL<br />
Notre Dame QB is <strong>no</strong><br />
longer enrolled in school<br />
SOUTH BEND, Ind. —<br />
Everett Golson is out for at<br />
least the fall semester at<br />
Notre Dame, <strong>say</strong>ing he has<br />
been suspended by the university<br />
for what he called<br />
poor academic judgment.<br />
Golson was officially <strong>no</strong><br />
longer enrolled at Notre<br />
Dame as of Friday, university<br />
spokesman Dennis Brown<br />
said Saturday night.<br />
Golson helped the Irish go<br />
12-0 during the regular season<br />
last year, regain the No. 1<br />
ranking for the first time in<br />
nearly two decades and get to<br />
the national title game<br />
against Alabama in January.<br />
He did <strong>no</strong>t specify what he<br />
did to get suspended, writing<br />
that he understands his<br />
integrity could be in question,<br />
and thanked the university<br />
for the opportunity it<br />
already has given him.<br />
GOLF<br />
Idoki rallies from deficit<br />
to win Senior PGA<br />
ST. LOUIS — Kohki Idoki<br />
erased a five-stroke deficit<br />
against a fading Kenny Perry<br />
with room to spare, charging<br />
to a two-stroke victory<br />
Sunday in the Senior PGA<br />
Championship.<br />
It was the third bitter<br />
final-round major tournament<br />
failure for the 52-yearold<br />
Perry, who led by three<br />
strokes with six holes to play<br />
but settled for a secondplace<br />
tie with Jay Haas.<br />
Perry squandered a twostroke<br />
lead with two holes to<br />
go in the 2009 Masters and<br />
also let victory slip away in<br />
the 1996 PGA.<br />
Birdie binge helps<br />
Weekley win at Colonial<br />
FORT WORTH, Texas —<br />
Boo Weekley made three<br />
consecutive birdies in the<br />
middle of his round to take<br />
the lead at Colonial, and finished<br />
with a 4-under 66 on<br />
Sunday for his first PGA Tour<br />
victory in five years.<br />
At 14-under 266, Weekley<br />
finished a stroke ahead of Matt<br />
Kuchar, the second- and<br />
third-round leader who closed<br />
with a 68. Defending Colonial<br />
champion Zach Johnson shot<br />
66 to finish third at 12 under, a<br />
stroke better than Scott<br />
Stallings, who had a 66.<br />
C<br />
Lee captures first win on<br />
soggy course in Bahamas<br />
PARADISE ISLAND,<br />
Bahamas — A week like <strong>no</strong><br />
other on the LPGA Tour<br />
ended with Ilhee Lee winning<br />
for the first time.<br />
Lee made a clutch par putt<br />
to keep a one-shot lead, and<br />
then drilled a fairway metal<br />
onto the par-5 18th green to<br />
set up a two-putt birdie. She<br />
closed with a 5-under 42 on<br />
Sunday for a two-shot win<br />
over Irene Cho in the<br />
Bahamas LPGA Classic.<br />
It was only fitting that the<br />
tournament ended in a<br />
downpour. Flooding earlier<br />
in the week left so much of<br />
the Ocean Club under water<br />
that the tour’s best option<br />
was to shorten the course to<br />
12 holes and play three<br />
rounds to reach the 36 holes<br />
required for an official event.<br />
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Sports<br />
On The Air<br />
Today<br />
NBA Playoffs — San Antonio at Memphis, 6<br />
p.m., ESPN.<br />
WNBA Basketball — Washington at Tulsa, <strong>no</strong>on,<br />
ESPN2; Chicago at Phoenix, 2 p.m., ESPN2.<br />
Major League Baseball — San Diego at Seattle, 1<br />
p.m., Root Sports; Chicago Cubs at Chicago White<br />
Sox, 4 p.m., WGN.<br />
Hockey — Teams TBA, 4:30 p.m., NBC Sports<br />
Netowrk.<br />
Tuesday, May 28<br />
NBA Playoffs — Miami at Indiana, 5:30 p.m., TNT.<br />
Major League Baseball — New York Yankees at<br />
New York Mets, 4 p.m., ESPN; San Diego at Seattle,<br />
7 p.m., Root Sports.<br />
Wednesday, May 29<br />
NBA Playoffs — Memphis at San Antonio, 6<br />
p.m., ESPN.<br />
Major League Baseball — Chicago White Sox at<br />
Chicago Cubs, 11 a.m., WGN; Seattle at San Diego, 7<br />
p.m., Root Sports.<br />
Hockey — Teams TBA, 4:30 p.m., NBC Sports<br />
Netowrk.<br />
International Soccer — United States vs.<br />
Belgium, 5 p.m., ESPN2.<br />
Local Schedule<br />
Today<br />
No local events scheduled.<br />
Tuesday, May 28<br />
High School Baseball — Class 3A playoffs,<br />
Bandon at Horizon Christian, 4 p.m.<br />
Wednesday, May 29<br />
No local events scheduled.<br />
High School Playoffs<br />
OSAA/U.S. Bank/Les Schwab Tires<br />
State Championships<br />
Class 6A Baseball<br />
Semifinals<br />
Tuesday<br />
Clackamas at Southridge<br />
Sheldon at Roseburg<br />
Class 5A Baseball<br />
Semifinals<br />
Tuesday<br />
Bend at Wilsonville<br />
Redmond at Sherwood<br />
Class 4A Baseball<br />
Quarterfinals<br />
Saturday<br />
Klamath Union 14, Tillamook 2<br />
Semifinals<br />
Tuesday<br />
Sisters at Henley<br />
Newport at Klamath Union<br />
Class 3A Baseball<br />
Semifinals<br />
Tuesday<br />
Glide at Pleasant Hill<br />
Bandon at Horizon Christian<br />
Class 2A-1A Baseball<br />
Semifinals<br />
Tuesday<br />
Umpqua Valley Christian at Country Christian<br />
Grant Union at Stanfield/Echo<br />
Class 6A Softball<br />
Second Round<br />
Saturday<br />
Roseburg 4, South Salem 2, 8 innings<br />
Semifinals<br />
Tuesday<br />
North Medford at Lincoln<br />
Glencoe at Roseburg<br />
Class 5A Softball<br />
Semifinals<br />
Tuesday<br />
Churchill at Hermiston<br />
West Albany at Sandy<br />
Class 4A Softball<br />
Semifinals<br />
Tuesday<br />
McLoughlin at Gladstone<br />
Newport at Banks<br />
Class 3A Softball<br />
Semifinals<br />
Tuesday<br />
Santiam Christian at Dayton<br />
Blanchet Catholic at Rainier<br />
Class 2A-1A Softball<br />
Semifinals<br />
Tuesday<br />
Union/Cove at Perrydale<br />
Glendale at Yoncalla<br />
High School Results<br />
TRACK & FIELD<br />
OSAA/U.S.Bank/Les Schwab Tires<br />
State Championships<br />
Class 5A Boys<br />
Team Scores (top 10) and South Coast:<br />
Summit 78, Marist 64, Springfield 42, Hermiston<br />
41, Sherwood 41, Mountain View 37, Wilsonville<br />
37, Redmond 35.5, Hood River Valley 33, Bend 31,<br />
Marshfield 12.<br />
Individual Results (top three and South Coast)<br />
Javelin — 1. Johnny Ragin, Wilsonville, 187-10;<br />
2. Andrew Rogers, Silverton, 184-8; 3. Brock<br />
Pinney, Springfield, 171-7.<br />
High Jump — Michael Menefee, Summit, 6-7; 2.<br />
Zachary Milligan, Sherwood, 6-6; 3. Ben<br />
Milligan, Sherwood, 6-5.<br />
Triple Jump —<br />
1. Jonathan Emerald,<br />
Springfield, 45-11 3 ⁄4; 2. Kaelen Byrum, Marist,<br />
44-1 1 ⁄2; 3. Dante Meade, Milwaukie, 43-9 3 ⁄4.<br />
Pole Vault — 1. Liam Henshaw, Marist, 15-6<br />
(new meet record); 2. Camden Stoddard, Bend,<br />
14-6; 3. Dallas Fagen, Bend, 14-6; 9. Hunter<br />
