The World from Coos Bay, Oregon • 2

Page 2 THE WORLD, Coos Bay, Tuesday, August 19, 1986 Mediator will join D-9 talks Last seen at Coos Fair Youth is missing MYRTLE POINT Myrtle Point police are looking for 14-year-old Jeremy Doland Bright missing since Aug. 14 and last seen at the Coos County air. Bright is 6 feet tall, between 130 and 140 pounds, has dark-brown hair, green eyes and a mole on his chin, according to Myrtle Point police. When last seen he was wearing blue nylon shorts, and a red tank top. The Bright family had lived in Myrtle Point until a year ago when they moved to Grants Pass, police said, adding the family was visiting relatives during the fair.

Bright's mother, Diane, remains with relatives now awaiting word of her son. The boy was last seen when he accompanied a 10-year-old sister to the fairgrounds and they became separated near the ferris wheel, police said. The girl has told police a man approached Bright near the ferris wheel between 1 and 1 :30 p.m. on Thursday. The investigation continues, police said.

Jm 'Jaws of Life' used in accident on '101' Fishery limits set by ODFW Late this month, new trip limits will go into effect for commercial fishermen operating north of the Coos Bay North Jetty. According to the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, a new sablefish limit of 8,000 pounds per trip for trawlers will go into effect one minute after midnight on the morning of Friday, Aug. 22. The limits are designed to lengthen the season on the black cod, according to an ODFW spokesman. And at the same time on the morning of Sunday, Aug.

31, new limits will increase the amount of Sebastes complex rock fish that may be caught north of the Coos Bay North Jetty. The limit is currently 25,000 pounds and will be raised to 30,000 pounds. In addition, the current limit of 10,000 pounds of yellowtail rock fish will be raised to 12,500 pounds. According to the ODFW, the regulations have been set to accommodate various sizes of boats. The limit on Sebastes complex rock fish will be 60,000 pounds for one trip every two weeks, with a 25,000 pound limit on yellowtail rock fish or 15,000 pounds overall twice weekly, with a 6,500 pounds per trip limit on yellowtail.

The ocean sport salmon season north of Cape Falcon has been closed, but fishing is being allowed in the mouth of the Columbia River, state officials told Associated Press. The closure took effect at 12:01 a.m. today after Oregon fishery officials determined sport fishermen would exceed the catch quota of 103,000 for the area some time Monday, according to Maj. Roy Hyder of the Oregon State Police game division. But the area extending from the Astoria Bridge and Buoy 10 on the Columbia River will remain open to sport anglers, Hyder said.

The area closed extends from Cape Falcon north to the red buoy line in the mouth of the Columbia River at Astoria, Hyder said. The area from Cape Falcon south to Cape Blanco was closed to sport fishing last week. Sport fisherman had been averaging a total catch of about 13,000 salmon per day during the last five days in the area north of Cape Falcon near the mouth of the Columbia River, Hyder said. "We just opened the fishing into Buoy 10 and it wasn't as good as expected," he said. "The result was that people went back out to sea.

He said the catch on Sunday exceeded 15.000 salmon. Fishermen are limited to two coho or chinook salmon a day, with no more than six allowed for any seven consecutive days. while traveling northbound near Lakeshore Drive about 6:15 a.m. and overturned in the ditch, Oregon State Police reported. Mills told OSP that he momentarily lost consciousness and when he woke up he was pinned between the seats and the roof of the van, OSP reported.

Members of the Florence Fire Department used a hydraulic device commonly called the "Jaws of Life" to pry the roof away from Mills, OSP said. Photo courtesy of North Bend Information Center Bev Storment answers EXPO questions on Bay Area. Local volunteers help at EXPO More than 40,000 people visited the Oregon pavilion at Expo 86 when the Bay Area delegation pitched in to hand out more than 30,000 brochures earlier this month, according to Robin Ziuchkovski of the North Bend Information Center. The group spent two days at the event answering questions on displays of maps, photographs, myrtlewood carvings, pottery, canned salmon, shells and other local products. In addition, an Oregon coast slide show was presented every half hour.

Volunteers for this trip to the Expo grounds included Rosemary Padgett. Bruce Brandt. Chris Coughlin. John and Bev Storment. Lesand Sheri Golbek.

Craig Marineau and Mark Lovell. The trip is coordinated with the help of local organizations including the cities of North Bend and Coos Bay. the South Coast Business Employment Pony Village Merchants Association, the Bay Area Chamber of Commerce, the Charleston Merchants Association, Oregon International Port of Coos Bay, Oregon State Parks, Coos Curry Douglas Business Development Klik-ta' and the South Slough National Estuarine Sanctuary. Businesses contributing to the trip and its promotions included Seaborne Art Gallery, Kinnee's Gifts and Shells. Farr's True Value Hardware.

Terry Woodall's Pacific Carving, Scoville Enterprises, and Chuck's Seafood. The trip was the second made by a Bay Area delegation during the Expo and Ziuchkovski termed it a "grand success." Three killed in effort to help others NEW YORK (AP) Three men died and one was critically injured when they were hit by a car after they got out of a taxi on a highway to help another motorist, police said. Police said the four men were hit Monday night by a car whose driver said he didn't see them because he was blinded by the lights of the disabled car the men had left their vehicle to inspect. One person was knocked from the southbound lane of the Bronx River Parkway into the northbound lane' where he was hit a second time by another car, police said. 1 The four men left their car and went to the disabled car, only to find that it had been deserted by its occupants, said Officer Vincent Jones.

Police initially reported that the accident was a hit-and-run. instate Vi Blk. N. of McDonald's North Bend 756-0424 Lloyd Kinney and Phil Button FLORENCE A Springfield man who firefighters needed the "Jaws of Life" to pull from his overturned van on Highway 101 on Monday morning was listed in fair condition Tuesday in Western Lane Hospital. Roy R.

