Oregon Coast News - May 10, 2010
Daily news and sports coverage for the Oregon coast plus a variety of guides and directories useful to Oregon residents and visitors.
Quakes
Seven earthquakes shook the Pacific Ocean floor off the Oregon Coast Friday morning. According to the U.S. Geological Survey, the quakes were all centered in the same area about 263-miles west of Yachats, or 265-miles west to northwest of Barview at Coos Bay. The largest was a 5.1 magnitude at 8:46 a.m. It was followed by a 4.4 at 9:41 a.m., a 4.5 at 9:43 a.m., a 3.9 at 9:48 a.m., a 4.2 at 9:51 a.m., a 4.3 at 10:03 a.m., and a 4.4 at 11:02 a.m.
Fire
A civil dispute between two residents of a home on Byren Road, west of Charleston, led to a structure fire that destroyed the house Friday evening. According to a news release from the Charleston Fire District, the fire was reported at 4:45 p.m. It took firefighters 35-minutes to bring it under control. A total of 33 firefighters responded along with eight firefighters from Coos Bay and water tenders from Hauser, Green Acres and Millington as well. A female was reportedly taken into custody. According to an entry on the Coos Co. Sheriff’s log, 37-year old Sally Ann Carlin was arrested on a charge of Arson I and transported to the county jail at Coquille. The estimated loss was $50,000. The structure is owned by a resident of Oakland, CA.
Fatal
A 67-year old Bandon woman was killed in a single-vehicle accident Thursday night on Hwy. 42-South just west of Coquille. According to an Oregon State Police report, Darlene Victory Weathers was eastbound near milepost 15, about 7:50 p.m., when her 2006 Chrysler PT Cruiser failed to negotiate a left-hand curve for an unknown reason and crashed into the westbound guardrail. Weather was wearing her safety belt and her car’s airbag did deploy. The highway, near Fat Elk Road, was closed for approximately 2½ hours.
Marine Board Approves Rules, Grants
The Oregon State Marine Board approved two temporary boating restrictions involving scheduled in-water construction projects and approved initiating the rulemaking process for other items relating to safety, at their quarterly Board meeting held on April 28, in Salem. The Board also approved 20 boating facility grants statewide. A temporary 10 mph speed limit in the Miller Arm of Siltcoos Lake between May 1 and September 30, 2010 to address safety concerns between swimmers and small paddle craft when motorized boaters come in and out of the arm at high speeds. A permanent rulemaking process will follow. The Board also approved 20 Boating Facility grant applications that commit $1,022,750 in state boater funds and $409,650 in federal Clean Vessel Act grant funds to $563,809 in applicant matching funds and in-kind contributions. This results in a combined investment of $2,043,279 in improvements to recreational boating facilities around the state. In Coos County: OPRD, Bullards Beach, Floats; City of Coos Bay, Empire Restroom Replacement; Port of Coos Bay, Charleston Pump/Dump Station; Port of Coos Bay, Charleston Parking Improvement; Port of Bandon, Pumpout Dump Station; Port of Bandon, Parking Improvements; Coos Co, Coquille, Riverton, Bradley Lake, Restroom; Coos Co, Tenmile Lake Ramp Repair. Round 2 - Port of Coos Bay, Charleston Marina Pumpout/Dump Replacement; City of Coos Bay, City Dock, Pumpout/Dump Replacement; City of Coquille, Sturdivant Park, Parking Improvements.
Drug bust
Two adults were arrested and 11 packaged bindles of methamphetamine were seized during the execution of a narcotics search warrant at 170 South Empire Blvd. in Coos Bay Thursday evening. According to a news release from the South Coast Interagency Narcotics Team (SCINT), officers also discovered scales, packaging material, drug use paraphernalia and a small amount of US currency. Arrested were 71-year old Walter I. Morris, and 47-year old Jennifer L. Morris, both of Coos Bay. They were transported and lodged in the Coos Co. Jail at Coquille under charges of Conspiracy to Manufacture, Deliver and Possession of Controlled Substance, Methamphetamine.