Drops, Marshfield, 13-0.<br />
100 — 1. Jesse Goodier, Springfield, 10.95; 2.<br />
Jacob Rickman, Pendleton, 10.95; 3. Jacob<br />
Lacoste, West Albany, 11.05.<br />
200 — 1. Mitch Modin, Mountain View, 22.06; 2.<br />
Jesse Goodier, Springfield, 22.20; 3. Cesar<br />
Rodriguez, Hood River Valley, 22.26.<br />
400 — 1. Mitchell Gable, South Albany, 48.97;<br />
2. Michael Wilson, Summit, 49.10; 3. Hunter<br />
Pfefferkorn, Sherwood, 49.71.<br />
800 — 1. Roba Sultessa, Cleveland, 1:56.12; 2.<br />
Con<strong>no</strong>r Devereux, Marshfield, 1:56.54; 3. Luke<br />
Hinz, Summit, 1:56.76.<br />
1,500 — 1. Matthew Maton, Summit, 3:55.12<br />
(new meet record); 2. Ty James, Wilsonville,<br />
3:59.18; 3. Eric Alldritt, Summit, 3:59.66; 5.<br />
Con<strong>no</strong>r Devereux, Marshfield, 4:01.37.<br />
110 High Hurdles — 1. Mitch Modin, Mountain<br />
View, 14.80; 2. Coleman Byrum, Marist, 14.94; 3.<br />
Liam Henshaw, Marist, 15.03.<br />
300 Intermediate Hurdles — 1. Michael Wilson,<br />
Summit, 38.82; 2. Schuller Rettig, Madison,<br />
39.04; 3. Kellee Johnson, Redmond, 39.72.<br />
4x100 Relay — 1. Wilsonville, 43.22; 2. Bend,<br />
43.36; 3. West Albany, 43.37.<br />
4x400 Relay — 1. Sherwood, 3:24.78; 2.<br />
Summit, 3:25.28; 3. Mountain View, 3:25.38.<br />
Class 5A Girls<br />
Team Scores (top 10): Summit 81.5, Marshfield<br />
67, Corvallis 50, Hermiston 47, Liberty 35, West<br />
Albany 33, Sherwood 31, Wilsonville 30, Hood<br />
River Valley 27, Redmond 20, Benson 20.<br />
Individual Results (top three and South Coast)<br />
Shot Put — 1. Anna Roshak, Mountain View,<br />
40-5 1 ⁄2; 2. Mckenzie Byrd, Hermiston, 39-4 1 ⁄2; 3.<br />
Elyse Cuthbertson, Sherwood, 37-10.<br />
Discus — 1. Kayler Hammond-Stief, Milwaukie,<br />
124-3; 2. Elyse Cuthbertson, Sherwood, 120-1; 3.<br />
Kyleen Benz, Dallas, 110-0; 6. Tracee Scott,<br />
Marshfield, 105-8.<br />
Triple Jump — 1. Chaquinn Cook, Benson, 36-<br />
9 1 ⁄2; 2. Miranda Brown, Summit, 36-3 1 ⁄4; 3.<br />
Kaylene Rust, Corvallis, 35-8 3 ⁄4; 6. Yana Chavez,<br />
Marshfield, 35-1 1 ⁄4.<br />
Pole Vault — 1. Samantha Tollerud, Churchill,<br />
12-1; 2. Tie-Mareyna Karlin, Marshfield, and<br />
Annie Sidor, Summit, 11-0.<br />
100 — 1. Maddie Metzler, Marshfield, 12.47; 2.<br />
Jestena Mattson, Hood River Valley, 12.51; 3.<br />
Kiersten Ochsner, Redmond, 12.67.<br />
200 — 1. Jestena Mattson, Hood River Valley,<br />
25.20; 2. Jessica Imbrie, Sherwood, 25.73; 3.<br />
Maddie Metzler, Marshfield, 25.88.<br />
400 — 1. Malika Waschmann, Corvallis, 56.50;<br />
2. Aiyanna Cameron-Lewis, Crescent Valley,<br />
57.20; 3. Jansen Edmiston, Hermiston, 57.64.<br />
800 — 1. Taryn Rawlings, Wilsonville, 2:15.84;<br />
2. Aiyanna Cameron-Lewis, Crescent Valley,<br />
2:17.10; 3. Bryn McKillop, Cleveland, 2:18.88.<br />
1,500 — 1. Taryn Rawlings, Wilsonville,<br />
4:46.97; 2. Justine Feist, Corvallis, 4:47.30; 3.<br />
Rachel Khaw, Liberty, 4:50.74; 11. Shaylen Crook,<br />
Marshfield, 5:02.02.<br />
100 High Hurdles — 1. Lauren McGowne,<br />
Marshfield, 15.29; 2. Annaleise Kuenzi, Silverton,<br />
15.38; 3. Josie Kinney, Summit, 15.38; 5. Emily<br />
Moe, Marshfield, 15.76.<br />
300 Low Hurdles — 1. Malika Waschmann,<br />
Corvallis, 44.86; 2. Jansen Edmiston, Hermiston,<br />
45.07; 3. Josie Kinney, Summit, 45.95.<br />
4x100 Relay — 1. Summit, 48.88; 2.<br />
Marshfield, 49.68; 3. Redmond, 49.85.<br />
4x400 Relay — 1. Corvallis, 3:59.51; 2. Summit,<br />
4:00.19; 3. Willamette, 4:04.35.<br />
Class 4A Boys<br />
Team Scores (top 10 and South Coast):<br />
Siuslaw 60, North Valley 56, Cascade 55, La Pine<br />
52, Newport 39, Scappoose 37, Ontario 35, North<br />
Bend 30.5, Hidden Valley 30, Seaside 28,<br />
Brookings-Harbor 1.<br />
Individual Results (top three and South Coast)<br />
Javelin — 1. Leon Fuller, La Grande, 180-5; 2.<br />
Darlen Hargett, Newport, 173-10; 3. Cam Lucero,<br />
North Bend, 165-9.<br />
High Jump — 1. Wyatt Cunningham, North<br />
Bend, 6-6; 2. Patrick Bladorn, Cascade, 6-5; 3. JJ<br />
Chirnside, North Valley, 6-4.<br />
Triple Jump — 1. Dane Bachman, Baker, 44-<br />
9 1 ⁄4; 2. Curtis Deetz, Stayton, 44-3 1 ⁄2; 3. Mike’L<br />
Andreasen, Hidden Valley, 44-3 1 ⁄4; 7. Cam Lucero,<br />
North Bend, 41-9 1 ⁄4; 8. Billy Jones, Siuslaw, 41-9.<br />
100 — 1. Austin Neill, North Valley, 11.19; 2.<br />
Morris Back, Cascade, 11.28; 3. Nathan Martin,<br />
Cascade, 11.34.<br />
200 — 1. Jeremy Desrosiers, La Pine, 21.97; 2.<br />
Wyatt Cunningham, North Bend, 22.45; 3.<br />
Nathan Martin, Cascade, 22.55.<br />
400 — 1. Jeremy Desrosiers, La Pine, 49.07; 2.<br />
Justice Oman, Scappoose, 50.39; 3. Michael<br />
Capri, Newport, 50.78.<br />
800 — 1. Brett Willyard, Seaside, 1:53.71 (new<br />
meet record); 2. Hayden Schaffner, Siuslaw,<br />
1:58.97; 3. Michael Capri, Newport, 1:59.52; 7.<br />
Seth Campbell, Siuslaw, 2:00.77.<br />
1,500 — 1. Mack Marbas, Siuslaw, 4:03.24; 2.<br />
Matthew Campbell, Siuslaw, 4:04.61; 3. Brandon<br />
Pollard, Sisters, 4:04.90.<br />
110 High Hurdles — 1. Garrett Lewellen,<br />
Elmira, 14.59; 2. Isiah McLittle, North Valley,<br />
14.63; 3. Joe Delgado, Ontario, 14.63.<br />
300 Intermediate Hurdles — 1. Joe Delgado,<br />
Ontario, 38.14 (new meet record); 2. Justin<br />
Wintch, Junction City, 39.04; 3. John Schifferer,<br />
Cascade, 39.60.<br />
4x100 Relay — 1. North Valley, 42.79; 2. La<br />
Pine, 42.93; 3. Scappoose, 43.36.<br />
4x400 Relay — 1. Hidden Valley, 3:24.78; 2.<br />
Scappoose, 3:24.93; 3. Tillamook, 3:25.26; 7.<br />
Siuslaw, 3:31.06.<br />
Class 4A Girls<br />
Team Scores (top 10 and South Coast):<br />
Gladstone 65, Newport 61, Cottage Grove 56,<br />
Molalla 56, North Valley 55, Estacada 34, Hidden<br />
Valley 26.75, Ridgeview 25, Banks 24, Siuslaw 23,<br />
North Bend 7.75.<br />
Individual Results (top three and South Coast)<br />
Shot Put — 1. Cherilyn Bunker, Newport, 44-5;<br />
2. D’Onna Robinson, Gladstone, 40-8 3 ⁄4; 3. Tricia<br />
Ingraham, Cottage Grove, 38-7 1 ⁄2.<br />
Discus — 1. D’Onna Robinson, Gladstone, 132-7;<br />
2. Cherilyn Bunker, Newport, 125-2; 3. Annie<br />
Victor, Banks, 123-2.<br />
Triple Jump — 1. Madison Cronin, Gladstone,<br />
35-10 3 ⁄4; 2. Anna Rietmann, Douglas, 34-9 1 ⁄4; 3.<br />
Kendall Schumaker, Gladstone, 34-3 1 ⁄4.<br />
Pole Vault — 1. McKenna Streed, Gladstone, 11-<br />
6; 2. Alex Jellison, Douglas, 11-3; 3. Kelsea<br />
Defilippis, Newport, 10-3; 4. McKenzie Gauntz,<br />
North Bend, 10-3.<br />
100 — 1. Vanessa D’Arpi<strong>no</strong>, North Valley, 12.04<br />
(new meet record); 2. Genna Settle, Estacada,<br />
12.22; 3. Kerissa D’Arpi<strong>no</strong>, North Valley, 12.25.<br />
200 — 1. Vanessa D’Arpi<strong>no</strong>, North Valley, 24.11<br />
