Oregon Coast News - September 11, 2009
Daily news and sports coverage for the Oregon coast plus a variety of guides and directories useful to Oregon residents and visitors.
Industrial Fire Restrictions increase
Swaying with the weather, the Coos Forest Protective Association has increased the fire prevention measures in Southwest Oregon on industrial operations. Industrial Fire Precaution Level II (two) takes effect Friday, September 11th on all lands protected by CFPA within regulated use zones CS-2, CS-5, SK-1 and SK-2. Industrial operators should check their operating permit to determine the zone that they are working in. IFPL II, or “partial hootowl”, prohibits blasting, welding and cable yarding from 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The use of power saws is also prohibited between these hours, except at loading sites. A firewatch of three hours is also required. To stay current on wildland restrictions for the public and industry, call CFPA’s closure information line at (541) 267-1789 or visit its web site at www.coosfpa.net. For burn permits and other business, contact the CFPA at (541) 267-3161.
Boat accident
The two individuals involved in a pleasure craft fire at the Charleston Marina Tuesday afternoon have been identified as a couple from Shasta CA. According to a news release from the Coos Co. Sheriff’s Office on Thursday, the 28-foot flying bridge fiberform boat was just fueled when the explosion occurred. Sixty-seven year old Jeffrey Clague and his 63-year old wife Carolann Clague were the only two individuals on board the cabin cruiser. Both went into the water and were aided by Port of Coos Bay employees Mickey Pulse and Richard Rogers. The two also pulled the burning boat away from the marina protecting others and the surrounding docks as well. The U.S. Coast Guard responded with a motor lifeboat from Station Coos Bay, and a helicopter from Air Station North Bend. The boat was pulled over the eastside of the channel where it burned into the water. It is not believed to be a hazard to navigation.
Attempted suicide
A 22-year old North Bend male, incarcerated at the Coos Co. Jail in Coquille on several felonies, including Kidnap I and Assault II with a Firearm, allegedly attempted to commit suicide in a jail cell Thursday morning, at 9:30 a.m. Bryan Keith Morgan is a suspect in a case involving the shooting, assault, robbery and kidnapping of a 34-year old Coos Bay male on August 25th, on Seven Devils Road outside of Charleston. He and a female were arrested by narcotics officers during a traffic stop in North Bend. He was transported to the Coquille Valley Hospital and treated for non-life threatening injuries and then returned to the county jail. His bail was set at $625,000.
Ocean study
A new study in California finds that more than 90% of visits to the Southern California Coast are for “non-consumptive” activities such as swimming, surfing, wildlife viewing or just walking on the beach. Proponents of Marine Reserves, or “underwater state parks,” are using the study to finalize their proposals for marine protected areas from Santa Barbara to the Mexico Border. The study’s co-author Dr. Linwood Pendleton says the activities bring in more money to coastal economies than fishing. Similar Marine Reserve efforts are underway off of Oregon’s Coast. The Legislature this year approved two pilot sites, one off of Port Orford and one off of Depoe Bay. However, Oregon’s Governor Ted Kulongoski would like more and has the Oregon International Port of Coos Bay facilitating a community committee looking into a possible designation off of Cape Arago. However, Southern California is blessed with a hot climate and warmer ocean waters that make a trip to the beach more attractive for the state’s residents. The Oregon Coast is just the opposite with a cooler climate and ocean water temperatures in the upper 40s. It’s not as attractive to swimmers, surfers or sunbathers and the fishing industry has a greater contribution to the coast’s economy.
Wave Energy
The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife will host a conference on Wave Energy in September in Salem. The conference will bring together some of the country’s most prominent figures in the science, management and conservation of Oregon’s fish. A New Jersey company is already pursuing a permit to set up wave energy facilities off the South Oregon Coast at Coos Bay, and others are waiting in the wings. Oregon State University is studying wave energy at its Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport and plans to expand that research. Gov. Ted Kulongoski wants to promote wave energy in an environmentally responsible manner and has directed state agencies to amend Oregon’s Territorial Sea Plan, which governs activities in the ocean within three miles of the coast. ODFW marine biologist Cristen Don is one of more than 40 speakers who are scheduled to present the latest findings in fish-related research at the conference Sept. 11-13 at the Oregon 4-H Conference and Education Center eight miles west of Salem. Advance registration is required at a cost of $15 for individuals, $20 for families, and $5 for students. Registration forms are available on the ODFW Web site at www.dfw.state.or.us/STEP.
