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An Alaska man is lucky to be alive following an encounter with a brown bear early Sunday morning.
According to television station KTUU, the man was able to climb a tree and call 911 after being attacked while walking on a trail. The man was treated and released from a hospital following the incident, according to the report.
Read the KTUU story HERE.


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By Brendan Cole
This is a crucial match for both of these teams after disappointing results last week.
Connacht come into this game on the back of a spirit-sapping mauling from Ulster at Ravenhill, and Munster will be smarting after a flat performance led to them being beaten at home by the Glasgow Warriors.
With just three rounds left in the regular season, this match is also a potential turning point in the Rabo Pro12 for both teams.
For Munster, victory would mean they remain clear of the battle to stay in the play-off places currently being fought between the Glasgow Warriors and Ospreys, giving them much-needed breathing space with a huge European assignment coming up.
Connacht's motivations are different but no less powerful. A win here would keep them in touch with the top half of the table and keep alive hopes of a top six finish. A finish in the top six would be an important staging point in the ongoing quest to put the province up alongside the other three provinces in terms of prestige.
On the team selection front, Paul O'Connell's return to the second row is the most significant change of the nine made from the Munster team beaten by Glasgow. The second-row's ability to single-handedly shift the momentum of a forward battle is still unmatched in Irish rugby and should lead to Munster attacking this contest with energy.
But Munster will not have things all their own way, and look a ball-carrier light despite the presence of CJ Stander, Paddy Butler and Dave Kilcoyne. The power and athleticism of Conor Murray, covering both scrum-half and out-half on the bench, will also be missed.
The backline is more of a cobbled together outfit than last week's, with Johne Murphy slotting in to play at outside centre alongside James Downey.
It might not be the selection Rob Penney would make for a top-level European contest, but in an encounter like this one, Murphy's intelligence and ability to improvise could work well for the travelling team.
Andrew Conway's selection on the wing is also of interest. The former Leinster man hit a superb patch of form around this time last season and Munster will hope the same happens this time.
Ian Keatley is also back in the starting line-up and with JJ Hanrahan's injury ending all talk of a battle for the ten jersey, he can play with a little more freedom outside of Duncan Williams.
Connacht also have class in the team and field the form player of the moment, Robbie Henshaw, at outside centre.
Henshaw has shown flashes of brilliance in recent weeks and has another chance to make the case that he could be the man to take over in the position at international level. The irony that the better Henshaw plays the more likely he is to be instructed to move to another province is a slightly uncomfortable undercurrent.
Connacht also have quality at half-back, where Kieran Marmion will be very keen to show that he should be a more significant part of the conversation about the pecking order at Test level. Outside him, Miah Nikora brings an ability to create and release players that could come to the fore if Connacht can put Munster on their heels in those exchanges at the coalface.
It is finely balanced, and though Munster are favourites they are fighting on two fronts and have a massive Heineken Cup match in a week. They may just be vulnerable to an upset against a Connacht side that does not have another match until early May.
Prediction: Connacht 15-14 Munster
Munster: Denis Hurley; Gerhard van den Heever, Johne Murphy, James Downey, Andrew Conway; Ian Keatley, Duncan Williams; Dave Kilcoyne, Damien Varley, John Ryan; Donncha O'Callaghan, Paul O'Connell; CJ Stander, Sean Dougall, Paddy Butler.
Replacements: Quentin MacDonald, Alan Cotter, BJ Botha, Billy Holland, Tommy O'Donnell, Gerry Hurley, Conor Murray, Ronan O'Mahony.
Connacht: Darragh Leader; Danie Poolman, Robbie Henshaw, Eoin Griffin, Matt Healy, Miah Nikora, Kieran Marmion, Ronan Loughney, Jason Harris-Wright, Rodney Ah You, Mick Kearney, Andrew Browne, John Muldoon (cpt), Willie Faloon, Eoin McKeon.
Replacements: Jack Dinneen, Denis Buckley, Finlay Bealham, Aly Muldowney, Conor Gilsenan, Frank Murphy, Dan Parks, Dave McSharry.

subset: commoncrawl


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After going down 10-0 early in its season finale against Destrehan, East St. John knew that it needed to get points on the board immediately or risk being blown out by the visiting Wildcats. With a perfect district record on the line and a playoff atmosphere in the air, East St. John finally got what it was looking for in the second quarter.