(new meet record); 2. Kerissa D’Arpi<strong>no</strong>, North<br />
Valley, 24.39; 3. Genna Settle, Estacada, 24.74.<br />
400 — 1. Vanessa D’Arpi<strong>no</strong>, North Valley, 54.68<br />
(new meet record); 2. Kerissa D’Arpi<strong>no</strong>, North<br />
Valley, 55.66; 3. Kristine Dunn, Cottage Grove,<br />
56.64.<br />
800 — 1. Emily Bever, Molalla, 2:12.83; 2. Zoe<br />
Falk, Sisters, 2:15.95; 3. Charlie Davidson,<br />
Scappoose, 2:18.77; 6. Katelyn Wells, Siuslaw,<br />
2:23.62.<br />
1,500 — 1. Sierra Brown, Hidden Valley,<br />
4:42.45; 2. Charlie Davidson, Scappoose,<br />
4:45.44; 3. Katy Potter, Siuslaw, 4:48.48.<br />
100 High Hurdles — 1. Claire Thomas, Molalla,<br />
14.66 (new meet record); 2. Willow Charlton,<br />
Henley, 15.82; 3. Cherilyn Bunker, Newport,<br />
16.10.<br />
300 Low Hurdles — 1. Claire Thomas, Molalla,<br />
43.85 (new meet record); 2. Dakota Steen,<br />
Ridgeview, 46.02; 3. Jamilla Gambee, Junction<br />
City, 46.35; 7. Bre Harless, North Bend, 47.74.<br />
4x100 Relay — 1. Estacada, 49.10; 2. Cottage<br />
Grove, 49.61; 3. Gladstone, 50.14.<br />
4x400 Relay — 1. Molalla, 3:57.90; 2. Cottage<br />
Grove, 4:01.12; 3. Yamhill-Carlton, 4:01.32.<br />
Class 6A Boys<br />
Team Scores (top 10): Jesuit 72, Sheldon 54,<br />
David Douglas 52, Oregon City 46.5, Central<br />
Catholic 34, Grants Pass 29, South Salem 25.5,<br />
Canby 24, Clackamas 23.5, Lakeridge 23.<br />
Individual Results (top three)<br />
Javelin — 1. Beau Brosseau, Oregon City, 206-<br />
0; 2. Samson Ebukam, David Douglas, 205-6; 3.<br />
Trevor Danielson, Newberg, 199-10.<br />
High Jump — 1. Austin DeWitz, Oregon City, 6-<br />
5; 2. Elijah Greenwalt-Simon, Tigard, 6-4; 3.<br />
Jadden Lake, Aloha, 6-4.<br />
Triple Jump — 1. Tristan James, West Salem,<br />
46-10 3 ⁄4; 2. Kyle Larson, South Medford, 46-7; 3.<br />
Ihoghama Odighizuwa, David Douglas, 45-9.<br />
100 — 1. Mitch Horning, Sheldon, 10.80; 2.<br />
Carlos Ortiz, North Salem, 10.82; 3. Devon<br />
Fortier, Canby, 10.92.<br />
200 — 1. Mitch Horning, Sheldon, 21.64; 2.<br />
Xavier Coleman, Jesuit, 21.81; 3. Devon Fortier,<br />
Canby, 21.96.<br />
400 — 1. Michael Trofimchik, South Salem,<br />
48.30; 2. Jonathan Bos, Newberg, 48.89; 3. Kane<br />
Kennedy, McMinnville, 49.12.<br />
800 — 1. Alec Smith, Westview, 1:53.20; 2.<br />
Joshua Kellebrew, David Douglas, 1:54.75; 3.<br />
Auston Burns, Barlow, 1:55.81.<br />
1,500 — 1. Jackson Darland, Sheldon, 3:58.77;<br />
2. Julian Heninger, Lakeridge, 3:59.73; 3. Dan<br />
Oekerman, Beaverton, 4:01.86.<br />
110 High Hurdles — 1. Con<strong>no</strong>r Bracken, Lake<br />
Oswego, 14.70; 2. Max Dordevic, Jesuit, 14.75; 3.<br />
Daniel Brattain, McNary, 14.82.<br />
300 Intermediate Hurdles — 1. Eric Zechenelly,<br />
Sunset, 37.68; 2. Max Dordevic, Jesuit, 37.70; 3.<br />
Con<strong>no</strong>r McLean, Clackamas, 38.73.<br />
4x100 Relay — 1. Sheldon, 41.58; 2. Canby,<br />
42.19; 3. McMinnville, 42.37.<br />
4x400 Relay — 1. Jesuit, 3:20.81; 2. David<br />
Douglas, 3:21.04; 3. Lincoln, 3:22.24.<br />
Class 6A Girls<br />
Team Scores: Lakeridge 48.5, Barlow 46,<br />
Sunset 44.5, Jesuit 44, South Eugene 37.5,<br />
Sheldon 37, Lincoln 33, Grant 32, Hillsboro 30,<br />
Tigard 30, Grants Pass 30, St. Mary’s Academy<br />
30.<br />
Individual Results (top three)<br />
Shot Put — 1. Haley Crouser, Gresham, 45-10 1 ⁄2;<br />
2. Maddie Rabing, Lakeridge, 40-3 3 ⁄ 4; 3.<br />
Alexandria Green, Newberg, 38-1 3 ⁄4.<br />
Discus — 1. Savannah Sharp, Sunset, 127-4; 2.<br />
Ana Richardson, South Eugene, 122-3; 3. Justyce<br />
Luna, Tigard, 120-11.<br />
High Jump — 1. Geneva Lehnert, Sheldon, 5-5;<br />
2. Courtney Atteberry, Centennial, 5-4; 3.<br />
Cassandra Ingram, Barlow, 5-3.<br />
Triple Jump — 1. Hadley Wilhoite, Jesuit, 37-<br />
8 3 ⁄4; 2. Danelle Woodcock, Barlow, 37-0 3 ⁄4; 3.<br />
Susannah Philbrick, McKay, 36-8 1 ⁄2.<br />
100 — 1. Danelle Woodcock, Barlow, 12.30; 2.<br />
Taylor Coon, Sunset, 12.33; 3. Becca Houk,<br />
Oregon City, 12.39.<br />
200 — 1. Taylor Coon, Sunset, 24.96; 2. Alexa<br />
Dixon, Jesuit, 25.27; 3. Becca Houk, Oregon City,<br />
25.39.<br />
400 — 1. Tess Michaelson, Lincoln, 56.20; 2.<br />
Tierra Barrett, Grants Pass, 56.57; 3. Chiara<br />
Chandlee, St. Mary’s, 57.06.<br />
800 — 1. Piper Donaghu, Grant, 2:13.86; 2. Tess<br />
Michaelson, Lincoln, 2:14.60; 3. Carmen Mejia,<br />
South Medford, 2:14.61.<br />
1,500 — 1. Paige Rice, St. Mary’s, 4:30.00; 2.<br />
Erin Clark, South Eugene, 4:30.39; 3. Piper<br />
Donaghu, Grant, 4:35.52.<br />
100 High Hurdles — 1. Anna Dean, Hillsboro,<br />
14.64; 2. Madi Greenleaf, Lakeridge, 14.65; 3.<br />
Lindsey Rosette, Tigard, 15.00.<br />
300 Low Hurdles — 1. Halley Folsom, North<br />
Medford, 44.24; 2. Madi Greenleaf, Lakeridge,<br />
44.46; 3. Riley Knebes, North Salem, 44.86.<br />
4x100 Relay — 1. Barlow, 47.61; 2. Sunset,<br />
47.82; 3. Hillsboro, 48.15.<br />
4x400 Relay — 1. Lincoln, 3:52.47; 2. Grant,<br />
3:52.55; 3. Central Catholic, 3:52.62.<br />
Pro Basketball<br />
NBA Playoffs<br />
CONFERENCE FINALS<br />
(Best-of-7)<br />
Saturday, May 25<br />
San Antonio 104, Memphis 93, San Antonio<br />
leads series 3-0<br />
Sunday, May 26<br />
Miami 114, Indiana 96, Miami leads series 2-1<br />
Monday, May 27<br />
San Antonio at Memphis, 6 p.m.<br />
Tuesday, May 28<br />
Miami at Indiana, 5:30 p.m.<br />
Wednesday, May 29<br />
x-Memphis at San Antonio, 6 p.m.<br />
Thursday, May 30<br />
Indiana at Miami, 5:30 p.m.<br />
Pro Baseball<br />
American League<br />
East Division W L Pct GB<br />
New York 30 19 .612 —<br />
Boston 31 20 .608 —<br />
Baltimore 27 23 .540 3 1 ⁄2<br />
Tampa Bay 25 24 .510 5<br />
Toronto 21 29 .420 9 1 ⁄2<br />
Central Division W L Pct GB<br />
Detroit 28 20 .583 —<br />
Cleveland 27 22 .551 1 1 ⁄2<br />
Chicago 24 24 .500 4<br />
Kansas City 21 26 .447 6 1 ⁄2<br />
Minnesota 19 28 .404 8 1 ⁄2<br />
West Division W L Pct GB<br />
Texas 32 18 .640 —<br />
Oakland 28 23 .549 4 1 ⁄2<br />
Los Angeles 23 27 .460 9<br />
Seattle 21 29 .420 11<br />
Houston 14 36 .280 18<br />
Saturday’s Games<br />
Baltimore 6, Toronto 5<br />
Boston 7, Cleveland 4<br />
L.A. Angels 7, Kansas City 0<br />
Minnesota 3, Detroit 2<br />
N.Y. Yankees 4, Tampa Bay 3, 11 innings<br />
Chicago White Sox 2, Miami 1<br />
Oakland 11, Houston 5<br />
Texas 5, Seattle 2<br />
Sunday’s Games<br />
Toronto 6, Baltimore 5<br />
Detroit 6, Minnesota 1<br />
Boston 6, Cleveland 5<br />
Tampa Bay 8, N.Y. Yankees 3<br />
L.A. Angels 5, Kansas City 2<br />
Chicago White Sox 5, Miami 3<br />
Oakland 6, Houston 2<br />
Seattle 4, Texas 3, 13 innings<br />
Today’s Games<br />
Baltimore (Hammel 6-2) at Washington<br />
(G.Gonzalez 3-2), 10:05 a.m.<br />
Pittsburgh (Liria<strong>no</strong> 3-0) at Detroit (Verlander<br />
