Oregon Coast News - September 14, 2009
Daily news and sports coverage for the Oregon coast plus a variety of guides and directories useful to Oregon residents and visitors.
Windows
Windows were found broken at four locations in the Empire District of Coos Bay early Sunday morning. According to entries on the police log, a 50-year old male reported a broken window at 5:25 a.m. at Empire Mercantile, 640 Newmark Ave. A K-9 unit was brought in and the business was searched, but no signs of entry were found. At 6:10 a.m., two more broken windows were found at 550 Newmark Ave., Bob’s Appliances. At 6:11 a.m., two broken windows at 510 Newmark Ave., Flashback Tees. At 6:12 a.m., 476 Newmark Ave., Old Tower House. There was also a report of a window broken out of a guest’s van at 695 Pacific Ave. at 6:03 a.m. Police say as the morning progressed, 25 victims in all, representing businesses, residences and vehicles, reported broken windows. Damages were estimated at more than $10,000.
Salmon Derby
With participants from as far away as New Jersey and states of California, Arizona, Idaho, Montana and Washington and all parts of Oregon the Coos Bay Salmon Derby this past weekend was considered “very successful” by organizers. The Derby supports Salmon Trout Enhancement Programs (STEP) projects at the Millicoma Interpretive Center, the Morgan Creek Interpretive Center and Eel Lake Interpretive site. The fish were plentiful with 256 fishermen in over 86 boats fishing in the derby. Most boats did not go home empty handed as there were numerous jacks, salmon under 24” caught. Size of course matters in winning derby prizes and this year’s derby saw a smaller weight size made up of mostly 2 and 3 yr old Salmon. Patricia Johnson of Junction City earned a $500 prize for first place with her 23.10 lb Salmon. Second place earned Scott Carter of Coos Bay $250, and third place went to David Schall of Lincoln, CA for $150 and 4th place was received by Mo Rosas of Roseburg. Fifth place earned Chris Jared of the Portland area a night stay for two at Lakeshore Lodge in Lakeside. Robert Powers of Eugene took sixth place earning him a Cabela’s Pro Guide 3600 Tackle Bag. 7th place was Jeremy Hedgpeth of Coos Bay who won a gift certificate from Les Schwab’s and a gift certificate from Bite’s On Tackle shop in Empire was given for 8th place to Joe Blisseck of Coos Bay. Leroy Crosier took 9th place and received a Cabela’s deluxe gear bag and George Cobel of Renton WA came in 10th place earning him a Gift Certificate from Bite’s On Tackle of Empire in Coos Bay. An added addition to the Derby this year was a $100 prize for the largest Coho Salmon which was won by Bill Lucero with a 15.25lb Coho. In the junior division 1st place went to Tristan Messender of Coos Bay, which won him $100. Second place went to Jayce Morgan of North Bend with a fishing rod and reel from Hennick’s Hardware of Lakeside. Colin Maloy of North Bend won a rod from Turman’s tackle in Reedsport for his 3rd place Salmon. Here are some interesting things: One lucky or unlucky fisherman depending on how you want to look at it caught a 30lb Salmon but had not entered the derby. He would have taken 1st place if he had only bought a derby ticket. On Sunday afternoon, a firetruck, EMT's and ambulance was called to the California Street boat ramp where a boat arrived with a fisherman who had been stung by a bee and had an allergic reaction On Saturday and Sunday during the derby there were California Halibut caught under the McCulloch Bridge. One was brought into the Eastside ramp and weighed. Another was taken to Bite's on in Empire. There were several caught on Saturday and it was reported that at least 3 were caught on Sunday.