Stolen property
Detectives from the South Coast Interagency Narcotics Team (SCINT), along with Coos Bay Police, Adult Parole & Probation and the Coos Co. Sheriff’s Office recovered over $30,000 in stolen property, and also solved three stolen vehicle cases during the execution of a search warrant Wednesday, May 5, on Roy Road. A stolen Acura Integra from the Crown Point area, with a switched Vehicle Identification Number (VIN), was recovered. It had been reported stolen in April and was repainted. Detectives recovered parts from another Acura Integra that had been reportedly stolen in North Bend in April. The vehicle itself was recovered earlier in the Barview area. A sand rail stolen from the Hauser area was also located at the residence, as well as stolen units of plywood, building materials and tools from a local building site in Coos Bay, and more stolen vehicle parts from at least two other cases. A Probable Cause arrest warrant was issued for 35-year old Russell Lewis Dudley, of Coos Bay, on charges of two-counts of Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle, Theft I and multiple counts of Theft I by Receiving. A reward has been offered for information leading to his arrest. Anyone with information is urged to call Coos Stop Crime at (541) 267-6666.
Porn charges
A 43-year old Bend man was arrested Saturday on 219 child pornography and sex abuse charges after an investigation began on the South Oregon Coast. David Anthony Windham is being held on $5.3 million bail in the Deschutes County Jail. Detectives in Central Oregon were contacted last Wednesday by Port Orford Police who were already investigating Windham. He was initially arrested on two Curry Co. warrants for Felon in Possession of a Firearm, and Failure to Register as a Sex Offender.
Cannon Beach
It will cost visitors a little more to spend the night in Cannon Beach on the North Oregon Coast this year. The City Council approved a one-percent increase to seven-percent in their lodging tax. The extra revenue will be used to promote tourism. City Manager Rich Mays says the tax could bring in an additional $300,000 a year. The Council also created a Tourism and Arts Commission to distribute the proceeds.
Reedsport Library Receives Grants for Renovation Project
Grant funds keep coming in for the Reedsport Branch Library’s renovation project. Upgrades and repairs are progressing on this $350,000 community project. The Library Renovation Committee Grant Team has been successful with a $22,000 grant from The Whipple Foundation for new and replacement windows and a $50,000 grant from The Ford Family Foundation for exterior siding. The Whipple Foundation grant, submitted through the City of Reedsport, will provide new and replacement energy efficient windows. New windows will be installed on the south and east sides of the building. The Ford Family Foundation grant, also submitted through the City of Reedsport, is for exterior siding. These are the matching dollars for a USDA Community Development Block Grant that must be in place for the government to consider our proposal. If the Community Development Block Grant is received, all funding needed to replace the exterior siding for the entire Library building will be in place. Several upgrades and repairs were completed in March with $5,000 in grants, received in 2009, Grant money received from C Giles Hunt and The Bank of America Foundation was used to address American with Disabilities Act standards and install energy efficient lighting. Repairs to the west entrance landing, installation of an ADA compliant handrail and an update of the restroom has brought the building into ADA compliance. The energy efficient lighting upgrades throughout the entire building was also completed. The City of Reedsport has submitted an application for an energy tax credit for the newly installed energy efficient lighting. Additional grant funds are being sought for replacement of the Solarium. One funding is secured for the Solarium. Phases One and Two of the Library Renovation Project will be fully funded by local donations and grants. The Library Renovation Project Grant Team is expecting to receive additional grant notifications in June. Funds raised this year by the Library Renovation Project Fundraising Team total $3,925. The next fundraiser will be held during the parade on Memorial Day in Reedsport. For more information about the efforts of the Grant Team and Fundraising Team, contact Theresa Hart at 541-662-0639.
