Oregon Coast News - April 27, 2010
Daily news and sports coverage for the Oregon coast plus a variety of guides and directories useful to Oregon residents and visitors.
Fatal
A father was killed and a son injured during a single vehicle accident on Crown Point Road near Charleston Monday morning. According to a news release from the Coos Co. Sheriff’s Office, 22-year old Robert Paul Alexander II, of North Bend, was operating a 2005 Pontiac Grand AM at a high rate of speed southbound at milepost .75 when he lost control shortly after 11 a.m. and hit a tree. The vehicle landed approximately 50-feet over an embankment. Fifty-six year old Robert Paul Alexander, Coos Bay, a passenger, was partially ejected and killed. The younger Alexander was taken to Bay Area Hospital in Coos Bay and held overnight for observation. “Preliminary reports indicate that speed and alcohol were a factor.”
Second body found
The body of a missing and presumed drowned 53-year old Port Orford woman was found on a beach 30-miles south of where a 78-year old woman’s body was found Friday in Curry County. Investigators say the drownings appear to be accidental. Darlene Bryson, also of Port Orford, was found washed ashore on Agate Beach adjacent to Port Orford. Kathleen Meeker was found Monday morning on Knox Beach near the mouth of the Rogue River at Gold Beach. Bryson’s 88-year old husband said his wife went for a walk on the beach at 10:30 a.m. Friday and failed to return. An Oregon State Police Sgt. says the beach area that the two were walking is hazardous due to contour, deep soft sand, severe drop off where the water meets the beach and numerous rip tides. Along with Curry County Search & Rescue, Curry County Sheriff’s Office, and Oregon State Police, the U.S. Coast Guard sent a helicopter from Air Station North Bend.
Beach safety tips
Following the accidental drowning of two South Coast women Friday, the OSP and Curry County Sheriff's Office reminds everyone to be careful when recreating or working near the ocean shore. Curry Co. Undersheriff Bob Rector recommended the following safety tips for beach visitors: * Be aware that surf conditions are unpredictable and even strong swimmers may find themselves unable to cope with local surf conditions. * Persons using the beaches should educate themselves about tides and local surf behavior and never turn their back on the surf. * Be watchful of the ocean's tides. Some areas may appear accessible but only briefly as incoming tides may trap unexpectedly trap you.
* Be careful walking your pet on the beach. If your pet is running free and gets caught in the surf, going into the water to try and save your pet may endanger you.
College makes annual tuition and fee recommendations to Board
The Southwestern Oregon Community College Board of Education unanimously approved a $4 per credit increase in tuition Monday night. The increase is to take effect the beginning of Summer Term in 2010. The change raises the tuition per credit rate from $69 to $73. By Board policy, the international tuition rate is three times the tuition per credit rate and the audit tuition rate is half of the tuition per credit rate. While many community colleges are still reviewing their new tuition and fee schedules for the upcoming year, some have already been approved. The tuition per credit rate at Chemeketa, Clatsop, Lane, Linn-Benton and Rogue community colleges will be $72, $76, $83, $71.71 and $75 in the next academic year, respectively. Administrative Policy #9.014, revised at a September 28, 1998 Board of Education meeting, suggests that tuition shall be adjusted for inflation, rounded to the nearest dollar. The college charged $60 per credit during the 2005-06 academic year. If tuition had been raised every year in line with the consumer price index (Portland CPI-U), it would be $71 in the next academic year. The Higher Education Price Index (HEPI) would have placed tuition at $73 in the next academic year, consistent with the increase. The HEPI is a measure of the increase in costs in a defined selection of goods and services typically purchased by institutions of higher education. The index is calculated on a fiscal year basis ending each June 30, by the Commonfund Institute. The change was brought to the college’s Associated Student Government (ASG) for review before being presented to the Board. The group consensus was to support the change for the good of the college. The Board also unanimously approved changes to four fees in the fee schedule. Those changes include raising the Per Course Registration Fee from $25 to $26, the Per Credit Incidental Fee from $17 to $18, the Distance Education Surcharge Fee from $15 to $20 per class (expires June 2011), and the Nursing Program Fee (per year) from $3,000 to $3,250 for first year students. The Per Credit Incidental Fee and the Per Course Registration Fee are charged in lieu of Transcript Request Fees, Class and Computer Lab Fees, Student Recreation Center Fees, Graduation Fees, Distance Learning Fees, Public Safety Fee, Technology Fee, and all associated course costs that are not directly related to support or delivery. Increasing the Nursing Program Fee will help offset additional expenses of this program and this additional amount will be assessed to first-year students only. The Nursing Program Fee will be comparable to other community colleges. All fee changes will take effect summer term of 2010.