Sport anglers may no longer retain cabezon
Sport boat anglers may not retain cabezon after Sunday, September 13, 2009. Fishing for other bottomfish – such as most rockfish species, lingcod and greenling – remains open. Cabezon harvest in Oregon has been limited in recent years by the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission because health of the stock is uncertain. Landing data for the sport fishery indicates that the ocean boat harvest cap of 15.8 metric tons for cabezon has been met. Sport boat anglers may continue to harvest other legal species, but may not retain cabezon in the saltwater boat sport fishery. Shore anglers, including shore-based divers, may still keep cabezon. “Cabezon have an excellent survival rate when released,” said Lynn Mattes, assistant project leader for marine recreational groundfish fisheries for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. “Unlike rockfish, cabezon do not have swim bladders and therefore do not suffer from barotraumas (expansion or rupture of the swim bladder when the fish are brought up from deep waters) that can cause stress, injury, and sometimes death in rockfish.”
Smith
An autopsy has determined the cause of death of a 54-year old Drain male, September 1st, was due to blunt force trauma. Michael Smith was found on the ground, unresponsive with an injury to his head. He later died at Oregon Health Sciences University. His blood-alcohol level was determined to be .30%. Investigators for the Douglas Co. Sheriff’s Office believe he fell and struck his head.
Quakes
Three earthquakes were recorded in the Cape Mendocino area of Northern California. According to the U.S. Geological Survey, a 2.3 hit on Sunday, 12:52 p.m., 38-miles southwest of Eureka, CA. A 3.1-magnitude was recorded on Saturday, 3:31 a.m., 35-miles southwest of Eureka, CA. A 2.3-magnitude also occurred on land Sunday, 7:28 a.m., 36-miles east to northeast of the Humboldt Co. Seat.
Land Speed Record
They call themselves “The Wrecking Crew.” It’s a motorcycle race team and speed is their specialty. The team just set their 10th land speed record at the world famous Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah during the 6th Annual BUB Speed Trials. Financial support for “The Wrecking Crew” is shared by individuals in California, Washington and Oregon. Sherm and Pat Acord of North Bend are contributors. Machine work and technical advice has also come from the Bay Area with Jerry Webster of Coos bay, and Bruce Thompson at Koontz machine shop in Coos Bay.
Rocky Mtn. Elk Foundation
The South Coast Chapter of the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation is holding a two gun raffle. The two guns will be given away at noon on November 18th at the Umpqua Bank in Reedsport. You need not be present to win. The two guns are: $599 Browning A Bolt Stalker .338; $519 Browning T Bolt Sporter .22. We are only selling 400 $10 tickets. If your ticket is the first one drawn, you can choose which gun you would like. The money raised will help RMEF’S mission of ensuring the future of elk and other wildlife and their habitat through conservation, enhancement and education. Call Kirby at 269-9431 to buy a ticket or for more information on the raffle or RMEF. You also can go to www.rmef.org for more information on RMEF. South Coast Chapter Chairman Kirby Boyd, (541) 269-9431.
People’s Choice Award
The votes have been counted and Harold W. Johnson of SeaTac, Washington will receive the “People’s Choice Award” from Coos Art Museum’s 16th Annual Maritime Art Exhibition for his oil painting “Tillamook Bay.” This same work also received the “Port of Coos Bay Award” that was selected by the Oregon International Port of Coos Bay. Johnson is a regular participant in our annual maritime art exhibitions. In the 2007 Annual Maritime Art Exhibition he won both the “Port of Coos Bay Award” and the “People’s Choice Award” for his painting “Blue Boat.” Harold Johnson has exhibited with Arts for the Parks – National Parks at the Smithsonian Institution, the National Wilderness Show and the Pacific Rim Wildlife Show. He has been painting full-time since the late sixties. The 16th Annual Maritime Art Exhibition continues at Coos Art Museum through September 19. Do not miss this opportunity to view Harold Johnson’s paintings and many other fine art works on display at the museum. Coos Art Museum has been a cultural focal point of Oregon’s scenic Southern Coast since 1966. It occupies a historic 1936 Art Deco US Federal Building in downtown Coos Bay and offers a wide range of arts activities including exhibitions, art classes and lectures. Hours are 10:00am to 4:00pm, Tuesday through Friday and 1:00 to 4:00 pm on Saturday. Museum admission: $5 general, $2 students and seniors, free to museum members.