South Coast Hwy. projects
As the weather improves, and summer grows nearer, construction crews are already involved in highway projects that could disrupt or delay motorists. Road and Travel information: http://www.tripcheck.com/. According to the Oregon Department of Transportation: COOS COUNTY - US 101 (Oregon Coast Highway), MP 233.4 to 234.5, McCullough Bridge (North Bend) Rehab ($31 million). Motorists should expect intermittent nighttime lane closures. The speed limit on the bridge is reduced to 35 mph. Drive with caution in the work area. The sidewalk on the east (northbound) side of McCullough Bridge is reduced to 2 feet, 9 inches in width through the work zone. The west sidewalk will be closed through the end of 2010. OR 42 (Coos Bay-Roseburg Highway), MP 5-41, Bundle 405: Beaver Creek to Middle Fork Coquille River bridge repairs ($3.6 million). This project repairs nine bridges along OR 42 in Coos County. Expect intermittent lane closures on OR 42 between mile point 5 and mile point 41 throughout the spring and summer. At mile point 25.7 (near Indian Creek Road), a temporary traffic signal is in operation. Flaggers may provide additional traffic control as necessary. At mile point 23.5 (near Powers Junction), expect intermittent lane closures starting May 10. Flaggers will provide traffic control. CURRY COUNTY - US 101 (Oregon Coast Highway), MP 310.3, Kobernik Slide Complex (Unit 1) -- Brush Creek Rockfall. Rockfall work at mile point 310.3 is complete. US 101 (Oregon Coast Highway), MP 317, Euchre Creek Bridge ($4.4 million). Watch for intermittent weekday lane closures with traffic controlled by flaggers. Watch for trucks and heavy equipment. US 101 (Oregon Coast Highway), MP 330-348, Panorama Drive to Thomas Creek Preservation ($7.2 million). Expect intermittent lane and shoulder closures between mile point 330 and 348 due to survey and guardrail work. Traffic will be controlled by flaggers as needed. US 101 (Oregon Coast Highway), MP 337, Myers Creek Bridge rehabilitation. Expect intermittent lane closures with traffic controlled by flaggers. US 101 at Constitution Way (Oregon Coast Highway), MP 357-362 ($1.7 million). The new traffic signal at the intersection of North Bank Road (formerly Constitution Way) and US 101 (at mile point 357.7) is now in operation. Motorists are advised to drive with caution and maintain adequate stopping distance behind other vehicles.
CB Historic Design Review Committee
The City of Coos Bay HISTORIC DESIGN REVIEW COMMITTEE will meet May 10, 2010, Noon, Public Works Conference Room, City Hall, 500 Central Avenue, Coos Bay. The Committee will meet at noon on May 10, 2010 to discuss the design standards for the City of Coos Bay downtown area. The Committee will also be discussing the concept of art displays in empty storefronts. Contact the Department of Public Works and Development at 541 269-8919 if you have questions.
Oregon Virtual Academy
NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
May 10, 2010 @ 6:00 p.m. Oregon Virtual Academy Board Members are hereby notified that a Regular Meeting of the Board will be held at 1810 Monroe Street, North Bend, Oregon and via teleconference call at 1-888-824-5783 x16682871# and via Elluminate at http://tinyurl.com/ORVABOARD. Contact Info: Todd Thorpe, (541) 751-8060.
SOCC Budget Committee
Southwestern Oregon Community College Board of Education Meeting – Budget Committee Meeting, Tioga Hall, Room 505, 1988 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon,
Monday, May 10, 2010, 6:00 pm. If necessary, the Board Budget Committee will hold a follow-up meeting on Monday, June 7, 2010, 6:00 pm in Tioga Hall, Room 505, 1988 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon.
Beacon Award
Lower Umpqua Hospital Foundation is pleased to announce the recipients of its newly created Beacon Award. The Beacon Award was established this year by the Foundation to recognize the voluntary efforts of local individuals and organizations to improve the health, wellness, and safety of individuals in our community. Umpqua Bank and its staff are a recipient of the Beacon Award for their commitment to these efforts by their ongoing support of several different programs both individually and as an organization. By hosting a Valentine's Day Bake Sale, bank employees support local food banks and other food supplement programs. The bank's "Grandma's Closet" helps meet the clothing needs for children in our schools. Bank staff volunteer for South Coast Special Olympics, Project Blessing Food Bank, Lower Umpqua Senior Center meal program. Our community is much richer with these great individuals and the support of Umpqua Bank in their efforts. Katie Vasquez is a second recipient of the Beacon Award. Katie has been voluntarily leading an aqua aerobics class at Highland Pool two evenings a week for several years. Many in the community have benefited from her experience, enthusiasm, and dedication to this program. Her expertise as a physical therapist and knowledge of how a body's muscles work allow her to tailor the class so that participants get the greatest benefit from their efforts. A reception to honor Umpqua Bank & Staff and Katie Vasquez will be held Monday, May 10 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the Lower Umpqua Hospital conference room. At that time, each will receive a check for $100 to benefit a local program of their choosing. Says Mary Ann Wells, Vice Chair of the Lower Umpqua Hospital Foundation, "We think these two recipients are excellent choices for the Beacon Award. Their selfless efforts have made a big impact on our community."