College Board approves funding for new Curry Campus
The Southwestern Oregon Community College Board of Education unanimously adopted a resolution Monday night for financing the costs of the construction of the new Curry Campus in Brookings. The college administration has been working with a bond underwriter to develop and evaluate multiple potential debt service options for construction of the facility. It appears that a combination of taxable Recovery Zone Economic Development Bonds (RZEDB) and tax-exempt Certificates of Participation will yield the lowest true interest cost (TIC) for the financing. The Deputy Director of the Oregon Business Development Department recently notified the college that they will receive $6.115 million in RZEDB for the project. The bonds provide a 45% federal rebate of interest paid to bond holders, saving the college about $1 million in interest expense over the life of the loan. The proposed debt repayment schedule has been designed to minimize impact on the college’s General Fund. The retirement of existing long term and short term debt will free up approximately $235,000 in fiscal year 2012 that can be used to retire new debt service. The college will need some of these funds to replace aging equipment in the future, but has committed $200,000 to the Curry Campus debt service. In the future, as other debt of the college is paid off, these funds will also go toward retiring the Curry Campus bonds. By maintaining the same aggregate level of debt service over the next 17 years, or increasing debt service at 2-3% per year over 16 years, the college will be able to pay off the Curry bonds without any new impact on the General Fund. The college will borrow capitalized interest, since it must begin paying for construction by July 2010, but will not retire enough existing debt to make the full debt service payments until fiscal year 2012. This money will make the payments on the bonds until the college’s other long term debt is freed up. The Curry Campus building and infrastructure are projected to cost $9 million. The capitalized interest required to pay the interim debt service is about $315,000 and issuance costs are about $100,000. The State of Oregon will provide $2.3 million in matching funds that must be spent by June 2011. Consequently, total borrowing is projected to be approximately $7.115 million. The site for the new campus is located on a very raw piece of land, so the college is aware there could be additional unanticipated costs. However, timing on the project seems to be in favor of the college. Construction costs are very reasonable relative to three years ago, there is unprecedented interest in the project by regional and national general contractors and interest rates remain at historic lows. The project will also provide additional capacity for the currently educationally underserved population. In 2001, the college began working with US Borax (subsidiary of Rio Tinto) to include a Curry Campus on their Lone Ranch development site. The approval of the Detailed Development Plan on September 1, 2009 and the finalization of the transfer of 10 acres of land on February 4, 2010 triggered a massive effort to simultaneously design the facility and raise the necessary funds to fill the gap. The college is on schedule to break ground June 2010 and hold classes at the new campus fall 2011. When it opens, Curry classes and programs will be housed under one roof, unifying the efforts of staff and creating the synergy and collaboration needed to build vibrant collegiate programs, a well trained workforce, and resilient communities for Curry County.
Rainfall
According to figures from the National Weather Service, a record 1.55-inches of rain fell at the North Bend Airport on Monday, April 26th. The old record was 1.10-inches in 1953. The average for April 26th is 0.15-inches. Total rainfall for the month is at 5.31-inches, also ahead of the average of 4.63-inches.
Bradwood Landing
The developer behind the proposed Bradwood Landing liquefied natural gas terminal east of Astoria on the Columbia River will reportedly appeal a second remand ruling by the Oregon Land Use Board of Appeals. LUBA remanded the application back to Clatsop County on two points, one that the project is too large and two that it will have a negative impact on salmon habitat. NorthernStar Natural Gas of Houston, TX is behind the $700 million project. Bradwood Landing is one of three LNGs proposed in Oregon. Oregon LNG would be located west of Astoria near Warrenton and the Jordan Cove Energy Project is earmarked for Coos Bay’s North Spit on the South Coast.
DEQ
The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality has issued a $4,581 penalty to TP Freight Lines Inc. for violating conditions of its stormwater discharge permit for its facility at 2190 Marine Drive in Astoria.
Pedouins Journey
They describe themselves as “ordinary people on an extraordinary journey of giving and receiving.” Bill and Amarins Harrison, along with their three young girls, are on a 7,000 mile bicycle journey from Kentucky to Alaska. They left last August on a “quint-bicycle” built to hold all five family members. It weighs in at over 700 lbs. The family peddled through the Bay Area Saturday, April 24th. They hope to arrive in Anchorage, Alaska by September where they plan to spend a year. The bike was custom made in Eugene, OR. You can follow them on the Internet at www.pedouin.org.