Adopt-An-Artwork Exhibition at Coos Art Museum
From October 2 through December 5, Coos Art Museum will be featuring a very unusual art exhibition. The Adopt-An-Artwork Exhibition presents a selection of works from the museum’s Permanent Collection. Each work in this exhibition is in need of conservation. Specializing in contemporary American printmakers and Northwest artists the Coos Art Museum Permanent Collection has grown in part through donations. In some cases the Museum has received works in need of conservation, framing or other maintenance. Friends of the museum and members of the community often choose to "adopt-an-artwork", underwriting the cost of framing, restoring, or maintaining a particular work, which will then remain within the Permanent Collection. These donations, gifts and bequests are a very significant element in the museum's efforts to ensure that its Permanent Collection will remain a community asset for many years into the future. The Adopt-An-Artwork program was started in1995 and there have been 107 artworks adopted to date. This exhibition gives museum visitors the rare opportunity to view come of the artworks currently up for adoption. The exhibition also gives the viewer an educational opportunity to learn about the framing and conservation of artworks. The Adopt-an-Artwork Exhibition opens in conjunction with the Museum’s Fall Fling for the Arts Fundraiser, October 2, from 5 – 8pm. A special opening reception will also take place on October 9, from 5 – 7 pm for the Bay Area Artists Association Regional Juried Exhibition.
Citizen Police academy
The Coos Co. Sheriff’s Office and the Coquille Police Dept. will come together to offer a Citizen Police Academy this fall. According to a news release, the Academy “is a program designed to provide citizens an overview of their local police or sheriff’s department.” The academy will consist of eight weekly classes beginning Oct. 8th and running through Dec. 10th. Applicants are sought from the Coquille and Southern Coos Co. areas. Applications are available at the Coquille Police Dept. or the Coos Co. Sheriff’s Office and need to be submitted by Sept. 14th.
Ocean Renewable Energy Conference
An Ocean Renewable Energy Conference Sept. 14-17 will take in three locations in Oregon including two on the Coast. The conference will reportedly “feature a wide range of industry, academic, environmental and agency representatives from the U.S. and around the world to discuss the latest developments and progress with wave energy, a technology in which Oregon has the potential to become a world leader.” A number of events are part of this year’s conference, as well as “Wave Energy Week” in Oregon Sept. 14-18, which was declared by Oregon Gov. Ted Kulongoski. Events include: Seaside - (Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 15-16) – Sessions will include the global context for ocean renewable energy; OWET funded projects; existing and future uses; regulatory and policy framework; economic development potential; utility perspective; current wave energy projects in Oregon; and the Pacific Northwest strategy for wave energy development. There will be several panel discussions, and events will be at the Seaside Convention Center. Corvallis and Newport - (Thursday, Sept. 17) – This will be Oregon State University Day, hosted by the Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center, and will include presentations at the OSU Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport, as well as at the Wallace Energy Systems and Renewables Facility and the Hinsdale Wave Research Laboratory on the OSU Campus in Corvallis. OSU is involved in all aspects of wave energy development, including technological advancement, industrial testing, energy forecasting, environmental monitoring and impact, and community outreach.
SOCC Board mtg.
SOCC Board of Education Meetings, Monday, September 14, 2009, Tioga Hall, Room 505, 1988 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon. Estimated Timelines- WORK, EXECUTIVE AND OPEN SESSIONS: 1. WORK SESSION, 3:30 p.m.; 2. EXECUTIVE SESSION, 5:00 p.m., Pursuant to: ORS 192.660 (2) (d) Labor Negotiations; ORS 192.660 (2) (e) Property; ORS 192.660 (2) (h) Legal Rights; ORS 192.660 (2) (i) Personnel. 3. REGULAR MEETING, 6:00 p.m. ** Detailed agenda will be posted to the webpage (www.socc.edu/Board).
CB Finance
The City of Coos Bay Finance Standing Council Committee will meet on September 14, 2009 – 8:00 a.m., City Manager’s Conference Room – 500 Central Avenue – Coos Bay Oregon. Agenda: 1) Discussion on the Recent Audit; 2) Review of the August Check Register; 3) Fire Department Safer Grant Award; 4) Urban Renewal Appropriation Resolution for Consulting Services and Advertising; 5) Other Business; 6) Public Comments; 7) Adjourn.