GED orientations scheduled for spring
The Transitional Education Department at Southwestern Oregon Community College will be offering two General Educational Development (GED) orientations this spring term. These orientations are scheduled May10-12. All orientation sessions are scheduled from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Newmark Center (Room 204) on the Coos Campus. All new students must attend the three-day orientation. Individuals who complete an orientation will have the opportunity to continue on to GED classes. GED subjects include literature, writing, social studies, science and math and are taught by experienced faculty. The classes will prepare participants to take the GED test, which is also available at Southwestern. Evening GED classes are available in Myrtle Point and Powers. GED online classes are also offered. Curry County classes are also available; please call 541-247-2741 (Gold Beach) or 541-469-5017 (Brookings) for more information. There is a charge of $25 per term to participate in the orientations and GED program. Interested individuals should contact Jackie Hansford at 541-888-7116 with questions or to sign up for spring orientations.
NB City Council
The North Bend City Council will hold a work session on Monday, May 10, 2010 at 4:30 p.m. in the council chambers of City Hall, 835 California Street, North Bend.
NB School District
A Regular meeting of the North Bend School District #13 Board of Directors will be held Monday, May 10, 2010, beginning at 7:00 p.m., in the North Bend City Council Chambers at 835 California Street, North Bend, OR.
Science Pub to explore world of seals and sea lions
Seals, sea lions and other “pinnipeds” are vital cogs in many marine ecosystems, yet they face an uncertain future and threats from fisheries, climate change and marine debris – as well as from other top predators. While their populations are healthy and near carrying capacity in the Pacific Northwest, populations of seals and sea lions have declined to historically low levels in western Alaska and the Bering Sea. Markus Horning, a pinniped expert from Oregon State University’s Marine Mammal Institute, will discuss the reasons for these differences this Monday, May 10, in a Science Pub presentation at the Old World Deli, 341 S.W. 2nd St. in Corvallis. His talk, “Consummate and Consumed Predators: Threats to Seals and Sea Lions in a Changing Ocean,” begins at 6 p.m. Science Pub Corvallis is free and open to the public; attendees are encouraged to arrive early, as space and seating are limited. Pinnipeds are effective marine predators and their consumption of salmon has raised the ire of some Northwest fishing enthusiasts – even though salmon and seals have co-existed for thousands of years. Yet their protected status has also created challenges for resource managers, who must balance the recovery of multiple threatened species. In his talk, Horning will discuss the roles and impact of research, rescue and rehabilitation programs on these “charismatic, yet difficult to monitor” marine mammals. He also will touch on recent high-profile rescues of sea lions in Florence and Newport that were threatened by entanglement with marine debris. And he will discuss how climate change, killer whales and other factors affect marine mammals. One reason for the decline of Steller sea lions in Alaska may be predation. Horning is principal investigator in an ongoing study that uses lifelong monitors implanted inside the sea lions to track the animals’ temperature rates – and provide clues to the cause of their eventual deaths. Preliminary results suggest greater-than-expected predation of these protected marine mammals by orcas. In another study, Horning is learning more about the extraordinary physical capabilities of Weddell seals in Antarctica. When these seals dive, he says, they have the ability to reduce the flow of blood to many of their organs, including their skin, liver and kidneys, while keeping their hearts, brains and swimming muscles supplied with blood and oxygen. That allows them to reduce their heart rate from about 100 beats per minute to 40 beats – and sometimes as low as five beats per minute – and remain underwater in search of prey. Horning’s research is funded by NOAA and the National Science Foundation. He is one of the leading scientists affiliated with OSU’s internationally recognized Marine Mammal Institute, which is headquartered at the university’s Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport. For more information on the lecture series, call 541-737-4611 or visit Corvallis Science Pub on Facebook.
Juvenile
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for Friday, 3:33 a.m., 16th & Teakwood, “out with two. Juvenile taken into custody on charge Probation Violation and lodged at Juvenile Detention.” The juvenile was a 15-year old male.
Indecent
A 41-year old male complained to the Coos Bay Police Thursday night, 5:36 p.m. about a “male walking with his pants hanging down so low that he was exposing himself.” According to an entry on the police log, call came in from the 1000 block So. 1st St. near Taco Bell.
Peanut butter
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for 6:57 a.m., Thursday, 600 block Elrod Ave., a 48-year old female “reports that her 4 cars were peanut buttered on the windshields, windows, doors handles, appears no permanent damage.”