5-4), 10:08 a.m.<br />
Cleveland (U.Jimenez 3-3) at Cincinnati (Leake<br />
4-2), 10:10 a.m.<br />
Colorado (Chacin 3-3) at Houston (B.Norris 4-<br />
4), 11:10 a.m.<br />
Minnesota (Correia 4-4) at Milwaukee<br />
(W.Peralta 3-5), 11:10 a.m.<br />
St. Louis (Wainwright 6-3) at Kansas City<br />
(Shields 2-5), 11:10 a.m.<br />
Miami (Fernandez 2-2) at Tampa Bay (Odorizzi<br />
0-0), 12:10 p.m.<br />
Texas (M.Perez 0-0) at Arizona (Skaggs 0-0),<br />
12:40 p.m., 1st game<br />
San Francisco (Bumgarner 4-2) at Oakland<br />
(Straily 2-2), 1:05 p.m.<br />
San Diego (Richard 0-4) at Seattle (Harang 1-<br />
5), 1:10 p.m.<br />
Atlanta (Hudson 4-3) at Toronto (Buehrle 1-3),<br />
4:07 p.m.<br />
Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 2-6) at Chicago<br />
White Sox (Quintana 3-1), 4:10 p.m.<br />
N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 2-3) at N.Y. Mets (Niese<br />
3-5), 4:10 p.m.<br />
Philadelphia (Cloyd 1-0) at Boston (Aceves 1-1),<br />
4:10 p.m.<br />
L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 4-3) at L.A. Dodgers<br />
(Greinke 2-1), 5:10 p.m.<br />
Texas (Darvish 7-2) at Arizona (Cahill 3-5),<br />
6:40 p.m., 2nd game<br />
Tuesday’s Games<br />
Atlanta (Maholm 6-4) at Toronto (Morrow 2-3),<br />
9:37 a.m.<br />
Colorado (J.De La Rosa 6-3) at Houston (Lyles<br />
2-1), 11:10 a.m.<br />
Baltimore (Gausman 0-1) at Washington<br />
(Undecided), 4:05 p.m.<br />
Pittsburgh (J.Gomez 2-0) at Detroit (Porcello<br />
2-2), 4:08 p.m.<br />
Cleveland (McAllister 4-3) at Cincinnati (Latos<br />
4-0), 4:10 p.m.<br />
Miami (Slowey 1-5) at Tampa Bay (Hellickson<br />
2-2), 4:10 p.m.<br />
N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 6-3) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey<br />
5-0), 4:10 p.m.<br />
Philadelphia (Lee 5-2) at Boston (Dempster 2-<br />
5), 4:10 p.m.<br />
Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 1-7) at Chicago White<br />
Sox (Sale 5-2), 5:10 p.m.<br />
Minnesota (Diamond 3-4) at Milwaukee<br />
(Undecided), 5:10 p.m.<br />
St. Louis (Lyons 1-0) at Kansas City (E.Santana<br />
3-4), 5:10 p.m.<br />
San Francisco (Kickham 0-0) at Oakland<br />
(Parker 2-6), 7:05 p.m.<br />
L.A. Angels (Blanton 1-7) at L.A. Dodgers (Ryu<br />
5-2), 7:10 p.m.<br />
San Diego (Volquez 3-5) at Seattle (Maurer 2-<br />
6), 7:10 p.m.<br />
National League<br />
East Division W L Pct GB<br />
Atlanta 30 19 .612 —<br />
Washington 26 24 .520 4 1 ⁄2<br />
Philadelphia 24 26 .480 6 1 ⁄2<br />
New York 18 29 .383 11<br />
Miami 13 37 .260 17 1 ⁄2<br />
Central Division W L Pct GB<br />
St. Louis 32 17 .653 —<br />
Cincinnati 31 19 .620 1 1 ⁄2<br />
Pittsburgh 31 19 .620 1 1 ⁄2<br />
Milwaukee 19 29 .396 12 1 ⁄2<br />
Chicago 19 30 .388 13<br />
West Division W L Pct GB<br />
Arizona 28 22 .560 —<br />
San Francisco 28 22 .560 —<br />
Colorado 27 23 .540 1<br />
San Diego 22 27 .449 5 1 ⁄2<br />
Los Angeles 20 28 .417 7<br />
Saturday’s Games<br />
San Francisco 6, Colorado 5, 10 innings<br />
Cincinnati 5, Chicago Cubs 2<br />
Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 2<br />
Atlanta 7, N.Y. Mets 5, 10 innings, <strong>com</strong>p. of<br />
susp. game<br />
Atlanta 6, N.Y. Mets 0<br />
Chicago White Sox 2, Miami 1<br />
Philadelphia 5, Washington 3<br />
L.A. Dodgers 5, St. Louis 3<br />
San Diego 10, Arizona 4<br />
Sunday’s Games<br />
Chicago Cubs 5, Cincinnati 4, 10 innings<br />
Washington 6, Philadelphia 1<br />
Chicago White Sox 5, Miami 3<br />
Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 4<br />
San Francisco 7, Colorado 3<br />
Arizona 6, San Diego 5<br />
St. Louis 5, L.A. Dodgers 3<br />
N.Y. Mets 4, Atlanta 2<br />
Today’s Games<br />
See American League above<br />
Wednesday’s Games<br />
See American League above<br />
Auto Racing<br />
IndyCar<br />
Indianapolis 500<br />
Sunday<br />
At Indianapolis Motor Speedway<br />
Indianapolis<br />
Lap length: 2.5 miles<br />
(Starting position in parentheses)<br />
All cars Dallara chassis<br />
1. (12) Tony Kanaan, Chevy, 200 laps. 2. (2)<br />
Carlos Mu<strong>no</strong>z, Chevy, 200. 3. (7) Ryan Hunter-<br />
Reay, Chevy, 200. 4. (3) Marco Andretti, Chevy,<br />
200. 5. (14) Justin Wilson, Honda, 200. 6. (8)<br />
Helio Castroneves, Chevy, 200. 7. (5) AJ<br />
Allmendinger, Chevy, 200. 8. (21) Simon<br />
Pagenaud, Honda, 200. 9. (19) Charlie Kimball,<br />
Honda, 200. 10. (1) Ed Carpenter, Chevy, 200. 11.<br />
(13) Oriol Servia, Chevy, 200. 12. (23) Ryan<br />
Briscoe, Honda, 200. 13. (18) Takuma Sato,<br />
Honda, 200. 14. (16) Scott Dixon, Honda, 200. 15.<br />
(29) Ana Beatriz, Honda, 200.<br />
16. (28) Tristan Vautier, Honda, 200. 17. (24)<br />
Simona De Silvestro, Chevy, 200. 18. (4) EJ Viso,<br />
Chevy, 200. 19. (6) Will Power, Chevy, 200. 20. (20)<br />
James Jakes, Honda, 199. 21. (9) James<br />
Hinchcliffe, Chevy, 199. 22. (31) Co<strong>no</strong>r Daly, Honda,<br />
198. 23. (17) Dario Franchitti, Honda, 197, contact.<br />
24. (11) Alex Tagliani, Honda, 196. 25. (26) Graham<br />
Rahal, Honda, 193, contact. 26. (33) Katherine<br />
Legge, Honda, 193. 27. (22) Townsend Bell, Chevy,<br />
192. 28. (25) Josef Newgarden, Honda, 191. 29. (15)<br />
Sebastien Bourdais, Chevy, 178, contact. 30. (30)<br />
Pippa Mann, Honda, 46, contact. 31. (32) Buddy<br />
Lazier, Chevy, 44, mechanical. 32. (27) Sebastian<br />
Saavedra, Chevy, 34, contact. 33. (10) JR<br />
Hildebrand, Chevy, 3, contact.<br />
Race Statistics<br />
Winners average speed: 187.433 mph. Time of<br />
Race: 2:40:03.4181. Margin of Victory: under<br />
caution. Cautions: 5 for 21 laps. Lead Changes:<br />
68 among 14 drivers.<br />
Lap Leaders: Carpenter 1-8, Kanaan 9 ,<br />
Carpenter 10-12, Kanaan 13-14, Andretti 15-16,<br />
Kanaan 17-20, Andretti 21-22, Kanaan 23,<br />
Andretti 24-26, Kanaan 27-28, Andretti 29,<br />
Hunter-Reay 30, Power 31-32, Jakes 33-37,<br />
Carpenter 38-42, Andretti 43, Carpenter 44-50,<br />
Andretti 51-53, Carpenter 54-58, Hunter-Reay<br />
59-60, Andretti 61, Hunter-Reay 62-63,<br />
Carpenter 64-72, Kanaan 73-74, Power 75-88,<br />
Kanaan 89, Viso 90, Mu<strong>no</strong>z 91-92, Kanaan 93-97,<br />
Allmendinger 98-111, Kanaan 112, Andretti 113-<br />
114, Kanaan 115-120, Hunter-Reay 121, Mu<strong>no</strong>z<br />
122, Tagliani 123, Bell 124, Hinchcliffe 125,<br />
Andretti 126-130, Hunter-Reay 131, Viso 132-135,<br />
Hunter-Reay 136, Allmendinger 137-142, Hunter-<br />
Reay 143-144, Castroneves 145, Andretti 146-<br />
150, Hunter-Reay 151, Mu<strong>no</strong>z 152-154, Dixon 155,<br />
Hinchcliffe 156-157, Hunter-Reay 158-164,<br />
Allmendinger 165-167, Andretti 168, Hunter-Reay<br />
169, Andretti 170, Hunter-Reay 171, Andretti 172-<br />
173, Kanaan 174, Andretti 175, Kanaan 176-177,<br />