NB Schools
A Regular meeting of the North Bend School District #13 Board of Directors will be held Monday, September 14, 2009, beginning at 7:00 p.m., in the North Bend City Council Chambers at 835 California Street, North Bend, OR, including an Executive Session to be held to consider information or records exempt by law from public inspection pursuant to ORS 192.660(2)(f), and for the purpose of conducting deliberations with persons designated by the governing body to carry on labor negotiations pursuant to ORS 192.660(2)(d).
Oregon Virtual Academy
Oregon Virtual Academy Board Members are hereby notified that a Regular Meeting of the Board will be held September 14, 2009 @ 6:00 p.m., at 1810 Monroe Street, North Bend, Oregon and via teleconference call at 1-888-824-5783 x16682871# Contact Info: Oregon Virtual Academy Office - (541) 751-8060.
Reedsport Council
The Reedsport City Council will meet on Monday, Sept. 14th, 6 p.m. work session and 7 p.m. regular session at City Hall.
Bandon Schools
The Bandon School District meets Monday, Sept. 14th, 7 p.m., in the District Cafeteria.
Tanker
The Coos Co. Sheriff’s Office called out the Coos Bay Fire Department’s Hazmat Team Thursday night, 10:46 p.m., to Boat Basin Road, Bandon Pacific Fisheries, to a report of a “tanker truck leaking out at the Boat Basin.” According to an entry on the Sheriff’s log, “Delivering nitrogen to Bandon Pacific Fisheries states his truck has blown a gasket and is emitting nitrogen, needs assistance with traffic control.”
Music
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for Thursday, 7:44 p.m., 1600 Ocean Blvd., a 43-year old male complained of “loud music, full of curse words.”
Fire
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Fire Dept. log for Thursday, 5:24 p.m., 700 block of Sanford Ave., “reports that he just got home, house is full of smoke, windows are blown out, can’t find source of fire or flames.”
Beer
Two male juveniles, ages 14 & 16, were cited on charges of MIP & Theft III, and a 41-year old male was arrested on two-counts of Furnishing Alcohol to a Minor Thursday afternoon, 2:10 p.m., outside the Safeway store at 230 E. Johnson Ave., in Coos Bay. According to an entry on the police log, “reports a juvenile stole a case of beer, now standing across parking lot from store.” Forty-one year old Christopher Hoke was arrested.
High centered
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for Thursday morning, 7:04 a.m., Across from Eagle’s Lodge, a 70-year old female reported “a white GMC pickup high-centered on the retaining wall.”
Driving
According to an entry on the North Bend Police log for Thursday, 4:34 p.m., 1500 16th St., “complaint of male teenager driving erratically through the Middle School parking lot. Request parents of child be notified to reprimand him.”
Cited
According to an entry on the North Bend Police log for Friday, 10:06 p.m., Broadway Ave. at Perry’s, 33-year old Rita Ann Thomas cited for Illegal Alteration or Display of Registration, and Failure to Provide Current Proof of Insurance.
Grill fire
According to an entry on the North Bend Fire Dept. log, Friday, 8:57 p.m., 600 block Virginia Ave., Bar Wench, “reported fire on the grill, has been extinguished.”
Restraining order
According to an entry on the North Bend Police log for Friday, 6:04 p.m., 2900 block Sherman Ave., 25-year old Troy T. Irick, North Bend, arrested on charge of Violation of Restraining Order. He was transported to the Coos Co. Jail at Coquille.
Intoxicated
A 23-year old male was cited on a charge of Criminal Trespass I after he woke up a resident on the 900 block of E St., early Saturday morning, 3:55 a.m., thinking “he lives there.” According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log, Travis Murray was “intoxicated.”
Fight
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for Friday, 10:02 p.m., Marshfield High School, two police units were “out with a fight at location.”