East St. John quarterback Xavier Lewis collected the snap and looked right then redirected his line of vision toward the left side of the end zone, where he found his receiver Kyle Patterson. Lewis lofted the ball through what appears to be tiny window to Patterson, who despite taking the spinning hit from Destrehan free safety Brandon Scott, came down with the touchdown to make the score 10-7.
It would be one of the few bright spots for East St. John that night, as Destrehan would go on to win 38-14 and claim a share of the district title.
READ THE COMPLETE DESTREHAN vs. EAST ST. JOHN RECAP
About the 2013 Top 100 Prep Football Plays: Excited about football season? We are too. We've combed through all of our footage from last year's season to find the most exciting moments from a banner year in Louisiana prep football. We'll be counting down the list throughout the summer to get you pumped up for kickoff in September.
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OREGON CITY - A Welches caregiver who helped steal more than $150,000 from an elderly Lake Oswego man with Parkinson's disease was sentenced today in Clackamas County Circuit Court to two years in prison.
According to prosecutors, Shawn Christopher Mann, 46, profited from a scheme to deplete the savings of Bernard Tabor Wilson, a retired electrical engineer.
Mann and his wife, Patricia Faye Mann, 52, worked as live-in caregivers for Wilson. In 2004, they sold the house where Wilson lived for 37 years and moved him to a home they bought for themselves in Welches.
"The case was really about how the caretaker and her husband isolated (Wilson) from his family by speaking ill of his sons and daughter, making him believe that they were after his money," said deputy district attorney Bryan Brock.
Wilson died last year, after his children won custody of him in court and removed him from the Manns' house. He was 87 years old. Patricia Faye Mann still faces aggravated theft and criminal mistreatment charges.


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Dear editor,
It's All Our Fault
Yes it is all our fault. We voted him into office. Well not me. I did not vote for him. He is doing exactly what he said he would do; reduce spending, balance the budget and try to keep big oil and gas from paying taxes.
Who did the WTO endorse in the last election or not endorse? Ask staff at the WTO who they voted for. Stroll around town and ask people who they voted for.
Ask school board members who they voted for. Ask teachers and parents of students who they voted for. Somebody had to vote for the guy or he wouldn't be in office.
Bob Shodi


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Laura Loveless and her daughter-in-law, Jan, shared a particular ability -- one that helped them in their respective turns as hostesses at the legendary Krebs restaurant in Skaneateles:
"Both had an unbelievable capacity to remember people and their names," said Kim Loveless Seabury, Jan's daughter and Laura's grand-daughter. "Even when people would come back after many years, they'd remember their names, their kids' names and even their favorite drinks."
Now we're asking people to share their memories of The Krebs, and leave them in the comments below. There's 111 years of history to be revisited.
The Krebs reopens to the public today after a $4 million to $5 million renovation by new owners Kim and Adam Weitsman. The Weitsmans bought the landmark at 53 W. Genesee St. from the Loveless family in 2010, after Jan Loveless died.
The Krebs had been founded in 1899 by Fred and Cora Krebs, though the original building dates to the 1830s. The Krebs enjoyed long success as a fine dining destination along Route 20, hosting illustrious visitors like Franklin D. Roosevelt (when he was governor), members of the Barrymore acting family and President Clinton.
"It was a magical place," said Kim Loveless Seabury, who now lives in Albany. Her father, Larry, still lives in Skaneateles, while a sister, Lori Gray, is in Florida and their brother Rick is in Cortland.
"I knew every nook and cranny -- it was a playground for us," Seabury said. "We would have dinner parties at night in the formal dining room -- and the neighborhood kids would come over.
"Then, of course we worked," Seabury said. "We always said our parents didn't have kids -- they had slave labor."
Among other things, they were taught how to treat famous guests: "You pay your due respect, and then you leave them alone."
The Krebs has always been considered a family-owned place -- in the hands of the same family. Seabury shared this history of how the family came to be:
The founders, Fred and Cora Krebs, had no children of their own. But they eventually adopted Fred Perkins -- a "neighbor kid" according to Seabury. They put him through school. He married Eloise Benedict, and they ran the restaurant for many years. But they, too, had no children of their own, until they took in Laura Loveless and her son, Larry.
"Fred Perkins put my dad through school, just as Fred and Cora had done for him," Seabury said.
Laura Loveless spent 50 years as the hostess. Jan followed with a long tenure of her own, working until the day she died, July 8, 2010. The Weitsmans have named the bar area of the new Krebs "The Loveless Lounge" in the family's honor.