Mu<strong>no</strong>z 178, Andretti 179, Mu<strong>no</strong>z 180-184,<br />
Hinchcliffe 185-188, Kanaan 189, Hunter-Reay<br />
190, Kanaan 191-192, Hunter-Reay 193-197,<br />
Kanaan 198-200.<br />
Points: Andretti 168, Sato 157, Castroneves<br />
152, Hunter-Reay 138, Hinchcliffe 128, Wilson<br />
125, Kanaan 124, Dixon 122, Servia 112,<br />
Pagenaud 108.<br />
NASCAR<br />
Sprint Cup Coca-Cola 600<br />
Sunday<br />
At Charlotte Motor Speedway<br />
Concord, N.C.<br />
Lap length: 1.5 miles<br />
(Start position in parentheses)<br />
1. (15) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 400 laps,<br />
112.8 rating, 47 points, $401,811. 2. (6) Kasey<br />
Kahne, Chevrolet, 400, 140.4, 44, $286,615. 3.<br />
(2) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 400, 117.3, 42,<br />
$218,560. 4. (1) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 400,<br />
111.6, 41, $220,915. 5. (31) Joey Loga<strong>no</strong>, Ford,<br />
400, 92.8, 39, $174,823. 6. (10) Ryan Newman,<br />
Chevrolet, 400, 91.8, 39, $174,198. 7. (25) Tony<br />
Stewart, Chevrolet, 400, 85.7, 38, $169,240. 8.<br />
(5) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 400, 105.9, 36,<br />
$161,323. 9. (17) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 400,<br />
94.8, 35, $150,665. 10. (19) Marcos Ambrose,<br />
Ford, 400, 79.6, 34, $144,079. 11. (13) Carl<br />
Edwards, Ford, 400, 97, 34, $150,105. 12. (27)<br />
Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 400, 73.8, 32, $122,030.<br />
13. (22) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 400, 82.1, 32,<br />
$142,271. 14. (30) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 398,<br />
69.5, 30, $156,966. 15. (3) Matt Kenseth, Toyota,<br />
398, 109.1, 30, $154,971.<br />
16. (29) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 397, 57.3, 0,<br />
$108,530. 17. (36) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 397,<br />
65.1, 0, $133,463. 18. (16) Juan Pablo Montoya,<br />
Chevrolet, 397, 68.6, 26, $133,319. 19. (9) Jamie<br />
McMurray, Chevrolet, 396, 85.3, 26, $131,675. 20.<br />
(26) David Gilliland, Ford, 396, 61.6, 24, $121,263.<br />
21. (38) David Reutimann, Toyota, 396, 51.9, 23,<br />
$117,038. 22. (12) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet,<br />
395, 84.1, 22, $147,791. 23. (21) Casey Mears,<br />
Ford, 394, 50.7, 21, $120,788. 24. (34) Bobby<br />
Labonte, Toyota, 394, 48.8, 20, $117,802. 25. (35)<br />
David Ragan, Ford, 394, 42.7, 19, $108,105. 26.<br />
(43) Josh Wise, Ford, 393, 37.6, 0, $98,355. 27.<br />
(40) Timmy Hill, Ford, 391, 37.4, 17, $95,330. 28.<br />
(23) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 390, 40.6, 16, $94,805.<br />
29. (24) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 385, 49.1, 15,<br />
$94,680. 30. (33) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, accident,<br />
339, 46.5, 14, $96,055.<br />
31. (7) Greg Biffle, Ford, 335, 59.8, 13, $113,005.<br />
32. (39) David Stremme, Toyota, 326, 49.2, 12,<br />
$94,280. 33. (18) Aric Almirola, Ford, accident,<br />
324, 57.5, 11, $131,066. 34. (4) Mark Martin,<br />
Toyota, accident, 324, 70.4, 10, $104,505. 35. (14)<br />
Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, accident, 324, 84.3, 9,<br />
$140,791. 36. (20) Brad Keselowski, Ford, accident,<br />
317, 61, 9, $149,696. 37. (42) Landon Cassill,<br />
Chevrolet, accident, 303, 30.1, 7, $93,523. 38. (8)<br />
Kyle Busch, Toyota, engine, 257, 100.1, 7,<br />
$133,653. 39. (11) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,<br />
engine, 256, 69.2, 5, $101,745. 40. (28) Travis<br />
Kvapil, Toyota, accident, 253, 42.2, 4, $87,745. 41.<br />
(41) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, electrical, 213, 25.4,<br />
0, $75,745. 42. (32) Michael McDowell, Ford,<br />
brakes, 50, 30.5, 2, $71,745. 43. (37) Scott Speed,<br />
Ford, transmission, 39, 26.8, 1, $68,245.<br />
Race Statistics<br />
Average Speed of Race Winner: 130.521 mph.<br />
Time of Race: 4 hours, 35 minutes, 49 seconds.<br />
Margin of Victory: 1.490 seconds. Caution Flags:<br />
11 for 61 laps. Lead Changes: 24 among 12 drivers.<br />
Lap Leaders: D.Hamlin 1-6; M.Kenseth 7-23;<br />
K.Kahne 24-44; J.McMurray 45-46; B.Keselowski<br />
47-48; K.Kahne 49-74; Ky.Busch 75-79; K.Kahne<br />
80-115; Ky.Busch 116-175; K.Kahne 176;<br />
B.Keselowski 177; M.Kenseth 178-242; K.Kahne<br />
243; M.Kenseth 244-273; K.Kahne 274-318;<br />
Ku.Busch 319-326; K.Harvick 327-340; K.Kahne<br />
341-363; K.Harvick 364-366; R.Newman 367;<br />
T.Stewart 368-373; C.Edwards 374-380;<br />
P.Menard 381; K.Kahne 382-389; K.Harvick 390-<br />
400.<br />
Top 12 in Points: 1. J.Johnson, 445; 2.<br />
C.Edwards, 413; 3. M.Kenseth, 394; 4. C.Bowyer,<br />
385; 5. K.Kahne, 370; 6. D.Earnhardt Jr., 364; 7.<br />
K.Harvick, 362; 8. P.Menard, 347; 9. M.Truex Jr.,<br />
336; 10. Bra.Keselowski, 335; 11. Ky.Busch, 332;<br />
12. A.Almirola, 328.<br />
Formula One<br />
Monaco Grand Prix<br />
Sunday<br />
At Circuit de Monaco<br />
Monaco<br />
Lap length: 2.08 miles<br />
1. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 78 laps,<br />
2:17:52.056, 70.450 mph. 2. Sebastian Vettel,<br />
Germany, Red Bull, 78, 2:17:55.944. 3. Mark<br />
Webber, Australia, Red Bull, 78, 2:17:58.370. 4.<br />
Lewis Hamilton, England, Mercedes, 78,<br />
2:18:05.950. 5. Adrian Sutil, Germany, Force<br />
India, 78, 2:18:13.533. 6. Jenson Button, England,<br />
McLaren, 78, 2:18:15.159. 7. Fernando Alonso,<br />
Spain, Ferrari, 78, 2:18:18.790. 8. Jean-Eric<br />
Vergne, France, Toro Rosso, 78, 2:18:19.279. 9.<br />
Paul di Resta, Scotland, Force India, 78,<br />
2:18:19.664. 10. Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Lotus,<br />
78, 2:18:28.638. 11. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany,<br />
Sauber, 78, 2:18:34.628. 12. Valtteri Bottas,<br />
Finland, Williams, 78, 2:18:34.747. 13. Esteban<br />
Gutierrez, Mexico, Sauber, 78, 2:18:35.268. 14.<br />
Max Chilton, England, Marussia, 78, 2:18:41.941.<br />
15. Giedo van der Garde, Netherlands, Caterham,<br />
78, 2:18:54.646. 16. Sergio Perez, Mexico,<br />
McLaren, 72, +6 laps, retired.<br />
Not Classfied: 17. Romain Grosjean, France,<br />
Lotus, 63, retired. 18. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia,<br />
Toro Rosso, 61, retired. 19. Jules Bianchi, France,<br />
Marussia, 58, retired. 20. Pastor Maldonado,<br />
Venezuela, Williams, 44, retired. 21. Felipe<br />
Massa, Brazil, Ferrari, 28, retired. 22. Charles<br />
Pic, France, Caterham, 7, retired.<br />
Drivers Standings (After six of 19 races): 1.<br />
Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 107 points.<br />
2. Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Lotus, 86. 3.<br />
Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 78. 4. Lewis<br />
Hamilton, England, Mercedes, 62. 5. Mark<br />
Webber, Australia, Red Bull, 57. 6. Nico Rosberg,<br />
Germany, Mercedes, 47. 7. Felipe Massa, Brazil,<br />
Ferrari, 45. 8. Paul di Resta, Scotland, Force<br />
India, 28. 9. Romain Grosjean, France, Lotus, 26.<br />
10. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, 25.<br />
Constructors Standings: 1. Red Bull, 164<br />
points. 2. Ferrari, 123. 3. Lotus, 112. 4. Mercedes,<br />
109. 5. Force India, 44. 6. McLaren, 37. 7. Toro<br />
Rosso, 12. 8. Sauber, 5.<br />
Hockey<br />
NHL Playoffs<br />
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS<br />
(Best-of-7)<br />
Friday, May 24<br />
Pittsburgh 6, Ottawa 2, Pittsburgh wins 4-1<br />
Saturday, May 25<br />
Boston 3, N.Y. Rangers 1, Boston wins series 4-1<br />
Chicago 4, Detroit 1, Detroit leads series 3-2<br />
Sunday, May 26<br />
San Jose 2, Los Angeles 1, series tied 3-3<br />
Today<br />
Chicago at Detroit, 5 p.m.<br />
Tuesday, May 28<br />
San Jose at Los Angeles, 6 p.m.<br />
Wednesday, May 29<br />
x-Detroit at Chicago, 5 p.m.<br />
Pro Soccer<br />
Major League Soccer<br />
EASTERN CONFERENCE<br />
W L T Pts GF GA<br />
New York 7 4 4 25 22 17<br />
Montreal 7 2 2 23 20 14<br />
Sporting KC 6 4 4 22 17 11<br />
Houston 6 4 3 21 18 13<br />
Philadelphia 5 5 3 18 18 23<br />
Columbus 4 4 4 16 15 12<br />
New England 4 4 4 16 10 9<br />
Chicago 2 7 2 8 7 17<br />
Toronto FC 1 7 4 7 11 18<br />
D.C. United 1 9 2 5 6 22<br />
WESTERN CONFERENCE<br />
W L T Pts GF GA<br />
FC Dallas 8 2 3 27 21 15<br />
Portland 5 1 7 22 22 14<br />
Real Salt Lake 6 5 3 21 18 15<br />
Los Angeles 6 4 2 20 21 10<br />
Colorado 5 4 4 19 13 10<br />
Seattle 4 4 3 15 14 13<br />
San Jose 3 5 6 15 13 20<br />
Vancouver 3 4 4 13 14 16<br />
Chivas USA 3 7 2 11 13 24<br />
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.<br />
Saturday’s Games<br />
Portland 2, D.C. United 0<br />
Montreal 5, Philadelphia 3<br />
New England 2, Toronto FC 0<br />
FC Dallas 1, San Jose 0<br />
Real Salt Lake 1, Chicago 1, tie<br />
Colorado 2, Chivas USA 0<br />
Sunday’s Games<br />
Sporting Kansas City 1, Houston 1, tie<br />
New York 2, Columbus 2, tie<br />
Los Angeles 4, Seattle FC 0<br />
Saturday, June 1<br />
Philadelphia at Toronto FC, 3 p.m.<br />
Vancouver at New York, 4 p.m.<br />
Houston at Columbus, 4:30 p.m.<br />
Montreal at Sporting Kansas City, 5:30 p.m.<br />
FC Dallas at Colorado, 6 p.m.<br />
San Jose at Real Salt Lake, 6:30 p.m.<br />
Seattle FC at Chivas USA, 7:30 p.m.<br />
Sunday, June 2<br />
Los Angeles at New England, 1:30 p.m.<br />
D.C. United at Chicago, 2 p.m.<br />
National Women’s Soccer League<br />
W L T Pts GF GA<br />
Portland 6 1 1 19 12 4<br />
Sky Blue FC 6 1 1 19 12 4<br />
Boston 3 1 2 11 11 6<br />
FC Kansas City 3 2 1 10 7 4<br />
Western New York 3 2 1 10 8 7<br />
Washington 1 4 3 6 9 14<br />
Chicago 0 4 2 2 4 12<br />
Seattle 0 7 1 1 4 16<br />
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.<br />
Friday’s Games<br />
Western New York 2, Chicago 1<br />
Saturday’s Games<br />
Boston 3, Washington 0<br />
Sky Blue FC 1, FC Kansas City 0<br />
Portland 1, Seattle FC 0<br />
Saturday, June 1<br />
Chicago at Portland, 2 p.m.<br />
Boston at Sky Blue FC, 4 p.m.<br />
Tennis<br />
French Open<br />
How Seeds Fared Sunday<br />
At Stade Roland Garros<br />
Paris<br />
Men<br />
First Round<br />
Roger Federer (2), Switzerland, def. Pablo<br />
Carre<strong>no</strong> Busta, Spain, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3. David Ferrer<br />
(4), Spain, def. Marinko Matosevic, Australia, 6-<br />
4, 6-3, 6-4. Milos Raonic (14), Canada, def. Xavier<br />
Malisse, Belgium, 6-2, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. Gilles Simon<br />
(15), France, def. Lleyton Hewitt, Australia, 3-6,<br />
1-6, 6-4, 6-1, 7-5. Sam Querrey (18), United<br />
States, def. Lukas Lacko, Slovakia, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4.<br />
Andreas Seppi (20), Italy, def. Leonardo Mayer,<br />
Argentina, 6-7 (4), 6-4, 6-3, 6-7 (2), 6-4. Kevin<br />
Anderson (23), South Africa, def. Illya<br />
Marchenko, Ukraine, 6-3, 7-5, 6-4. Jeremy<br />
Chardy (25), France, def. Benjamin Becker,<br />
Germany, 6-4, 6-2, 7-5.<br />
Women<br />
First Round<br />
Serena Williams (1), United States, def. Anna<br />
Tatishvili, Georgia, 6-0, 6-1. Sara Errani (5), Italy,<br />
def. Arantxa Rus, Netherlands, 6-1, 6-2. Nadia<br />
Petrova (11), Russia, lost to Monica Puig, Puerto<br />
Rico, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. Ana Iva<strong>no</strong>vic (14), Serbia, def.<br />
Petra Martic, Croatia, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. Anastasia<br />
Pavlyuchenkova (19), Russia, def. Andrea<br />
Hlavackova, Czech Republic, 4-6, 7-6 (5), 6-4.<br />
Sorana Cirstea (26), Romania, def. Kiki Bertens,<br />
Netherlands, 5-7, 7-5, 6-2. Venus Williams (30),<br />
United States, lost to Urszula Radwanska,<br />
Poland, 7-6 (5), 6-7 (4), 6-4. Sabine Lisicki (32),<br />
Germany, def. Sofia Arvidsson, Sweden, 6-3, 6-4.<br />
Golf<br />
PGA Tour<br />
Crowne Plaza Invitational<br />
Sunday<br />
At Colonial Country Club<br />
Fort Worth, Texas<br />
Purse: $6.4 million<br />
Yardage: 7,204; Par: 70<br />
Final<br />
Boo Weekley, $1,152,000 67-67-66-66—266<br />
Matt Kuchar, $691,200 65-65-69-68— 267<br />
Zach Johnson, $435,200 69-65-68-66—268<br />
Scott Stallings, $264,533 69-65-69-66—269<br />
Matt Every, $264,533 65-69-66-69—269<br />
John Rollins, $264,533 63-71-67-68 —269<br />
Tim Clark, $192,800 67-69-65-69—270<br />
Jordan Spieth, $192,800 65-67-71-67 —270<br />
Chris Stroud, $192,800 67-66-67-70 —270<br />
Josh Teater, $192,800 65-67-71-67 —270<br />
Champions Tour<br />
Senior PGA Championship<br />
Sunday<br />
At Bellerive Country Club<br />
St. Louis<br />
Yardage: 6,959; Par: 71<br />
Final<br />
Koki Idoki, $378,000 71-69-68-65 — 273<br />
Jay Haas, $185,000 66-72-67-70 — 275<br />
Kenny Perry, $185,000 69-66-68-72— 275<br />
Mark O’Meara, $100,000 73-70-68-65 — 276<br />
Kiyoshi Murota, $80,000 67-70-73-67 — 277<br />
Russ Cochran, $59,600 69-66-71-72 —278<br />
Jim Rutledge, $59,600 75-67-72-64 —278<br />
Rod Spittle, $59,600 69-71-67-71 —278<br />
Kirk Triplett, $59,600 70-71-69-68 —278<br />
Duffy Waldorf, $59,600 66-72-71-69 —278<br />
LPGA Tour<br />
Bahamas Clasic<br />
Sunday<br />
At Ocean Club Colf course<br />
Paradise Island, Bahamas<br />
Purse: $1.3 million<br />
Yardage: 6,644; Par 70<br />
Final<br />
Note: Due to flooding all rounds were 12 holes<br />
with the first and second rounds a par 45; final<br />
round par 47<br />
Ilhee Lee, $195,000 41-43-42 — 126<br />