Menacing
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for Friday, 6:41 p.m., during a “follow up,” 50-year old Wesley Windle was arrested on charges of Initiating a False Report, Improper Use of 9aa and Menacing. He was transported to the Coos Co. Jail at Coquille. The same individual was mentioned earlier on the police log, 2:02 p.m., 400 block E. 10th St., “unknown male subject advises that he wants some attention.” Windle was cited for Disorderly Conduct II and Misuse of 911.
Garbage can
They left the garbage, but took the garbage can. According to an entry on the Coos Co. Sheriff’s Office, Friday, 7:34 p.m., Harriett, a 44-year old female made the report.
Marijuana
According to an entry on the Coos Co. Sheriff’s log, Friday, 6:57 p.m., White Lane, “kids walking in woods found marijuana grow.” Information was turned over to SCINT.
Boat
According to an entry on the Coos Co. Sheriff’s log, Friday, 11:23 a.m., a 51-year old male reported he “cannot find his vehicle. Was in jail for 10 days, friends traded it to someone for a boat.” He was referred to Small Claims Court.
Juveniles
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for 2:56 a.m., 1100 block Newmark Ave., Empire Car Wash, “man at location asked her to call the police, 3 juveniles ran away from where he is, unknown what’s going on.”
DUII
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for 8:28 p.m., Cape Arago into Empire, “behind a vehicle that’s all over the road, just coming into CB from the Cape.” Sixty-eight year old David Smith was arrested on a charge of DUII and transported to the Coos Co. Jail at Coquille.
Window
According to an entry on the North Bend Police log for early Sunday morning, 2:16 a.m., 2200 block Oak St., “officer checked vehicle with the back window shattered and glass on the ground. Officer than advised of BB hole in another window.”
Stink bomb
According to an entry on the North Bend Police log, Saturday, 8:45 p.m., 1700 block Ash St., “reported someone left stink bomb on his porch.”
ATV
According to an entry on the Coos Co. Sheriff’s log for Saturday, 4:01 p.m., a 47-year old male suffered a back injury during an ATV accident on the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, one mile southeast of Rope Swing.
Elliott St. Forest
According to an entry on the Coos Co. Sheriff’s log for Saturday, 9:15 a.m., “received spot device notification on her cell phone requesting help, believes from her husband who is out hunting in the Elliott, first came in at 08:59, 3 others received message / please send help asap.” The latitude and longitude comes “back to the Roberts Creek Area.” Subjects found, everyone fine. Two elk and bear were removed.
Stranded
According to an entry on the Coos Co. Sheriff’s log for Saturday, 8:31 a.m., Shore Acres State Park, “juveniles on rocks yelling for help, tide coming in.” The Charleston Fire Dept. and U.S. Coast Guard were notified.
WX
Mostly cloudy along the Oregon Coast today with a chance of showers this morning. Highs in the mid 60s to mid 70s and southeast winds around 5 mph increasing to 10-20 mph from the southwest this afternoon. Mostly to partly cloudy tonight with lows in the lower to mid 50s and southwest winds 10-15 mph. Partly cloudy and then clearing on Tuesday with highs in the mid 60s to mid 70s.
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OREGON COAST SPORTS
Coos Bay Speedway
Hey Race Fans, here are the results from Saturday night’s Mud Drags. Next Week Saturday and Sunday Drag Races. Powder Puff Road and Trail: 1. 95 Judy Banks; 2. 88 Karen Bayya; 3. 84 Sheryl Simmons. Modified Powder Puff: 1. 92 Sherry Dawkins; 2. 99 Tiffany Kremers. 4 Cylinder: 1. 105 Ricky Crook; 2. 94 Sam Kelly. Modified: 1. 92 Clyde Dawkins; 2. 109 Mike George; 3. 81 Jeff Parker. Roads Trail: 1. 100 Ken Peerson; 2. 98 Tom Spencer; 3. 95 Judy Banks. Open Class: 1. 91 Richard Anderson; 2. 101 Jake Kohl. SPETEMBER 26 OPEN COMP $2500 PAY OUT LARGEST LATEMODEL PAYOUT IN THE STATE. See you at the races! Thank you.