Harbor Seal Pups
In recent weeks, several callers have contacted the 9-1-1 center after concerned visitors have found seal pups on our public beaches. Harbor seal pups are frequently found alone on the beach. They are usually not stranded, but simply resting (as all baby mammals must do) and waiting for their mothers to come back ashore to nurse them. Adult female seals are shy and unlikely to rejoin a pup if there is activity nearby. They may only return to suckle their pup at night when people are not around. It is very important not to interfere with this process, and especially not to move a pup from where it is receiving care from its mother. Within three or four weeks of birth, harbor seal pups are weaned from maternal care and are left to fend for themselves. While learning to find and catch its own food, a young seal may come ashore frequently to rest. This is often a very challenging stage of life, and. not all pups survive. But while it may be tempting to “take them in,” their best chance for survival is to be left alone on the beach. Spring is also the time when elephant seals come ashore to molt. Although adult elephant seals are rarely reported in Oregon, juvenile elephant seals routinely come ashore on Oregon beaches, typically during the spring/summer molting season. Elephant seals go through an annual molting process, in which they come ashore to shed their hair and skin. This natural process takes weeks to complete, and is often marked by irregular breathing, weepy eyes, runny noses, and damaged-looking skin. Do not pour water over the seal! It interferes with the molting process. As bad as molting animals may look, they are going through a normal and necessary process, and are usually are not stranded. If you find a seal on the beach, stay a respectful distance from the animal. Keep children and pets away from them. Any human contact stresses the animal, and reduces their chances of survival. You do not need to call 9-1-1 to report a sighting, but if you believe the animal is injured, or its behavior is unusual, you can contact the Marine Mammal Stranding Network at 800-452-7888. Visit their website at http://mmi.oregonstate.edu/ommsn for photos of marine mammals, and additional tips about the wildlife you’re likely to encounter on our beaches.
NB Speech & Debate
North Bend Speech and Debate Team for tying for fourth place at the State Championship Tournament this past weekend. Kortney Potts and Aubrae Hathaway took first in Dual Interpretation, which is the most competitive and challenging event. In seven weeks, Kortney and Aubrae will fly to Kansas City to compete at the national level.
MHS chess
This past weekend in Seaside, MHS junior Shawn Hutchinson finished third against a field of 24 high school chess players from all over Oregon at the prestigious Oregon Scholastic Chess Federation championship. Shawn finished with 2 wins, 0 losses and two draws. Shawn narrowly missed being crowned State Champion himself when he battled to a draw with the eventual champion, Jesse Ross from Coquille High School. Shawn's performance was the best ever by a MHS Pirate at the State Championship level.
NB City Council
The North Bend City Council will meet on Tuesday, April 27, 2010 at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers of City Hall, 835 California Street, North Bend. The council will take public comments regarding the Coquille Indian Tribe’s proposal to the cities about the Coos Bay – North Bend Visitors and Convention Bureau.
CB Budget Committee
The City of Coos Bay Budget Committee will meet on April 27, 2010 – 7:00 p.m., Library Meeting Room, 525 Anderson Avenue, Coos Bay, Oregon. Agenda: 1) Presentations from City Grant Applicants; 2) Public Hearing – Citizen Input on the Use of State Revenue Sharing Funds; 3) Continuation of the Review of the Proposed Budget: Wastewater Fund; Special Public Safety Funds; Hotel/Motel Tax Fund; Library Fund; Building Codes Fund; 9-1-1 Tax Fund; Debt Service Budgets; Capital Improvement Budgets; Reserve Budgets; 4) Public Comments; 5) Adjourn to April 29, 2010 at 7:00 p.m.