Dogs
Technicians at Oregon State University in Corvallis have confirmed that toxins released by blue-green algae in Northern Douglas County’s Elk Creek were the cause of death for one of four dogs poisoned recently. “Blue-green algae, or Cyanobacteria, produce toxins that can result in illness and death,” said OSU’s Jerry Heidel, director of the state’s only accredited veterinary diagnostic lab. “A ‘bloom’ or rapid increase in the growth of these algae results in a large number of these organisms in the water. Algae ingested with this water are rapidly broken down in the stomach and potent toxins are released, which can be fatal.” The naturally occurring toxins are also harmful to humans. The blooms occur in standing, or slow-moving water, during warm temperatures. The dogs died near Elkton. The area has been posted by state health officials.
LNG
Citizen groups opposed to a proposed liquefied natural gas import terminal on the Columbia River east of Astoria have submitted signatures to the Clatsop County Clerk for a recall election against two County Commissioners. The two groups have targeted Commission Chair Jeff Hazen and Commission Ann Samuelson for their decision to approve land use applications for the $700 million Bradwood Landing LNG. Another recall drive was recently launched against a third commissioner. Clatsop County has five commissioners. Along with Bradwood Landing, Oregon LNG has proposed a similar terminal west of Astoria at Warrenton, and the Jordan Cove Energy Project would like to build a terminal on Coos Bay’s North Spit.
Oregon LNG
Oregon LNG, one of three proposed liquefied natural gas import terminals proposed in Oregon, has filed a civil lawsuit against the Port of Astoria claiming damages from a breach of contract regarding the lease of state lands near Warrenton on the North Oregon Coast. The development company for Oregon LNG is a subsidiary of the New York holding company Leucadia National Crop. Oregon LNG renewed its sublease with the Port for a 30-year term in April. However, the Port did not renew its lease with the Oregon Division of State Lands and instead extended that lease for another two-years keeping the 30-year option in place. A question of ownership of the 96-acres on the Skipanon Peninsula has to be solved, and the Oregon Attorney General’s office is reportedly conducting a criminal investigation into business deals made by the Port under a former director. Port officials believe the outcomes could affect their position on the LNG lease.
Notices of default in Coos County declined by 15 percent in August
The number of homes headed to foreclosure is beginning to decline around the state of Oregon. For the 15 Oregon counties in which Gorilla Capital tracks foreclosure rates, 1,362 notices of default were filed in August 2009 - a decrease of more than 9 percent over July 2009, when 1,484 notices of default were filed. A notice of default is the official beginning of the foreclosure process. According to a news release, in Coos County, the number of notices of default for August 2009 decreased 15 percent, from 41 to 35, when compared to July 2009; the notices of default for August 2009 increased 133 percent from 15 to 35, when compared to August 2008.
DEQ penalty
The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality has issued an $18,162 penalty to a Hillsboro Construction Company for alleged Stormwater Permit Violations at Morning Wood Subdivision at Rockaway Beach in Tillamook County. The penalty was issued to S. Kem Design & Construction, Inc. for failing to comply with conditions of the stormwater discharge permit for construction activities at the Morning Wood subdivision construction site.
Sallinger to keynote ODFW salmon, trout conference
Bob Sallinger, conservation director for the Audubon Society of Portland, will head the list of speakers scheduled to speak at the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife’s STEP Conference Sept. 12 in Salem. More than 40 speakers from a wide range of scientific, conservation and community groups are scheduled to share their insights on topics ranging from global warming and wave energy to sea lion predation, habitat restoration and working with volunteers. The conference is sponsored by ODFW’s Salmon and Trout Enhancement Program. Sallinger, one of Oregon ’s best known conservationists, will give an overview of Metro’s new initiative to create the world’s best system of parks, trails and natural areas and talk about its implications for biodiversity.