Roseburg Invitational
North Bend placed second at the Roseburg Invitational volleyball tournament Saturday. Coach Les Willett says the Bulldogs won their pool by beating Cascade Christian 25-23, 26-16, South Medford 25-22, 25-22 and then split with Grants Pass 25-18, 20-25. In bracket play, North Bend downed Eagle Point 25-14, 25-12. “Our second match we played a very good Sprague team. They had been winners of Pool B and defeated Douglas 2-1 in the quarterfinals. They came out strong and with tough hitting and serving, beat us 25-16 in the first set. We regrouped and became much more aggressive the second set. We were down 13-10 after the first 7 rotations when Justine Head served 3 straight to bring us back to a tie. After trading side-outs, Alexandra Mateski served 6 straight points to put us ahead 21-15 and we finished with a 25-21 victory. In the deciding set we traded side-outs and then Camille Deming served 4 straight and Justine followed with 5 more to put us up 12-3. We traded a couple points and ended up with a 15-7 victory and the match. Sprague was surprised and we were excited. In the 3rd game we sided out well, giving up only 2 points on their serve. Our finals opponent had an easier time winning their semi-final match over South Eugene. They were ready to play as soon as we finished our match with Sprague. Roseburg is highly ranked in the 6A for a reason and they showed us. They controlled the match from the outset with good ball control and efficient hitting. We also did not have much left in the tank after the semis. We lost 25-10 and 25-12.” Alexandra Mateski had 36 kills, 22 digs, and 4 blocks; Haley Dunham had 34 kills, 14 digs, and 6 ace serves; Kristen Banta had 19 kills and 8 blocks; Zoe Ottenmiller had 9 kills and 7 blocks; Katie Banta had 81 assists, 6 kills, and 19 digs; Mallory Rose had 10 kills; Justine Head had 17 digs; Libero Ashley Horlacher had 58 digs; Camille Deming had 6 digs and 3 aces. Marshfield played “inconsistent all day long and never really got anything going,” according to coach Tammie Montiel. The Pirates split with South Eugene in pool play, 17-25, 26-24, but then lost to Crater 22-25, 23-25, and Sprague 15-25, 17-25. In the consolation bracket, Marshfield matched up with West Salem and lost 25-15, 22-25 and 12-15. Sophomore Kara Young led the Pirates with 18 kills and 12 digs, senior setter Nikki Gross had 48 assists, sophomore Kirby Neale had 15 kills and Katelyn Richmond 18 digs.
MHSxc
Siuslaw swept both the boys and girl’s team titles at the Road, Lake and Dune Run at Winchester Bay Saturday. Marshfield’s boys were second to the Vikings and the Pirate girls were incomplete, according to coach Doug Landrum. “Our top boys were Andrew Davidson, Dustin Reis, Markus Boesl, Conner Devereux and Tyler Nixon. Our girls that ran (in order for us) were Tori Scott, Jasmine Meline, Rise Campbell and Natasha Hill.” Pirates host a Midwestern League meet at Sunset Bay Tuesday, beginning at 4 p.m. Scheduled to compete are the Pirates, Springfield, Churchill and North Eugene.
NB vb
NB played Junction City last Thursday night and beat the Tigers 3-0, 25-18, 25-10, 25-8. Coach Les Willet says, “We passed and served very well and had 6 girls with 2-5 kills. No one had more than 5. (Most played only 2 out of the 3 games). Mallory Rose led with 5 kills. Camille Deming had 4 service aces. Kristen Banta had 3 stuff blocks. Four girls each had 6 digs, Haley Dunham, Justine Head, Alexandra Mateski, and Ashley Horlacher. I was pleased with the effort and the way we kept pressure to force a lot of errors by the opposition.” The JV team split to play 2 matches with one team losing to Junction City's JV2 team 2-1 and the other beating the Tigers’ JV1 team 2-1.