ODFW hosts Town Hall meetings on proposed 2011-13 budget
The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife is hosting a series of town hall meetings around the state in April to gather public input on the agency's proposed 2011-2013 budget. The proposed budget, which is being crafted by ODFW and an external budget advisory committee, will be presented for review at the town hall meetings listed below. All meetings will be held from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Public comments will be recorded at each meeting and used to help refine the budget before it is presented to the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission on June 4, 2010. Once a proposed budget is approved by the Commission, it will be submitted to the Governor for his consideration. The budget will ultimately be determined by the 2011 Legislature. Brookings: Tuesday, April 27, Chetco Community Library, 405 Alder Street , Brookings; Newport: Wednesday, April 28, Marilyn Potts Guin Library, Hatfield Marine Science Center, OSU, 2030 SE Marine Science Drive, Newport; Astoria: Thursday, April 29, Comfort Suites (Columbia River), 3420 Leif Erickson Drive, Astoria. Additional ODFW budget information can be found on the ODFW Web site,
Brush/Clean Wood Collection Event
Coos County will hold a brush/clean wood collection event at the Beaver Hill Disposal Site starting on Tuesday – April 27, 2010 and run through Tuesday – May 11, 2010. The fee for brush will be waived for this time period. Examples of accepted items: NAILS OK – NO OTHER METAL; • Residential Shrub/Tree trimmings; • Tree limbs to 24” in diameter; • Orchard Tree Trimmings; • Stumps - must be free of dirt, sand and rock; • Woody Biomass from Land Clearing; • Grapevines – cut to 3-4 foot, Bamboo; • Logging slash, limbs, tops, small diameter logs; • Paneling, Lumber, Plywood, Fiberboard (including OSB ply board); • Clean demolition wood; • Wood Pallets & Wooden Crates; • Wood Shakes; • Old wooden picnic tables, wooden decking boards & patio furniture; • Old wooden fence boards & wood posts – NO WIRE. Not accepted: Noxious Weeds (Scotch Broom, Gorse, etc.) sheet rock, Creosote, Osmose, asphalt singles, rolled roofing, plastic decking, vinyl coated material, acoustical tiles, concrete shakes, sod or dirt. If you have any questions, please call 396-5444. Please leave a short message and a phone number as booth attendant may be outside the booth with customers. If you have household garbage, furniture, appliances, tires, or construction debris that you are bringing to Beaver Hill, please remember those items will need to be separated. The fees for these items will not be waived during the brush collection event. Recycling items that are accepted for no charge at Beaver Hill are as follows: • E-Waste (TV’s, Computers & Monitors); • Newspapers , Magazines, Phone Books, Junk Mail, Recyclable Paper; • Cardboard (flattened), cereal boxes (flattened); • Aluminum and tin cans – foil, TV dinner trays, pop & beer cans (must be clean)(do not flatten); • Plastic (Bottleneck #1 - #7) (milk jugs, water bottles, laundry soap jugs, etc.) – must be clean, no lids; • Margarine, Cottage Cheese, Yogurt Containers – must be clean – (do not crush or flatten); • Glass jars – Clear, green and brown – (must be clean); • Flower pots – any size/material – These are for re-use – must be clean; • Motor Oil & Cooking Oil (in 1-2 gallon clear plastic containers with tight lids); • Antifreeze (in 1-2 gallon clear plastic containers with tight lids); • Lead-Acid Batteries (auto, motorcycle, lawn equipment); • Rechargeable Batteries, Nickel Cadmium, Lithium Ion, Nickel Metal Hydride Batteries; • Cell phones. Beaver Hill Disposal Site Hours: Tuesday – Saturday: 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.; Closed Sunday and Monday.
CCCC&F mtg.
The Coos County Commission on Children and Families will meet on Tuesday
April 27, 2010 at 5:30 p.m. at Child Welfare Offices, 2025 Sheridan, North Bend. AGENDA: I. Call to Order: 5:30 p.m.; II. Public Input; III. Consent Agenda: A. Financial Report; B. Commission Minutes of February 2010; C. Directors Activity Report February/March 2010; IV. Reports: A. Youth Summit; B. Drug Free Communities; C. Comp Plan 2010 update; D. Blue Ribbon Report to Legislature and CCF response; E. Take Back Prescriptions Day Report; F. Legislative Issues Report from Dave Fiskum; V. Old Business: A. The Maslow Project – Update and Contract Approval; B. Coalition Update; C. Oregon Network for Youth and Oregon Homeless and Runaway Youth Coalition membership; VI. New Business: A. Foster Parents Request; B. 211 Possibility; C. Community Corrections Report; D. Remaining Funds; VII. Adjournment.