(Saturday)
Intoxicated
He was reportedly packing her upside down. According to an entry on the North Bend Police log for 1:37 a.m., Saturday morning, Sherman & Virginia avenues, “officer making contact with intoxicated subjects walking down the street.” They were walking home, which is nearby. Two 23-year old females and one 27-year old male.
DUII
According to an entry on the North Bend Police log for Friday, 7:30 p.m., Bayshore Dr. near Coos Bay Toyota, 66-year old Mureen Rose Walker, Pistol River, arrested for DUII (BAC .09%), also cited for Failure to Obey Traffic Control Device, Careless Driving, Failure to Maintain Lane and Open Container.
Refusing to leave
According to an entry on the Coquille Police log for Friday, 8:03 p.m., 1600 block Shelley Road, 32-year old male “request officer for subject refusing to leave.” Twenty-seven year old Cassandra Tindell arrested for Disorderly Conduct and Resisting Arrest. Lodged at the Coos Co. Jail at Coquille.
Criminal Mischief
According to an entry on the Coquille Police log for Friday, 5 p.m., 400 block No. Central, “criminal mischief in progress.” Twenty-three year old Casey J. Carlson arrested for Criminal Mischief III, lodged in the Coos Co. Jail at Coquille.
(Sunday)
Fire
According to an entry on the Coquille Police log for Saturday, 4:50 p.m., Fairview Fire requested an ambulance for a person in a fully involved structure fire on Fairview Road.
Disorderly
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for Saturday, 2:02 p.m., 800 block D St., “subject refusing to leave property.” Fifty-seven year old Stacy “McLain transported to the Coos County jail on the charge of Disorderly Conduct.”
City Code
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for Saturday, 10:24 a.m., 2nd Court alley & Broadway, 62-year old Carol Richard Bunch arrested and cited for Drinking in Public & Illegal Camping.
UEMV
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for Saturday, 3:48 a.m., Wall & Newmark, 17-year old Rydell Earl Shane, and 16-year old Andrew Raymond Dominick, “both transported to Juvenile Detention on charges of: Theft 1, UEMV, Conspiracy to Commit Theft I and Conspiracy to Commit UEMV, Criminal Mischief II, Curfew Violation.
Wanted
According to an entry on the Coos Co. Sheriff’s log for Saturday, 8:58 p.m., Bastendorff Beach, 32-year old Melinda J. Simones arrested on CBPD warrant for Failure to Appear on an original DUII charge. Transported to the county jail at Coquille.
WX
Rain in the forecast along the Oregon Coast today with highs in the lower to mid 50s and southwest winds 10-15 mph. Mostly cloudy tonight with lows in the lower to mid 40s and southwest winds 5-10 mph. Mostly cloudy Tuesday with a slight chance of showers.
Oregon Coast News Archives Contact
OREGON COAST SPORTS
District
Marshfield is at the 5A Midwestern League boy’s and girl’s golf tournaments at Tokatee Golf Club, east of Springfield on the McKenzie River beginning today. The tournaments conclude on Tuesday. North Bend is at the 4A Far West League boy’s tournament which opens today at Bandon Crossings, while the girl’s tournament is at Ocean Dunes. The 5A Midwestern League tennis tournaments begin today. The Pirate boys are playing at Thurston and the girls are at Ashland. Semi-finals and finals open Friday at the Eugene Swim and Tennis Center. North Bend’s boys are in the District 3 tournament at North Medford today and tomorrow, while the girls District 3 is at Black Butte Ranch Thursday and Friday.
MHS bb
Visiting Churchill jumped out to a 6-0 lead after three innings, but Marshfield came back with two runs in the bottom of the fourth before the Lancers exploded for five more runs in the top of the sixth to post an 11-2 5A Midwestern League baseball win over the Pirates at Southwestern Oregon Community College in Coos Bay Friday. Marshfield (2-11) was held to two hits, but both led to the Pirate’s only runs. Senior Cody Dew led off the bottom of the fourth with the first hit, while Kane Rowley followed and got on base on an overthrow. Zach Thrall then drove in both runners on another hit and overthrow. Churchill (6-7); however, put the game away with the bases loaded and two out in the top of the sixth. First baseman Brad Birch, the number four batter in the Lancer lineup, sent Elliot Aurdahl’s pitch deep allowing the base runners to all score. Birch was headed to third when the Pirates over threw the base and the ball bounced into Marshfield’s dugout allowing him to come home. In other MWL games, Thurston (9-4) beat Willamette (3-10) 4-2. The Colts are tied for second place with North Eugene (9-4), both a game behind league leader Springfield (10-3) which fell to North, 1-0.