MHS fb (JV & Frosh)
Marshfield’s JV football team lost 38-14 at Marist in Eugene Thursday night. Coach Floyd Montiel says the Pirates were down 31-6 at half-time, but won the second half 8-7 against the Spartans’ first unit. Marshfield’s frosh team host Marist in Coos Bay Thursday and fell 35-20. Coach Tim Wall says the Pirates fumbled twice inside the Spartans’ ten-yard line, and gave up two big long runs for scores on the first play of the game for Marist and their first play of the second half.
NB JV fb
North Bend turned a 0-0 tie with about six-minutes remaining in the first half into a 22-0 lead going into half-time and went on to down visiting Newport, 28-0 in jayvee football Thursday at Vic Adams Field.
MHS fb
For the second year in a row, Marshfield put Marist starting quarterback Tevin Cheever out of the game. Last year in Eugene it was a season ending knee injury, last Friday night at Pete Susick Stadium in Coos Bay it was a hard hit laid on the 6-3 sliding senior by the Pirates’ Kyle Tedder. The hit on a scramble to the right for a first down knocked the Albany resident in the head and sent him to the sidelines. He was replaced by junior Logan Silver, but that didn’t slow down the 4A Spartan machine at all as Silver led Marist (2-0) to a 45-18 non-league win over Marshfield (1-1). Silver was 6-13 for 97-yards and one touchdown. His big play receiver was senior Jeff Bedbury who helped set up four short yardage touchdown runs by running back Sam Hardin. The Pirates running game was bottled up by the larger, more experienced Marist defensive line, but Tedder came up with a 78-yard pass to sprinter Ryan Scoville that the junior caught in stride behind the Spartan’s secondary that gave Marshfield a touchdown going into the half. Tedder ended up with 212-yards passing and two TDs. Senior Chris Krajcir pulled in a low throw in the fourth for the Pirates’ final score giving him two TDs in two games. Senior Joey Morgan had seven catches for 107 yards and set up two Marshfield scores.
Pirate fb (1-1)
9/18 – at Ashland (1-1). Grizzlies lost to Phoenix 22-21. QB Jake Scarmincah 9-16-141 2 TDs rushing; 9/26 – at Grants Pass (1-1). Cavemen lost at home to 5A Sherwood 35-18; 10/2 – at Jefferson (0-2). Democrats lost to two-time defending 5A champion West Albany, 22-19; 10/8 – Churchill (1-1). Lancers beat Summit, 28-6. Derek Gofrey 2 TD passes, Cody Kloehn threw for 133-yards; 10/16 – No. Eugene (1-0). Highlanders beat Crook Co., 29-13. NE got 20-carries, 172-yards, 1 TD from running back Mike Bibbee; 10/23 – at Willamette (0-2). Wolverines lost to Klamath Union, 21-14. QB Dyland Geyer 11-15, 162-yards and 2 TDs; 10/30 – at Springfield (1-1). Millers lost to Silverton, 32-28. Foxes rallied from 14 down and scored 18 unanswered 4th quarter points; 11/6 – Thurston (2-0). Colts beat So. Albany, 35-11. Michael Livingston 12-carries, 88-yards and 3 TDs.
North Bend fb
North Bend has had Newport’s number the last two prep football seasons, but the Cubs finally overcame that Bulldog mountain last Friday night at home and handed visiting North Bend (0-2) a 16-13 non-league loss at Gene Morrow Field. The Bulldogs turned the ball over three times to Newport (2-0). Junior Jake Lucero returned an interception 65-yards for a touchdown and also scored on an 11-yard run. The fullback had 71-yards on 13-carries. Coach Rick Taylor, “Close game, but we had a few crucial mistakes. It will be interesting to see how we can rebound. We put the ball on the ground a few too many times.”
Bulldog fb (0-2)
9/18 – at No. Eugene (1-0), Highlanders beat Crook Co., 29-13; 9/25 – at Phoenix (1-1), Pirates beat Ashland 22-21; 10/2 – Sweet Home (2-0), Huskies beat Molalla, 51-35; 10/8 at Douglas (2-0), Trojans beat Elmira, 47-32; 10/16 – Sutherlin (0-2), Bulldogs lost to Cascade Christian, 56-6; 10/23 at Siuslaw (0-1), Vikings lost to La Salle, 28-13; 10/30 – So. Umpqua (1-1), beat Myrtle Point, 21-20; 11/6 – Brookings-Harbor (0-0), vs. Bandon.