Fair housing in Oregon
Residents of communities across Oregon can share their perspectives on local barriers to fair housing at a series of forums in late April and early May. Every five years, Oregon Housing and Community Services (OHCS) and Oregon Business Development Department (OBDD) conduct an analysis of impediments to fair housing choice in the state. The study will identify barriers to fair housing so that the state can devise strategies to eliminate housing discrimination. Fair Housing Public Forums in Tillamook, Klamath Falls, Pendleton and Salem will provide landlords, renters, real estate agents, lenders, bankers, and other interested community members an opportunity to share local discrimination issues. The state will use this information to create a plan to ensure that all Oregonians have access to adequate housing and services that meet their needs. Prior to the meetings in Tillamook, Pendleton and Klamath Falls, a local official from each of those communities will read "A Pig is Moving", by Claudia Fries. All members of the public are welcome to attend the readings. Children ages four to eight will enjoy the book. Free refreshments and free childcare will be provided. Tillamook: Tuesday, April 27, 2010, 5:30 PM at Tillamook Public Library's Community Room, 1716 Third Street. County Commissioner Mark Labhart will read "A Pig is Moving" In for the children. Public forum to follow at 6 p.m.
Sexual Abuse
A 46-year old Bandon male was arrested on a charge of Sexual Abuse I involving a 15-year old juvenile on Saturday, April 24th on Tarpclub Lane. According to a news release from the Coos Co. Sheriff’s Office, Loren D. Pillion was arrested after a third party made the allegation that “possible Sexual Abuse which had occurred sometime in the past several months to a juvenile in the Bandon area.” The victim lived at the same residence. “The two minor children at the residence were taken into protective custody and Mr. Pillion was transported to the Coos Co. Jail where he is being held on $250,000 bail.”
Escort
A North Bend Police officer provided escort to a vehicle with an injured passenger to Bay Area Hospital Sunday, 12:41 p.m., from Sherman & Michigan avenues. According to an entry on the police log, the female was injured during an ATV accident.
Fight
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for 11:40 p.m., 700 block So. Empire Blvd., 48-year old male “reports two guys fighting in the vacant lot across from his house, they are on the ground, it is physical.”
Loud party
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for Sunday night, 10:46 p.m., 400 block No. Main St., “reports kids having a loud party going on at location, RP has asked them to turn it down a couple of times, but they keep turning it up.” Eighteen year old Brian Pizzola arrested for MIP & Parole Violation and 17-year old Sierra Campbell cited for MIP.
Warrant
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for Sunday, 8:53 p.m., No. 10th St. & Mingus Park, “traffic hazard.” Twenty-year old Aaron Morgan arrested for Carrying Concealed Weapon and on OSP warrant for Failure to Appear, original charge of DUII.
Dispute
According to an entry on the Coquille Police log for Sunday, 7:32 p.m., Ginger Lane, “reports that Brooks is assaulting his mother.” Twenty-three year old Daniel Brooks arrested for Parole Violation.
Disorderly
A report of a disorderly subject at John Topits Park in Coos Bay led to the arrest of a 50-year old male. According to an entry on the police log, Mark Winn was charged with Disorderly Conduct, transported and lodged in the Coos Co. Jail at Coquille.
Sexual abuse
According to an entry on the Coos Co. Sheriff’s log for Sunday, 8:36 p.m., Harriett Road, 32-year old female reported Sexual Abuse involving a 15-year old female.
ATV
An ATV accident was reported in the NRA Dunes on Sunday. According to an entry on the Coos Co. Sheriff’s log, the accident was reported at 2:46 p.m., hit and run, victim listed as a 19-year old male.
Assault
A 24-year old female reported subjects entered her residence on Harriet Road, Bunker Hill area, Sunday, 2:11 p.m., without permission and took her nephew and assaulted her. According to an entry on the Coos Co. Sheriff’s log, probable cause arrest for Burglary II, Assault III and Harassment. An attempt to locate was sent throughout Coos, Douglas, Lane, Benton, Linn, Lincoln, Polk and Marion counties.
WX
Rain along the Oregon Coast today and tonight with highs in the mid 40s to mid 50s and lows in the lower to mid 40s with southwest winds at 10-20 mph. Rain continues through Thursday.
Oregon Coast News Archives Contact
OREGON COAST SPORTS
MHS bb
Thurston handed visiting Marshfield an 8-4 5A Midwestern League baseball loss in east Springfield Monday. Elliot Aurdahl and Tyler Johnson were each 2-for-3 at the plate for the Pirates (1-8). The Colts improve to 7-2. Marshfield is scheduled to host Springfield on Wednesday in Coos Bay. In other MWL games, Springfield (7-2) 15, Willamette (2-7) 9, and North Eugene (6-3) 1, Churchill (4-5) 0.