Until it closed in 2010, The Krebs was well known for its elaborate seven-course meals, served family-style with dishes like Lobster Newberg and Prime Rib. It also had a cozy upstairs bar. It was seasonal -- May to September -- while the new version will be open year-round, for dinner Thursday to Saturday and Sunday brunch.
"I think for many people, they associate The Krebs with special occasions -- Mother's Day, or graduations," Seabury said. "I think it always had that association with family events. It was a comfortable place."
Seabury attended one of the Weitsmans' "soft opening" nights last week, with her father, and said they were pleased with the renovations, which have transformed the place, except for the front porch.
"It'sa different place -- its going to be a different place," she said. "But I did retire to the porch after dinner, and we all agreed -- the front porch is still the front porch."
Share your memories of The Krebs -- the old Krebs -- below.
Where: The Krebs, 53 W. Genesee St. (Route 20), Skaneateles.Contact: 315.685.1800 or firstname.lastname@example.com. (Reservations are recommended, especially soon after the grand opening).
Hours: 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Thursday to Saturday; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday (brunch). Open year-round.
Open to the public: Aug. 15
Cost: Entrees range from $22 to $38; hot and cold appetizers from $15 to $24. With drinks, tips and taxes, you can easily get to $100 person. There will also be a small-plate bar/lounge menu.


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© — Telegram file photo
St. John's International Airport
Negotiations between the St. John's Airport Authority and striking workers have broken off again.
Both sides had been bargaining in Ottawa and St. John's over the past month, after federal Labour Minister Lisa Raitt brought both sides back to the table. But a press release from the airport authority this morning says "exploratory talks" have broken off, with no settlement reached. The nine-month strike will continue.
"The parties agreed that proposals exchanged would not be binding on either party unless there was an agreement on all issues. This was not achieved," says the release.
About 85 members of the Union of Canadian Transportation Employees Local 90916 — members of the Public Service Alliance of Canada who handle runway clearing; building and equipment upkeep; fire, security and emergency services; and administrative and billing services - have been on strike since Sept. 11.
The union has been without a pay raise since 2008 and without a collective bargaining agreement since 2009.
It has asked for a new four-year contract with a 34 per cent increase in the first year, followed by 5.75 per cent raises in each of the following three years, amounting to a 58 per cent increase over four years. The airport authority has offered 34 per cent over seven years.
email@example.com, Twitter: @TelegramDaniel


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Gull Meadow Farms
8544 Gull Road, Richland
This family-owned farm, begun in 1949, offers a U-Pick apple orchard and pumpkin patch, as well as an apple barn and store. Activities include wagon rides, a corn maze and Pumpkin Lane, which is full of activities for little ones.
Dates: Open Saturdays 10 a.m to 6 p.m., Sundays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Kalamazoo Nature Center
7000 N. Westnedge Ave., Kalamazoo
The Nature Center offers several not-so-scary programs for Halloween.
Halloween Pumpkin Party
Carve pumpkins to light up the night at the Creatures of the Night event. Tools and pumpkins provided. Each pumpkin will be displayed and will then be available to take home on Sunday, Oct. 30. Registration and payment required by Thursday, Oct. 20. Call 269-381-1574 ext. 0 for more information.
Date: Oct. 26, 4 to 6 p.m.
Fee: $2 per child
Creatures of the Night: Whooo DunIt?
Nocturnal creatures star in this tour-guided mystery. A spider, a bat and other creatures share their secrets with nighttime explorers. At the end of the walk, participants can enjoy crafts, hot cider and a campfire. Costumes welcome. Tours leave every 15 minutes and are geared for children 12 and under. Last tour begins at 6:30 pm.
Dates: Friday, Oct. 28, Saturday, Oct. 29, 4 to 7 p.m.
Fee: $5 per child, $1 per adult for members; $7 per child, $2 per adult for non-members.
Nottawa Fruit Farm
24976 M 86, Centreville
For 23 years, Nottawa Fruit Farm has offered the chance to go pumpkin picking, crawl through straw tunnels or hop on a hayride during its Fall Family Fun. The store offers fresh-baked fruit pies, bread, homemade fudge, honey, jams and more.
Dates: Open weekends in October. Weekday hayride packages available Wednesdays and Fridays in October.
VerHages Fruit Farm and Cider Mill
8619 West ML Ave., Kalamazoo
Fresh-pressed cider, doughnuts and U-pick apples are all offered at this farm, which has been owned by the same family since 1960. Activities include hayrides, pony rides, an apple train and pumpkin jumpin' for little ones. Daredevils in the family can take a ride on the longest zip line in West Michigan. On Oct. 29, the farm offers Trunk or Treat for rural families.