Salmon Celebration
Preparations are underway for the Sixth annual Mill-Luck Salmon Celebration, which will take place on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 12-13, at The Mill Casino * Hotel & RV Park on the shores of Coos Bay. Featuring canoe races, a traditional salmon bake dinner, cultural exhibits and demonstrations, a Native American marketplace, children's activities and two evening concerts with Jan Michael Looking Wolf, this free weekend event is an entertaining educational experience that the whole family will enjoy. Linked to the traditional observance marking the return of the salmon, The Mill-Luck Salmon Celebration began as a means of sharing the heritage, culture and traditions of the Coquille Indian Tribe and other Pacific Northwest Tribes with residents and visitors to Oregon's Bay Area. Now in it's sixth year, the event attracts Native American artisans and musicians from throughout the Western United States and Canada. Known for it's traditional salmon bake dinner where fresh salmon is prepared in the time-honored Coquille open-pit manner, the Mill-Luck Salmon Celebration offers visitors the opportunity to experience Native American culture, art, food and music. The celebration runs from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday. The event features daily performances by Native American storytellers, drummers, flutists and dancers; a marketplace offering traditional wares and foods; a bay-front canoe exhibit and races; traditional games and activities for children, plus a variety of cultural demonstrations and educational exhibits.
Canoe races take center stage at sixth annual Mill-Luck Salmon Celebration
Native American canoe teams from tribes throughout the Northwest will challenge each other and the Coos Bay currents on Saturday, Sept. 12 at the sixth annual Mill-Luck Salmon Celebration held at The Mill Casino *Hotel & RV Park in North Bend. Now in their fifth year, the canoe races have become a featured event at the Salmon Celebration as skilled teams maneuver their canoes, patterned on traditional designs, through waters that have been home to this mode of transportation for thousands of years. The Mill-Luck Salmon Celebration is held as a means of sharing the heritage, culture and traditions of the Coquille Indian Tribe and other Pacific Northwest Tribes with residents and visitors to Oregon's Bay Area. The canoe event offers visitors an opportunity to experience an important element of the traditional culture of coastal tribes. Races will be held in two general categories - one for dugout canoes (those that are carved from a single log) and a second for hybrid journey canoes that are built with modern materials but exhibit traditional lines. Teams will begin their warm-ups at 9 a.m. Races begin at 10 a.m. and continue throughout the morning and into the early afternoon.
Cranberry Festival
The annual Cranberry Festival is this weekend in Bandon. The parade starts at 10 a.m., Saturday morning, and lots of musicians, vendors and booths will be set up in Old Town. The Cranberry Bowl football game has Bandon hosting Brookings-Harbor.
Beginning Computer Mouse
The Coos Bay Public Library will again be offering a “Beginning Computer Mouse”
class for novice computer users. The class will be held on Friday, September 11th
from 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at the Library’s Internet computers. Seating is limited so pre-registration is required. The sign-up sheet and registration forms are available at the Reference Desk in the Library. This session is designed for users who have no experience using computers or have had trouble using a computer mouse. Attendees will become comfortable using a mouse and an Internet browser. This will be an ideal chance for computer novices to learn the most basic steps to getting on the Internet. There is no admission charged. Please call 269-1101 for further information on this program.
CFPA open house
The Coos Forest Protective Association Brookings Station will host an Open House where people can learn about wildland fire protection in Coos, Curry and western Douglas counties. The event will take place from 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Saturday, September 12th at 415 Redwood in Brookings. The free event will include hot dogs and beverages. Activities will include games for kids and displays and information on defensible space, safe debris burning, campfires and much more. Fire equipment will also be on hand giving kids of all ages the opportunity to spray water and learn how firefighters put wildfires out. For more information, contact CFPA at (541) 247-6241.
Umpqua River Lighthouse – Saturday Night Tours
The Umpqua River Lighthouse & Museum will be conducting evening tours on Saturdays during the month of September. Joe Coyne of Winchester Bay is one of the museum’s local advisory board members. “We know how magical the beams of light created by the lighthouse’s 1st Order Fresnel lens look during twilight, dusk and at night and we want to share that with the public”. Jim Akre of Reedsport, another museum board member, has conducted tours and knows the structural content of the lighthouse and the elements of the lens first hand. “We are one of the few active lighthouses on the west coast that still operate with its original 19th century lens. And one of the very few tours that allow you to stand up inside the massive rotating lens where you can see the hand cut prisms of red & clear glass.” With tours being conducted after dark, it’s recommended that you dress accordingly for the outdoors as tours start at the Museum, with a short walk over to the Lighthouse. The Lighthouse contains 60 steps (3 sets of 20) to reach the lens. Evening lighthouse tour registration is required as tour groups are limited to 10 per group. Sign up by calling or stopping by the Umpqua River Lighthouse Museum, 1020 Lighthouse Road in Winchester Bay, Oregon. Housed in a 4-story historic former US Coast Guard base, the museum will also be open on Saturday evenings in September. Information about the 1st lighthouse (built in 1857) the current lighthouse (built in 1893) as well as original artifacts used by the lighthouse keepers of the late 19th and early 20th century are on display at the museum. As the museum was the home to Winchester Bay’s first US Coast Guard Base, the 2nd floor displays Coast Guard history and artifacts from the 1940’s,‘50’s and ‘60’s. Times & Dates: 7 – 9 pm on Sept. 12, 19 & 26, 2009. Registration: Required. Tour groups are limited to 10 per group. Sign up by calling or stopping by the Umpqua River Lighthouse Museum, 1020 Lighthouse Road in Winchester Bay. Fee: Lighthouse Tours: Adults, $3, Children age 16-6, $2. Cash only. Museum: free. Contact: (541) 271-4631.