Irene Cho, $120,353 45-43-40— 128<br />
Anna Nordqvist, $87,308 40-44-45—129<br />
Paula Creamer, $47,245 43-42-45— 130<br />
Karine Icher, $47,245 41-44-45 — 130<br />
Mindy Kim, $47,245 39-46-45— 130<br />
Mika Miyazato, $47,245 42-43-45— 130<br />
Cristie Kerr, $47,245 44-40-46—130<br />
Giulia Sergas, $25,945 46-42-43— 131<br />
Katie Futcher, $25,945 42-43-46— 131<br />
Heather Bowie Young, $25,945 39-45-47— 131<br />
Julieta Granada, $25,945 41-42-48 — 131<br />
Transactions<br />
BASEBALL<br />
American League<br />
BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Placed RHP Pedro<br />
Strop on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Friday.<br />
Recalled RHP Steve Johnson from Norfolk (IL).<br />
CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Reinstated INF Angel<br />
Sanchez from the 15-day DL and assigned him<br />
outright to Charlotte (IL). Traded INF Drew<br />
Garcia to Colorado for a player to be named.<br />
KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Placed C Salvador<br />
Perez on the bereavement list.<br />
LOS ANGELES ANGELS—Designated RHP Billy<br />
Buckner for assignment. Reinstated RHP Kevin<br />
Jepsen from the 15-day DL.<br />
MINNESOTA TWINS — Optioned OF Oswaldo<br />
Arcia to Rochester (IL). Selected the contracts of<br />
RHP Samuel Dedu<strong>no</strong> and RHP P.J. Walters from<br />
Rochester. Transferred RHP Tim Wood to the 60-<br />
day DL. Placed OF Wilkin Ramirez on the sevenday<br />
DL.<br />
NEW YORK YANKEES — Placed OF Curtis<br />
Granderson on the 15-day DL. Recalled OF<br />
Brennan Boesch from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre<br />
(IL). Claimed LHP David Huff off waivers from<br />
Cleveland.<br />
OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Agreed to terms with<br />
LHP Shaeffer Hall on a mi<strong>no</strong>r league contract.<br />
TEXAS RANGERS — Claimed OF Joe Benson off<br />
waivers from Minnesota and optioned him to<br />
Frisco (TL). Transferred LHP Matt Harrison to the<br />
60-day DL. Sent RHP Colby Lewis to Round Rock<br />
(PCL) for a rehab assignment.<br />
TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Sent RHP Josh Johnson<br />
to Buffalo (IL) for a rehab assignment.<br />
National League<br />
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Sent SS Willie<br />
Bloomquist to Re<strong>no</strong> (PCL) for a rehab assignment.<br />
LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Sent 3B Jerry<br />
Hairston Jr. to Rancho Cucamonga (Cal) for a<br />
rehab assignment.<br />
MIAMI MARLINS — Sent RHP Nathan Eovaldi to<br />
Jupiter (FSL) for a rehab assignment.<br />
MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Placed RHP Jim<br />
Henderson on the 15-day DL. Transferred RHP<br />
Mark Rogers to the 60-day DL.<br />
NEW YORK METS—Sent RHP Scott Atchison<br />
and RH Jeurys Familia to St. Lucie (FSL) for a<br />
rehab assignment.<br />
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Placed 2B Chase<br />
Utley on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Tuesday.<br />
Transferred RHP Roy Halladay to the 60-day DL.<br />
Optioned RHP B.J. Rosenberg to Lehigh Valley<br />
(IL). Reinstated RHP Mike Adams from the 15-<br />
day DL.<br />
PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Sent 2B Chase<br />
d’Arnaud and INF John McDonald to Indianapolis<br />
(IL) for rehab assignments.<br />
SAN DIEGO PADRES — Sent OF Cameron<br />
Maybin to Tucson (PCL) for a rehab assignment.<br />
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Placed LHP John Gast<br />
on the 15-day DL. WASHINGTON NATIONALS —<br />
Designated RHP Yunesky Maya for assignment.<br />
Selected the contract 2B Jeff Kobernus from<br />
Syracuse (IL).<br />
BASKETBALL<br />
National Basketball Association<br />
MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Deactivated F Austin<br />
Daye. Activated F Donte Greene.<br />
SOCCER<br />
Major League Soccer<br />
LOS ANGELES GALAXY — Traded M Mike Magee<br />
to Chicago for the rights to M Robbie Rogers, and<br />
signed Rogers to a multiyear contract.<br />
COLLEGE<br />
NOTRE DAME — An<strong>no</strong>unced sophomore QB<br />
Everett Golson is <strong>no</strong> longer enrolled at the school.<br />
Scoreboard<br />
NBA<br />
From Page B1<br />
Miami outscored Indiana<br />
56-32 in the paint, but perhaps<br />
that much should be<br />
expected from a team with<br />
this much scoring punch —<br />
one that has won 23 of its last<br />
24 games on the road.<br />
The other stuff, <strong>no</strong>t so<br />
much.<br />
Miami <strong>com</strong>mitted a playoff<br />
franchise-low one<br />
tur<strong>no</strong>ver in the first half and<br />
finished with only five. James<br />
finished with <strong>no</strong>ne.<br />
The Heat shot 54.5 percent<br />
against a Pacers team<br />
that finished the regular season<br />
with the NBA’s best<br />
defensive field goal percentage<br />
and also made 24 of 28<br />
free throws. <strong>They</strong> matched<br />
the highest scoring output in<br />
a quarter during this season’s<br />
playoffs with 34 and broke<br />
the franchise playoff record<br />
for points in a half (70).<br />
But the biggest difference<br />
between the first two games<br />
and Sunday night’s rout was<br />
James’ work on the inside.<br />
“It was something we<br />
wanted to get just to help settle<br />
us and get into a more<br />
aggressive attack,” Heat<br />
coach Erik Spoelstra said of<br />
the decision to post up the 6-<br />
foot-8 James. “We wanted to<br />
be a little more aggressive, a<br />
little more <strong>com</strong>mitted to getting<br />
into the paint and seeing<br />
what would happen. LeBron<br />
was very <strong>com</strong>mitted and<br />
focused <strong>no</strong>t to settle.”<br />
Now it’s the Pacers turn to<br />
adjust.<br />
West led Indiana with 21<br />
points and 10 rebounds,<br />
while Hibbert had 20 points<br />
and 17 boards. George finished<br />
with 13 points and eight<br />
assists, <strong>no</strong>t nearly e<strong>no</strong>ugh for<br />
the Pacers to remain perfect<br />
at home in the postseason.<br />
SATURDAY<br />
Spurs 104, Grizzlies 93,<br />
OT: Tim Duncan scored the<br />
first five points of overtime,<br />
and the San Antonio Spurs<br />
rallied from an 18-point<br />
deficit to beat the Memphis<br />
Grizzlies 104-93 Saturday<br />
night and move a win away<br />
from the NBA Finals.<br />
The Spurs grabbed a 3-0<br />
lead in the Western<br />
Conference finals.<br />
San<br />
Antonio can wrap up the<br />
series today in Memphis.<br />
Mike Conley led Memphis<br />
with 20 points. Marc Gasol<br />
had 16 points and 14<br />
rebounds and Zach Randolph<br />
added 14 and 15.