Dates: Attractions are open weekends through October.
Click through the link for more articles from Your Home, Your Life magazine. Follow Booth Features on Twitter: @BoothFeatures.


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This deal has ended.
For a limited time, select Carter's kids' apparel is up to 40% off at Kohls.com. Plus, take an extra 20% off with code FEBSHOP20. Check out the girls' Polka Dot Coat (pictured), which drops from $40 to $24 to $19.20 with code, and the toddler girls' Patterned Hooded Raincoat, which falls from $42 to $29.40 to $23.52 with code. Also take a look at the baby girls' Dotted Bubble-Hem Coat, originally $34, then $23.80, and now $19.04 with code. Shipping starts at $5.95 or is free over $50 with code USHOP50. Sales tax is charged in most states.No longer available


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Posted by Editoress on 07/25/04
Tour de Whiterock: Stage 2 CriteriumCourtesy Organization4 Time Olympian Strikes Gold In Tour De White Rock Save On Foods CriteriumThe first Canadian cyclist to qualify for 4 Olympic teams, Allison Sydor achieved another first in her Hall of Fame career by winning the Tour de White Rock Save on Foods criterium. It was her first victory in one of her favorite races. A second in the road race in 1987 was her best finish until she won the women's criterium on Saturday. A daring move up the final hill of the 30 kilometer race put her ahead for the first time in the hour long race in 30 degree heat in downtown White Rock. She held on for a narrow win over 43 year old Sara Neil, making her farewell tour after 20 years of racing. Vancouver's Marni Prasky finished in third place.Victoria's Errin Willock, whose dad Martin raced for Canada in the 84 Olympics, was out front for most of the race. She took off on a one woman breakaway the 2nd lap and opened her lead on the pack of 21 riders to nearly half a minute midway through the race. They worked hard to reel her in and finally caught up with 4 kilometers to go. Her Rona teammate Helen Kelly of Australia launched a counter attack and appeared to have the victory wrapped up until Sydor decided to gamble."Helen was disappearing around the corner when we started the last lap and I didn't think I had any chance of catching her," explained Sydor. "I've been racing mountain bikes and used this week to try to work on my road fitness. I'm not in the shape these girls are in but I took a deep breath and said why not? I kept the pace pretty high going up that final hill and passed her. This has been a perfect week for me, a great way to get acclimatized for Athens, racing in a BC heatwave against some pretty good riders. I've been chasing them all week. This was the first day I felt strong. We'll see what happens in the road race. I love this race (White Rock) it's tough, with lots of hills. I don't know what'll happen on Sunday but it'll be fun."Next week she leaves for her home in France and 2 weeks of racing in Europe to prepare for the Mountain Bike competition in the Olympics.The Tyler Farrar victory tour continued in the men's criterium in White Rock. The Wenatchee, Washington 20 year old added the Save on Foods Criterium jersey to his winnings from the Tour de Delta where he won the road race and the Omnium for the best combined results. The Superboy of BC Superweek has been so powerful that he revealed he was disappointed with a 2nd place finish in Gastown. "I'm a year older than Lance (Armstrong) was when he won Gastown (in 1991) so I was hoping I could do it this year but I