Spaghetti Fund Raiser for our Schools
September 12th from 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. at Evergreen Court, located on the campus of Baycrest Village. 451 O’Connell Street, North Bend, OR 97459. $5.00 per person: Includes Spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, cake and beverages! Evergreen Court, Independent Retirement will be hosting this fund raiser to help raise money for our local North Bend and Coos Bay Schools. School supply budgets have been cut in half this year. Please help our local community children. All proceeds will go directly to the schools. Drop boxes are also available for school supplies at the following locations: Coos Bay Chamber of Commerce and Evergreen Court, Independent Retirement. To obtain a school supply list, or for more information you may call Tammy Trost or Barbara Maisch at 541-756-4466.
Community Sing-Along
The South Coast Folk Society will host a community songfest on Sunday, September 13, from 4-6PM. The location for the September Sing-Along is Unity By The Bay at 2100 Union Avenue in North Bend . The public is invited to join folk society members singing popular, contemporary, and classic songs. Admission is free, and all ages and voices are welcome. Instrumental accompaniment is provided and big song books are available for all. Children are welcome when accompanied by an adult. The Second Sunday Sing-Along is a free public event occurring on the second Sunday of every month from 4:00 to 6:00 PM at Unity By The Bay in North Bend . The October Sing-Along will be on Sunday, October 11. For more information contact Robert Cribbins at 267-3760.
SAVE THE DATE!
"Rockin' for the Renovation," Reedsport Coffeehouse on Sunday, September 13, 2009 from 1:30 to 4:30. Benefits Reedsport Branch Library Renovation. Contact: 271-3500. PBA & the Hot Flashes play at the Coffeehouse to raise funds for the library renovation. SAVE the DATE!
DUII-CS
According to an entry on the Reedsport Police log for early Thursday morning, 1:28 a.m., 43-year old Cheryl Ann Thomasson, Coos Bay, was arrested for DUII-Controlled Substance at milepost 214, Hwy. 101. She was booked and lodged into the City Jail.
P&P
A 29-year old Coos Bay male was arrested on a charge of Parole & Probation Violation early Thursday morning, 12:46 a.m., at milepost 214, Hwy. 101. According to an entry on the Reedsport Police log, Guy David Allen was booked and lodged into the City Jail awaiting transport to the Coos Co. Jail in Coquille.
Male
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for 9:39 p.m., Wednesday, a 67-year old female reported “man lying by the road” at Ocean and Highland.
Assault
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for Wednesday, 7:47 p.m., 200 block Park Ave., a 20-year old female reported an assault involving a 19-year old female victim.
Warrant
A 59-year old male was arrested on a felony DUII warrant Wednesday, 7:38 p.m., on the 1200 block No. 8th St. in Coos Bay. According to an entry on the police log, David Schliesmayer was transported and lodged in the Coos Co. Jail at Coquille.
Drugs
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for Wednesday, 7:11 p.m., 149 So. 7th St., McKay’s, a reported Theft, led to the arrest of 31-year old Bonney Chamley on a charge of PCS Schedule II, Methamphetamine.
Vehicle
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for Wednesday, 6:13 p.m., a 23-year old female complained “ex-boyfriend sold her vehicle without her permission.”
Roaming deer
Three reports to police involving deer showed up on logs Wednesday morning. At 10:22 a.m., CBPD, SW Blvd. & Montana, an 82-year old male reported he hit a deer “it is now in the roadway deceased.” At 10:52 a.m., CQPD, W. Central & Knott, injured “deer in the roadway.” At 11:03 a.m., CQPD, Hwy. 42 & Rink Ck., “injured deer.”