NB bb
Visiting Siuslaw swept North Bend in 4A Far West League baseball Friday at Clyde Allen Field in North Bend, 7-5, 8-7. The Vikings have now won 12 in a row and are unbeaten in league at 11-0. Bulldog senior Dalton Iveans hit a solo home run for North Bend.
MHS sb
Marshfield lost 15-4 in five innings at Churchill in west Eugene Friday in 5A Midwestern League softball. The Lady Pirates were led by Breanne Johnson and Rise Campbell at the plate. Each had two hits. In other MWL games, Thurston clinched the league title with a 13-0 win over Willamette.
NB sb
Siuslaw swept a 4A Far West League softball doubleheader from visiting North Bend Friday in Florence, 3-2, 14-1. The first game went nine innings as the Bulldogs scored twice in the top of the seventh to tie the game at 2-2.
MHS tr
Marshfield finished fourth in the boy’s 29-team race at the Grants Pass Rotary Invitational track meet Saturday. The Lady Pirates were 13th. In the Frosh/Soph portion of the meet, Marshfield’s boys and girls both placed third out of 26 and 23 teams respectively. Senior Hannah Francis won the varsity Discus (121-08), and junior Blake Kemp won the 300IH (39.71) and the Triple Jump (43-10). Sophomore Dalton Milburn won the Frosh/Soph Shot Put (45-06), sophomore Ken Sharp took the Frosh/Soph High Jump (6-2), and freshman Mareyna Karlin was second in the Frosh/Soph Pole Vault (10-0). That height would have won the varsity competition. Sophomore Chase Messerle was runner-up in the Frosh/Soph Pole Vault (12-6).
SOCC
Southwestern Oregon Community College split an NWAACC baseball doubleheader with Linn-Benton CC in Albany on Saturday. The Lakers (9-13, 14-18) won 12-6, then the Roadrunners (4-18, 8-28) won 5-3. SOCC plays at Lane CC in Eugene on Tuesday and then travels to Mt. Hood CC in Gresham on Thursday and hosts the Saints in Coos Bay Saturday 1 p.m. Southwestern’s (10-8, 30-8) softball team swept Lower Columbia (10-8, 30-9) on Friday, 6-3, 9-4 and then split at Clark College (3-13, 12-23) Saturday, 2-3, 9-0. The Lakers have clinched a playoff berth. SOCC plays at Chemeketa, in Salem, Friday to end the regular season. The NWAACC Championship Tournament will be held May 21-24 at Delta Park East in Portland. The Laker track team will host the NWAACC Southern Region Championships on Saturday, May 15th in Coos Bay.
Coos Bay Speedway Mud Drag
Results from Saturday, 5-8-2010: 4-6 Cylinder: 1. Brian Thrall 92 Jeep; 2 Brian Faulknor 89 Toyota; 3 Jeremy Betts 89 Ford. Road and Trail: 1 Troy Ezell 76 Chevy; 2 Sam Bayya 83 Chevy; 3 Ricky Crook 53 Willys. Modified: 1 James Gardner 81 Toyota; 2 Glen Lewis 83 Chevy; 3 Sherry Dawkins 95 Jeep. Open: 1 Jake Kohl 71 Bronco; 2 Richard Anderson Bronco; 3 John Prist 83 GMC. Powder Puff Road and Trail: 1 Lisa Ezell; 2 Sheryl Simmons 83 Chevy; 3 Tiffany Kremers 66 Ford. Our next event is May 15 & 16 E.T. Drags.
Pac-10 bb
Oregon State swept a three-game Pac-10 baseball series from visiting Oregon over the weekend. The Beavers took all three-games by one run. OSU won Friday, 2-1 in 10 innings, 4-3 on Saturday in 11 innings, and 6-5 on Sunday. Oregon State (24-17, 7-11) hosts San Diego in a non-conference game today in Corvallis then hosts Washington for three games beginning Friday. The Ducks (30-18, 10-11) host San Diego Tuesday and then opens a three-game non-conference series at home against East Tennessee State beginning on Friday.
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