couldn't. This has been a fantastic week. I love it up here. It feels like home. My family gets to come up here and watch and that had me super motivated. These are the best run races we see all year. They take care of the racers better than anybody. This is my second year up here and I'll be coming back as long as I can."Farrar ruined a Symmetrics sweep in the Tour de White Rock. They had 3 riders in a 6 man break in the final 2 laps but couldn't catch Farrar. They had to be satisfied with 2 men on the victory podium with Andrew Pinfold taking 2nd and Cam Evans, who won the Muffler Hill Climb on Friday, finishing 3rd.BC Superweek wraps up on Sunday with the Tour de White Rock Peace Arch Road Race beginning at 8 a-m near the pier on Marine Drive.Women1. Alison Sydor (CAN) Rocky Mountain - Business Objects2. Sara Neil (CAN) Trek VW / Broadway Station Dental3. Marni Prazsky (CAN) Symmetrics4. Maria Lee (CAN) BC Team5. Helen Kelly (AUS) Rona Cycling Team6. Barbara Zimich (CAN) Team Coastal7. Alena Radomsky (CAN) Oak Bay Bicycles8. Suz Weldon (USA) Wines of Washington9. Trish Sinclair (CAN) Gears Racing10. Erinne Willock (CAN) Rona Cycling Team11. Jessica DeMars (CAN) Bianchi - The Bike Shop12. Christina Briante (CAN) Petra Orbea13. Catharine Pendrel (CAN) Oak Bay Bicycles14. Kathy White (CAN) Team Alberta15. Emily Sandwith (CAN) Team Kappadnf. Suzanne Macht (CAN) Team Kappadnf. Lisa Sweeney (CAN) Team Kappadnf. Moriah MacGregor (CAN) BC Teamdnf. Lisa Tasa (CAN) Chapman Land Surveying Racingdnf. Melissa Kerr (CAN)dnf. Angella Goran (CAN) Oak Bay BicyclesPro 1/2 Men1. Tyler Farrar (CAN) Health Net2. Andrew Pinfold (CAN) Symmetrics3. Cameron Evans (CAN) Symmetrics4. Caleb Manion (AUS) Jelly Belly5. Eric Wohlberg (CAN) Sierra Nevada Cycling6. Will Routley (CAN) Symmetrics7. Max Plaxton (CAN) Rocky Mountain - Business Objects8. Matt Dubberley (USA) Sierra Nevada Cycling9. Luca Segato (CAN) Trek VW / Broadway Station Dental10. Peter Morse (CAN) Wentings Cycle11. Richard Bowker (NZL) ITAL Pasta/Belmire Transport C.C.12. Ben Jacques-Maynes (USA) Sierra Nevada Cycling13. Darren Volger (CAN) Wentings Cycle14. Glen Mitchel (NZL) Sierra Nevada Cycling15. Peter Sanowar (CAN) ITAL Pasta/Belmire Transport C.C.16. Svein Tuft (CAN) Symmetrics17. Zach Bell (CAN) Team Alberta18. Jesse James Collins (CAN) Bicisport Calgary19. Brent McParland (NZL)20. Brad Issel (CAN) Symmetrics21. Jeff Sherstobitoff (CAN) Kelowna Cycle22. Christian Meier (CAN) Espoir de Laval23. Jason Klikna (USA) Sierra Nevada Cycling24. Nick Jendzjowsky (CAN) Pedalhead Roadworks / Sleemans25. Philippe Abbott (CAN) Team Alberta26. Chris Worsfold (CAN) Bayside Cycling Club27. Derek McMaster (CAN) Team Coastal28. Antoine Varghese (CAN) ITAL Pasta/Belmire Transport C.C.29. Daniel MacDonald (CAN) Opus Canada / Mavic / OGC30. Nicholas Trusty (USA) Viejas31. Craig Deveer (CAN) gearsracing.com32. Daniel Sessford (CAN) dEVo / Powerbar33. Ian Lockley (GBR) Escape Velocity34. Kirk O'Bee (USA) Navigators Insurance Cycling Team35. Scott Slater (CAN) Solo - Adobe36. Shaun Crump (CAN) Trek VW / Broadway Station Dental37. Pablo Araya (CRC) Solo - Adobe38. Jason MacLaren (CAN) ITAL Pasta/Belmire Transport C.C.39. Jeffrey Hansen (CAN) Jet Fuel Coffee40. Joe Giuliano (CAN) ITAL Pasta/Belmire Transport C.C.41. Murray Carter (CAN) Team Manitoba42. Chris Barth (CAN) Bayside Cycling Club43. Russell Hamby (USA) Sierra Nevada Cycling44. Daniel Maggiacomo (CAN) ITAL Pasta/Belmire Transport C.C.45. Eric Harvey (CAN) Bayside Cycling Club46. Scott Goguen (CAN) Symmetrics47. Daniel Goncalves (CAN) Trek VW / Broadway Station Dental48. Maurice Worsfold (CAN) Bayside Cycling Club49. Greg Roth (CAN) ITAL Pasta/Belmire Transport C.C.dnf. Troy White (USA) Sierra Nevada Cyclingdnf. Ben Brooks (AUS) Jelly Bellydnf. Marsh Cooper (CAN) Symmetricsdnf. Ryan McNamara (CAN) Team Coastaldnf. Damien Waugh (CAN) Team Coastaldnf. Brett Boniface (CAN) Team Coastaldnf. Paul Blanchette (CAN) Solo - Adobednf. Basse Clement (CAN) Solo - Adobednf. Brad Slater (CAN) Solo - Adobednf. Scott Brown (AUS) Wentings Cyclednf. Matthew Collins (AUS) Wentings Cyclednf. Eric Kameka (CAN) Wentings Cyclednf. Phil Cortes (CAN) ITAL Pasta/Belmire Transport C.C.dnf. Simon Small (CAN) ITAL Pasta/Belmire Transport C.C.dnf. Benjamin Scherrer (USA) NELLA / Madison Bikesdnf. Per Strom (CAN) Team Albertadnf. Don Oakly (NZL) Full Sail Racingdnf. Teunis Schoneveld (NZL) Full Sail Racingdnf. Eric Holland (CAN) Bow Cyclednf. Hendrik Wouters (CAN)dnf. Chris Wouters (CAN)dnf. Ezra Nichols (CAN)dnf. Andrew Greydanus (CAN) Teen Speeddnf. Don Larsen (CAN)dnf. Carter Hovey (CAN) Brodie Bicyclesdnf. Brad Fairall (CAN) Rocky Mountain - Business Objectsdnf. Jimmy Oneschuk (CAN) BikeDoctorSK / oneycling.cadnf. John-Christopher Reid (CAN) Oak Bay Bikesdnf. Stephen Schnare (CAN) Schwalbe / Genisoy Cyclingdns. Marty Nothstein (USA) Navigators Insurance Cycling Teamdns. Dylan Sebel (CAN) Wentings Cycledns. Dan Schmit (CAN) Team Coastaldns. Larry Zimich (CAN) Team Coastaldns. Mike Koski (CAN) Trek VW / Broadway Station Dentaldns. Chris White (CAN) Trek VW / Broadway Station Dentaldns. Shane Savage (CAN) Solo - Adobedns. Wayne Schaub (CAN) Solo - Adobedns. Jordan Guenette (CAN) Solo - Adobedns. Andrew Kyle (CAN) Wentings Cycledns. Bjorn Ossenbrink (GER) Wentings Cycledns. Jason Fluckiger (CAN) Bayside Cycling Clubdns. Sean Howie (CAN) Bayside Cycling Clubdns. Michael Hunter (CAN) Brodie Bicyclesdns. Keith Stark (CAN) Brodie Bicyclesdns. Trevor Mays (USA) NELLA / Madison Bikesdns. Robert Veroba (CAN) Bicisport Calgarydns. Cameron McKnight (CAN) Edmonton Road & Track Club / Red Bikedns. Dave Simard (CAN) Solitondns. Dustin Molicki (CAN) Viejasdns. Simon Craig (CAN) Spoke N Motion Kamloops BCdns. Harley Desprey (CAN) Velocitydns. Chris Gruber (CAN)dns. Chris Conklin (CAN)dns. Bruno Nella (CAN)dns. Carlos Salazar (CRC) Solo - Adobedns. Don Buscombe (CAN) Brodie Bicyclesdns. Paul Berry (CAN) spoke n motiondns. Paul Tettamanti (CAN)dns. Warren Atkey (USA) Wines of Washington / King 5 TVCat 3-41. Duncan Steele (CAN) dEVo / Powerbar2. Danny Reilly (CAN) Giant / Brown Bros. Ford3. Paul Beard (CAN) Atomic Racing Club4. Dana Williams (CAN)5. Brian Geerts (CAN) Phoenix Velo6. Chris Squire (CAN) Team Coastal7. Glenn Barr (CAN) Team Coastal8. Kevin Morrison (CAN) Team Coastal9. Brian Griffin (CAN)10. Doug Litke (CAN) Bayside Cycling Club11. Bryan Kelly (CAN) Steed Cycles12. Jeff Ain (CAN) dEVo / Powerbar13. Jim Kwasnicki (CAN) Team Coastal14. Glenn Hendricks (CAN) Bayside Cycling Clubdnf. Brian Wong (CAN) Team Coastaldnf. Stephen Fung (CAN) Team Coastaldnf. Steve Engh (CAN) Trek VW / Broadway Station Dentaldnf. Martin Willock (CAN) Victoria Wheelers / Oak Bay Bikesdnf. Ryan MacDonald (CAN) Escape Velocitydnf. Eric Lynch (USA) Wines of Washingtondnf. Erich Zwick (CAN)dnf. Vinko Poldrugovac (CAN) Dr Walkers Chiropractordnf. Alex Northey (CAN) Team Coastaldnf. Bruce Voelker (CAN) Team Coastaldnf. Alexander Pope (CAN) Schwalbe Cycling Clubdnf. Eric Van Veen (CAN) Team Coastaldnf. Bob Chew (CAN)dnf. Craig Premack (CAN) PartOne Internationaldnf. Nick Berry (GBR)dnf. Andrew Storms (CAN)