DWS
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for Wednesday, 8:14 a.m., Broadway & Hall, 41-year old Andrea Dixon arrested on a charge of DWS-Misdemeanor, transported to the Coos Co. Jail at Coquille.
Cougars
North Bend Police received a report Wednesday night, 9:38 p.m., 17th and Oak streets, “two cougars came out of the woods. Officers checked the area, and advised unable to locate any tracks. Information relayed to ODFW.”
Speeding
According to entries on the North Bend Police log for Wednesday, 9:45 a.m., Sherman Ave. & Exchange St., 18-year old female warned for Violation of Basic Rule (VBR), speeding. At 9:56 a.m., Sheridan Ave. & Newmark St., 46-year old male warned for VBR. At 10:25 a.m., parking lot, 56-year old male warned for VBR. At 10:41 a.m., Goodwill Parking Lot, Broadway Ave., 76-year old male warned for VBR. At 11:12 a.m., Lucky Star parking lot, Tremont Ave. & Newmark St., 79-year old Robert Young, Coquille, cited for VBR, 42/25. At 4:29 p.m., Sherman Ave. & Exchange St., 56-year old Kimberley Ann Rollins, Coquille, cited for VBR, 45/25. At 4:49 p.m., Sherman & Florida avenues, a 54-year old male was warned for VBR. At 5:04 p.m., Broadway Ave. & Commercial St., 53-year old Linda Brog, Coos Bay, cited for VBR, 42/25.
Bonfire
According to an entry on the Coos Co. Sheriff’s log for Wednesday night, 8:12 p.m., a bonfire was reported in jetty parking lot at Bastendorff Beach. “Citations issued by CFPD.”
Gas can
A report Wednesday afternoon, 2:49 p.m., Hauser Depot Road, from a 23-year old female about the “theft of race gas,” resulted in the recovery of a gas can on Wildwood Road and a citation of Theft II to a 51-year old female. According to an entry on the Coos Co. Sheriff’s log, Cheryl M. Murphy was also cited for Unauthorized Entry into a Motor Vehicle and trespassed from the staging area.
WX
Cloudy along the Oregon Coast this morning and then clearing with highs in the mid 60s to mid 70s and northeast winds around 5 mph, but shifting to the northwest this afternoon. Clear tonight then becoming partly cloudy with lows in the lower to mid 50s and northwest winds 5-10 mph but shifting to the south after midnight. Patchy fog and more sunshine on Saturday and Sunday.
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OREGON COAST SPORTS
Marshfield vb
Marshfield opened the home prep volleyball season with a straight set win over visiting Siuslaw of Florence Thursday night in Coos Bay, 3-0. The Lady Pirates, defending 5A Midwestern League champions, downed the 4A Far West League Lady Viks 25-14, 25-17, 25-19. Marshfield also won the jayvee match, 2-1, 25-11, 23-25, 15-10. The frosh team bettered Myrtle Point in two straight, 25-9, 25-9.
Pirate QB Club
The Marshfield Pirate Quarterback Club meets at 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. at the Coney Station in downtown Coos Bay with football coach Justin Ainsworth.
Prep fb
Marshfield (1-0) hosts Marist (1-0) in a non-league prep football game tonight, 7 p.m., at Pete Susick Stadium in Coos Bay. The Pirates opened with a 20-14 overtime win over Bay Area Rival North Bend last Friday. The Spartans opened at home in Eugene with a 49-22 win over Central of Independence. The game will be broadcast live on FM 91.3 “Pirate Radio” with the pregame show at 6:40 p.m. North Bend (0-1) travels to Newport (1-0) for a 7 p.m. kickoff. The Cubs opened with a 14-12 win over visiting Junction City. The Bulldog game can be heard on “The Wave,” FM 105.5. Both games are also streamed on the radio station’s Internet web sites.
Prep vb
Both Marshfield and North Bend’s volleyball teams will compete Saturday at the Roseburg Invitational.
Prep sc
Marshfield will host Summit, of Bend, in a boy’s soccer match Saturday, 2:30 p.m., at Pete Susick Stadium in Coos Bay. North Bend’s teams are scheduled to play at Catlin Gabel in Portland on Saturday.