C<br />
Y<br />
M<br />
K<br />
B4 • The World • Monday, May 27, 2013<br />
CLASS 4A<br />
Distance crew<br />
leads Vikings<br />
From Page B1<br />
Lucero said he was grateful<br />
to the meet officials who<br />
helped him bounce back and<br />
forth between the two field<br />
events.<br />
“<strong>They</strong> helped me out by<br />
letting me check in and out of<br />
events and go out of order,”<br />
he said.<br />
Lucero said he was happy<br />
with his mark of 41-9.25 in<br />
the triple jump, but <strong>no</strong>t so<br />
much with his throw of 165-9<br />
in the javelin.<br />
“I think I had a big one in<br />
me,” he said. “I didn’t get a<br />
lot of time to warm up.”<br />
Siuslaw followed its state<br />
cross country title in the fall<br />
with the track title in the<br />
spring using most of the<br />
same athletes.<br />
Aside from Billy Jones,<br />
who won the long jump and<br />
placed eighth in the triple<br />
jump, and Jonathan<br />
Peterson, who ran the lead leg<br />
on the 4x400 relay, all of<br />
Siuslaw’s points came from<br />
the cross country kids.<br />
Mack Marbas got the only<br />
win for the Vikings on<br />
Saturday, taking the 1,500,<br />
with teammate Matthew<br />
Campbell second.<br />
“That was really cool<br />
going 1-2 with Matt,” Marbas<br />
said. “That was our goal<br />
today.”<br />
Marbas, Mitchell Butler<br />
and Campbell had finished 2-<br />
3-4 in the 3,000 on Friday.<br />
In the 800, Siuslaw added<br />
10 points when Hayden<br />
Schaffner placed second and<br />
Seth Campbell was seventh,<br />
both behind Seaside’s Brett<br />
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By Alysha Beck, The World<br />
North Bend’s Cam Lucero makes a throw in the Class 4A javelin <strong>com</strong>petition Saturday during the state track<br />
meet. Lucero finished third in the javelin and also placed seventh in both the high hurdles and triple jump.<br />
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Willyard, who set a new meet<br />
record by finishing in 1:53.71.<br />
That gave Siuslaw e<strong>no</strong>ugh<br />
cushion that the meet didn’t<br />
<strong>com</strong>e down to the final event,<br />
where the Vikings had<br />
Peterson, Matt Campbell,<br />
Marbas and Schaffner. <strong>They</strong><br />
placed seventh in the event<br />
and won the team title by<br />
four points over North Valley.<br />
After sitting back until<br />
blazing the last lap of the<br />
3,000 meters in 60 seconds<br />
to win Friday, Willyard took<br />
charge from the gun in the<br />
800 with an opening-lap 53<br />
that left Schaffner and the<br />
rest of the field well behind.<br />
Siuslaw’s girls finished<br />
10th, with Katy Potter taking<br />
third in the 1,500 and Katelyn<br />
Wells placing sixth in the<br />
800.<br />
North Bend also had a pair<br />
of placers for the girls.<br />
McKenzie Gauntz took<br />
fourth in the pole vault by<br />
clearing 10-3.<br />
“It’s really exciting, especially<br />
since I’m a sophomore<br />
and we’ll be training yearround,”<br />
she said.<br />
Gauntz participated at<br />
state in a relay as a freshman,<br />
but this was her first time at<br />
state in the pole vault.<br />
“I’m just really grateful<br />
for my coach and my team,”<br />
she said. “This wouldn’t be<br />
possible without them.”<br />
Bre Harless, meanwhile,<br />
finished her career with a<br />
seventh-place finish in the<br />
300-meter hurdles in 47.74.<br />
“I’m so happy,” she said.<br />
“It was a good day for a PR.<br />
“Coming in ranked 11th, I<br />
wasn’t expecting to get to the<br />
finals. Now I get to go home<br />
with a medal.”<br />
The rest of the Class 4A<br />
meet Saturday was dominated<br />
by the D’Arpi<strong>no</strong> twins<br />
from North Valley and<br />
Molalla’s Claire Thomas.<br />
Vanessa D’Arpi<strong>no</strong> went on<br />
a record-setting spree, setting<br />
new marks in the 100<br />
(12.04), 200 (24.11) and 400<br />
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(54.68). Kerissa D’Arpi<strong>no</strong> was<br />
close behind in all three<br />
events and also surpassed the<br />
old records, as did Estacada’s<br />
Genna Settle in the 100 and<br />
200.<br />
Thomas, meanwhile, followed<br />
up her win in the long<br />
jump by setting records in<br />
the 100 hurdles (14.66) and<br />
300 hurdles (43.85).<br />
Gladstone won the team<br />
title, while North Valley’s<br />
trophy hopes were ruined by<br />
a bad handoff in the meet<br />
closing relay between the two<br />
runners other than the twins,<br />
the dropped baton costing<br />
the team several seconds and<br />
places.<br />
Kerissa gave the Knights a<br />
huge lead on the first leg and<br />
Vanessa ran a closing leg of 55<br />
seconds, but North Valley<br />
was only able to move back<br />
up to sixth place. The<br />
Knights finished one point<br />
out of a tie for third place<br />
between Molalla and Cottage<br />
Grove. Newport was second.<br />
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PIRATES<br />
Devereux races<br />
to second in 800<br />
From Page B1<br />
Karlin tied Summit’s<br />
Annie Sidor for second in the<br />
pole vault behind Churchill’s<br />
Samantha Tollerud.<br />
“I wish I would have gone<br />
higher,” said Karlin, who<br />
cleared 11 feet. “This was a<br />
really good way to end my<br />
high school career.”<br />
Meanwhile, Tracee Scott<br />
placed sixth in the discus for<br />
the Pirates and Yana Chavez<br />
was sixth in the triple jump.<br />
“<strong>They</strong> fought hard all day<br />
long,” said Marshfield coach<br />
Mac McIntosh. “It was very<br />
gratifying.”<br />
Chavez made the most of<br />
her first trip to the state<br />
meet.<br />
“I think I did OK,” said<br />
Chavez, who was in front of<br />
her Summit counterpart in<br />
the event until Miranda<br />
Brown moved up four places<br />
for the Storm with a huge<br />
leap on her final jump to take<br />
second.<br />
Chavez improved in the<br />
triple jump by more than 5<br />
feet this season.<br />
“I’m super excited,” the<br />
sophomore said. “I can’t wait<br />
until next season.”<br />
While Metzler has two<br />
more seasons, teammate<br />
Con<strong>no</strong>r Devereux finished<br />
his career in style, with a big<br />
personal best in the 1,500 and<br />
a sensational finish in the<br />
800.<br />
Devereux placed fifth in<br />
the 1,500, but ran a time of<br />
4:01.37, a new best by exactly<br />
four seconds.<br />
“I just praise God that he’s<br />
given me the legs to run,” said<br />
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Devereux. “Without him, I’d<br />
be <strong>no</strong>where.”<br />
He came back to gut out a<br />
second-place finish in the<br />
800 meters, passing a few<br />
runners on the final straight<br />
to cross the line in 1:56.53,<br />
just behind Cleveland’s Roba<br />
Sultessa.<br />
“As a senior, you have this<br />
little thing inside you,” he<br />
said. “You get to the last 150<br />
and you <strong>say</strong>, ‘This is the last<br />
150 I’m going to run.’ You<br />
might as well make it count.”<br />
Marshfield’s only other<br />
boy in action Saturday,<br />
Hunter Drops, cleared 13 feet<br />
in the pole vault, but finished<br />
ninth, one spot away from<br />
the podium. Marist’s Liam<br />
Henshaw broke the meet<br />
record of former Pirate Greg<br />
Eckes by clearing 15-6.<br />
That wasn’t e<strong>no</strong>ugh for<br />
the Spartans to keep up with<br />
Summit, who won the team<br />
title with 78 points to sweep<br />
the top trophies for Class 5A.<br />
In the Class 6A meet,<br />
Sheldon’s Mitch Horning<br />
won the 100 and 200 and<br />
anchored the Irish to victory<br />
in the 4x100-relay in a time<br />
of 41.58 that was just off the<br />
meet record.<br />
But Jesuit won the closing<br />
4x400 relay and took the<br />
team title with 72 points, 18<br />
better than Sheldon.<br />
Lakeridge won a tight girls<br />
team race that saw the top<br />
four teams separated by just<br />
4.5 points. The Pacers did <strong>no</strong>t<br />
win any events.<br />
The highlight of the meet<br />
came Friday, when four girls<br />
beat the meet record in the<br />
3,000 meters, led by South<br />
Eugene’s Erin Clark, who finished<br />
in 9:32.08, followed by<br />
Grant’s Ella Donaghu (9:37.22),<br />
Sheldon’s Maggie Schmaedick<br />
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