MHS gf
Marshfield was seventh at a nine-team boy’s golf tournament at Tetherow Golf Club in Bend on Monday.
NB gf
North Bend boy's golf team members Logan Lucero and Tyler McKinley tied for second and Jordan Tiller tied for fourth as the boys won the Sutherlin Invitational on Saturday, April 24th. The Bulldogs' team score was eleven strokes ahead of the second place Rogue River team.
Prep bb
Marshfield’s JV baseball team is scheduled to host Thurston today at 5 p.m. in Coos Bay. North Bend is scheduled to host Sutherlin in a 4A Far West League baseball game today, 5 p.m., at Clyde Allen Field, while the jayvee team plays at Sutherlin.
Prep sb
North Bend is scheduled to host Sutherlin in jayvee softball today at 5 p.m., while the varsity teams meet for a 4A Far West League game at Sutherlin at 5 p.m.
Prep gf
Marshfield is scheduled to play boy’s and girl’s golf in the Shilling Invitational at Tokatee east of Springfield today.
Prep tn
North Bend is scheduled to host Springfield in boy’s tennis today at noon. Marshfield will get the Millers at 3 p.m., in Coos Bay. The Pirates and Bulldogs girl’s tennis teams are at Springfield.
Prep tr
Marshfield will host Churchill in a coed dual track meet at Pete Susick Stadium in Coos Bay today with field events beginning at 3:30 p.m. North Bend will participate in a 4A Far West League Invitational at Siuslaw High School in Florence.
Altman
Former Creighton men’s basketball coach Dana Altman has agreed to a seven year contract worth $1.8 million annually to become the University of Oregon’s next men’s basketball coach. He was introduced Monday afternoon in Eugene. Altman replaces Ernie Kent who was fired after last season.
Civil War bb
Oregon hosts Oregon State in a Civil War baseball game at PK Park in Eugene tonight 6 p.m.
Blazers
Phoenix went up three games to two in its best of seven NBA playoff series with Portland Monday night beating the Trailblazers 107-88 at Phoenix. Game six is in Portland Thursday night.
Coos Bay Speedway
Results from the Coos Bay Speedway April 24, 2010. 4 Cylinders - Trophy Dash: 1. 16 Kevin Black; 2. 35 Hurricane Hannah; 3. 21 Bradley Londo. Heat Race #1: 1. 35 Hurricane Hannah; 2. 16 Kevin Black; 3. 21 Bradley Londo; 4. 24 Nathan Agustine. Main Event: 1. 16 Kevin Black; 2. 35 Hurricane Hannah; 3. Bradley Londo. Street Stocks - Trophy Dash: 1. 58 Ryan Tabels; 2. 00 Toby McIntyer; 3. 18 George Wheeler; 4. Andy Schmelzer. Heat Race #1: 1. 68 Stacy Hiatt; 2. 7 Dan Roland; 3. 17 Jerry Souther; 4. 91 Matt Hakki; 5. 51 Shawn Hill. Heat Race #2: 1. 9 Andy Schmelzer; 2. 18 George Wheeler; 3. 00 Toby McIntyre; 4. 62 Mark Shaull; 5. 2 Loren McIntyre; 6. 58 Ryan Tabels. Main Event: 1. 00 Toby McIntyre; 2. 18 George Wheeler; 3. 91 Matt HakkI; 4. 7 Dan Roland; 5. 62 Mark Shaull; 6. 68 Stacy Hiatt; 7. 58 Ryan Tabels; 8. 9 Andy Schmelzer; 9. 17 Jerry Souther; 10. 2 Loren McIntyre; 11. 51 Shawn Hill. Late Models - Trophy Dash: 1. 02 Kelly McIntyre; 2. 27 Rocky Trupp; 3. Dave Foote. Heat Race #1: 1. 77 Eric Luckman; 2. 93 Trina Post; 3. Rob Hannah. Heat Race #2: 1. 02 Kelley McIntyre; 2. 67 Mike George; 3. 27 Rocky Trupp; 4. 4 Dave Foote; 5. 5 Chuck Bracelin. Main Event: 1. 02 Kelly McIntyre; 2. 67 Mike George; 3. 4 Dave Foote; 4. 27 Rocky Trupp; 5. 93 Trina Post; 6. 77 Eric Luckman; 7. 86 Rob Hannah; 8. 48 Brett Hulsley.
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