Prep xc
Marshfield’s cross country teams will compete in the Road, Lake and Dune Invitational cross country meet Saturday at Winchester Bay. North Bend will be at the Scotty Brown Memorial Run on Horsfall Beach Saturday morning, 9 a.m. At Lane Community College in Eugene Wednesday, North Bend’s girls were third out of 13 schools in a 5,000 meter race. Katie Romanko (20:53) came in fifth overall. The Bulldogs boys were 7th and paced by Zach Reichenberger (18th), Matt Walker and James Kirkpatrick. Marshfield’s boys took third place, one spot ahead of Thurston. Andrew Davidson (17:38) and Dustin Reis (17:41) paced the Pirates by finishing eighth and ninth overall. Markus Bosesl was 16th. Tori Scott was 17th in the girl’s race, and the Lady Pirates came in 8th.
Scotty Brown Memorial Run
The South Coast Running Club will sponsor the Scotty Brown Memorial Run at Horsfall Beach on Saturday, Sept. 12th, 9 a.m. For more information contact: Roy Mollier 297-6669 or Katy Brown 751-0846.
Salmon Derby
$1,000 in prize monies will be distributed again this year during the 10th Annual Coos Bay Amateur Salmon Derby, September 12th & 13th on the Coos River at Coos Bay. In addition to the Derby, a FREE Chinook Fishing Clinic will be presented by Rick Howard, August 21st, 7 p.m., at North Bend Middle School. Proceeds from the Derby will again financially assist the Salmon Education and Enhancement Program in Coos County including the Morgan Creek Hatchery, the Millicoma Interpretive Center, and Tugman Interpretive Site. Every year, thousands of children from around the state get hands on education through these outdoor classrooms. Prize money will be distributed for 1st through 4th places; Biggest Fish in the Junior Division and Biggest Coho. The bag limit within the Coos Basin is 2 Salmon per day, 10 fish per year. This is a higher bag limit than any other river in the state except for the Rogue River at Gold Beach. Tickets are $20 each and available for purchase at area retailers or the day of the Derby at the Eastside, California St. (North Bend), and Dora’s Place boat ramps. This year, children 16 and under will receive free tickets which will be available at the ramps on the day of the Derby. The Derby’s title sponsors include: South Coast Anglers STEP Association, Eel Tenmile STEP, Coos County STEP Association, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, Douglas Timber Operators, Bay Area Chamber of Commerce, Roseburg Forest Products, Hill & Blaylock, Inc., Menasha Forest Products Corporation, Columbia Distributors.
SCYF
The South Coast Youth Football league will open its second season with a Jamboree scheduled for Saturday at Pete Susick Stadium in Coos Bay. Teams will play on the east and west fields beginning at 9 a.m., the final games are scheduled for 1 p.m. Admission is $5 for adults, which includes a BBQ lunch, drinks and chips. Teams are comprised of fifth and sixth grade players.
Punt, Pass & Kick
Registrations are now being accepted for a local NFL Punt, Pass & Kick competition hosted by the Boys & Girls Club. It will be on Saturday, September 12, 2009, 11:00am at the North Bend High School Vic Adams football field. All boys and girls ages 8-15 as of December 31, 2009 are eligible to participate in this free activity. Check in will begin at 10:00am the day of the competition. A copy of the participant’s birth certificate must be provided at the time of registration. No cleated shoes are allowed. Call the Club sport line, 267-6573, for more information.
College fb
Oregon State travels to Las Vegas to play UNLV Saturday night, 8 p.m., in collegiate football action, while Oregon has a home opener, 7:23 p.m., against Purdue Saturday night in Eugene.
College vb
Oregon State’s volleyball team plays at the UNLV Invitational Friday and Saturday. The Beavers will take on UC Santa Barbara tonight and then UNLV Saturday afternoon.
College sc
Oregon’s women’s soccer team hosts the Oregon Nike Tournament beginning today in Eugene with Oregon State playing Seattle University, 4:30 p.m., followed by Oregon playing Loyola Marymount tonight, 7 p.m. On Sunday, Loyola Marymount takes on the Beavers at 11 a.m., while the Ducks play Seattle at 1 p.m.
Seahawks
After a perfect 4-0 preseason, the Seattle Seahawks get down to business Sunday at home, 1 p.m., against the St. Louis Rams in a National Football League opener for both teams.
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