Prep sports
9/16 – XC – MHS host Midwestern meet at Sunset Bay, 4p; SCb – MHS at GP, 4p; VB – MHS at Roseburg, 5:45p; 9/16 – FB – Sunset MS at North Bend, 4p; 9/17 – FB - MHS JV host Ashland, 4p; MHS fr at Ashland, 4p; No. Eugene JV at No. Bend, 4:30p; VB – Willamette at No. Bend; SCb – North Bend at So. Umpqua; SCg – So. Umpqua at No. Bend; 9/18 – VB – MHSv at No. Medford Inv.; FB – MHSv at Ashland, 7p; NB at No. Eugene, 7p; 9/19 – VB – MHSjv at Gold Beach Tourney; MHSfr at Springfield Tourney, 10a; Sunset hosts Bandon, Driftwood, & Siuslaw at MHS, 9a; XC – MHS & No. Bend at Pre Run, 10a; FB – SCYF at Reedsport, North Bend, & Coquille, 9a & 11a; 9/21 – VB – No. Bend at MHS, 4:30p; 9/22 – SCb - Thurston at MHS, 6p; VB – Roseburg at MHS, 5:45p; No. Bend at Siuslaw; XC – No. Bend at Bullards Beach, 4p; SCb – Douglas at No. Bend; SCg – No. Bend at Douglas.
OSU fb
Oregon State kicker Justin Kahut converted a 33-yard field goal with seven seconds left to give the Beavers a 23-21 win over UNLV on Saturday night. Teammate Jacquizz Rodgers rushed for 166 yards and a touchdown on 26 carries and had 65 receiving yards on 10 receptions. His brother, James, finished with 109 total yards and a receiving touchdown for the Beavers (2-0). Backup quarterback Mike Clausen rallied UNLV (1-1) with two fourth-quarter touchdown passes which gave the Rebels a 21-20 lead with 4:16 left. Oregon State, though, answered with a 12-play, 87-yard drive that culminated with Kahut's game-winning kick. It was redemption for Kahut, who in the first half missed a 47-yarder off the left post and an extra point. The Beavers built a 20-7 lead on third-quarter touchdowns by the Rodgers brothers and a 1-yard pass from Sean Canfield to Brady Camp with 1:04 left in the second quarter, the only points of the first half. Canfield was 25-of-31 for 198 yards and two touchdowns. OSU hosts Cincinnati Saturday, Sept. 19th, 3:46 p.m. in Corvallis.
UO vb
Oregon State’s volleyball team improved to 10-2 on the season by sweeping the UNLV Invitational in Las Vegas Friday and Saturday. The Beavers beat UC Santa Barbara 3-1 and then UNLV 3-0. This Friday and Saturday, OSU plays at the Michigan ADIDAS Invitational.
UOfb
Oregon put suspended running back LeGarrette Blount and Boise State behind them by holding off Purdue 38-36 on Saturday night. Trailing 38-30, the Boilermakers' Keith Smith found Aaron Valentin with a 15-yard touchdown pass with 1:01 left. But Kyle Adams caught Joey Elliott's pass to tie it out of bounds as Oregon (1-1) eked out the victory. Purdue (1-1) had closed within one at 31-30 early in the fourth quarter on Ralph Bolden's 22-yard touchdown reception. Oregon's Kenjon Barner then ran 21 yards for a score with 6:42 left. Oregon quarterback Jeremiah Masoli completed 11 of 21 passes for 163 yards for Oregon. Elliott went 24 of 41 for 266 yards, a touchdown and two interceptions for Purdue. It was Duck coach Chip Kelly’s first win since taking over for Mike Bellotti who moved over to the school’s athletic director position. Oregon hosts Utah this Saturday at Autzen Stadium in Eugene.
Seattle
The Seattle Seahawks opened the 2009-10 National Football League season under new coach Jim Mora with a 28-0 home win at Qwest Field in Seattle.
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