Mills, 54, suffered contusions and abrasions and was admitted to the hospital overnight for observation of possible head injuries, nursing manager Scott Stroh said. Mills suffered the injuries after his 1983 Ford van hit an embankment Reedsport concept accepted (Continued from Page 1) "I just want to be damn sure we are not going to put an extra tax burden on taxpayers," said council member Jim Thornton. According to Young, however, the project can be financed without the aid of increased taxes through the use of available grants, revenue bonding and private development money. "The key is, it can be done without obligating the taxpayer," said Young. "We just have to make sure we do it that way." As part of its responsibilities, the interlocal agency to be formed between the port and the city council is to develop a financial package to fund the project, including acquiring grants and issuing revenue bonds to commercial enterprises, which would repay through rental agreements.

The land acquisition for the first of the five-phase project will cost an estimated $170,000, Young said. The project would not proceed without commitments from commercial developers and well-financed tenants for the facilities. 1 -CaJHB 145 GRAND open -Cow Scenic' 1 to Mexico car crash kills DEA official MEXICO "CITY (APf-'An 1 American secretary with the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration was killed in a car crash in the western city of Guadalajara, the U.S. Embassy said.

An embassy official said Susan Hoefler, 33, was killed Saturday when she apparently lost control of her car near an exit ramp as she drove to the airport on the outskirts of Guadalajara, 360 miles west of Mexico City. She worked in the DEA's Guadalajara office. Police said the car hit a utility pole, the official said, speaking on condition of anonymity. The official said authorities have been asked to investigate the woman's death but that it appeared the crash was an accident. A DEA agent in Guadlajara, Victor Cortez was detained last Wednesday and allegedly tortured by Jalisco state police in an incident that prompted a sharp protest from the United States.

Mexican officials have acknowledged Cortez was detained but have denied allegations that he was mistreated. G3' ooo 33E Ml VIDEO VENDORS i (Continued from Page 1) hikes totaling 14.5 percent over three years. Smith made it clear at the time, however, that he regarded the amount as negotiable. The district, in a counter proposal outlined in February, called for a one-year contract with no across-the-board pay hike for teachers. The district also proposed elimination of early retirement benefits, a cap on insurance costs and other changes.

During earlier talks between the district and teachers, negotiators never reached the subject of possible pay hikes. No funds for a teacher base pay increase were included in the adopted school budget for the upcoming school year. The district proposed a number of other changes in the contract as well, which teachers complained amounted to dozens of rollbacks. Those proposed changes have the teachers bristling. Alice Jacobson, who just completed a term as president of the teachers' local union, said the district wants to change the way it handles evaluations, grievances and layoffs.

"It's security language. They want to take away what autonomy we have." While she conceded that little progress has been made so far, Jacobson said she is hopeful that things will change with the aid of a mediator. "Maybe we'll go in Thursday and find out they were just kidding," she said. The mediation session Thursday is open to the public, although both the school board and teachers generally close their doors for private caucuses. The session begins at 9 a.m.

at the school district office, 1330 Teakwood. Bandon city talks scheduled BANDON The city of Bandon Common Council meets at 7 p.m. tonight at the City Hall. Among other items, the council will discuss the creation of an urban renewal agency for the city and the recent notification of sewage plant violations by the Department of Environmental Quality. The DEQ fined the city $7,500 last week for yiolation of sewage disposal regulations and the council will dis- cuss the possibility of asking for a reduction of the fine as well as ways to clean up the Coquille Estuary, which has been contaminated by the illegal dumping of raw sewage-mixed sludge.

TheiSiWoHd USPS 692-340 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Coos Bay, Oregon. Published by Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. Daily Except Sunday. Postmaster: Send address changes to The World at Fourth Commercial Coos Bay, Ore. 97420.

JEROME P. BARON Publisher CHARLES KOCHER Managing Editor CAROLE CAMPBELL Office Manager WALLY JOHNSON Production Manager RONALD BREEDLOVE Press Foreman HAROLD STEININGER Circulation Manager CINDI MILLER Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY CARRIER, MONTH: S5.25, pay Junior Dealer. Carrier will collect each month. Any portion of the month, 21 cents per copy on any carrier route. We collect in arrears.

Carriers start collecting on the 25th of each month except motor routes. All motor routesarecollected in advance. Payments for more than one month in advance can be arranged. BY MAIL: Coos, Curry, Western Douglas and Lane counties, month: three months: 116.50; six months: J33.00; year: S66 00. ELSEWHERE: month: three months: six months: year: $69.00.

This is regular mail, not air mall. We are not set up for air mail delivery. We must have ZIP CODE NUMBER. Single Copy: 25 ctnts Bay Area subscribers: If your World fails to arrive by 5:30 p.m., please call our office, 269-1222, and we will notify your carrier. Circulation complaint hours are until 6:30 p.m.

daily and 9:30 a.m. on Saturday mornings. If calling after this time, paper will be delivered with the next day's paper. Coos Bay, North Bend, Reedsport areas 269-1222 Bandon Motor Route South E. Caldwell, 347-2587 Bandon Motor Route North Elaine Caldwell, 347-2587 Port Orford Motor Route Lola House, 332-4282 Gold Beach Motor Route 269-1222 collect BrooKlngs-Harbor Area 269-1 222 collect Coquille, Myrtle Point, Powers Marie Ide, 396-4493 East Bay Drive Area Bert Martlndale, 888-9176 Hauser Linda Whalen, 756-4971 Coos River and Allegany areas Audis Fauveri 267-3268 Libby Area, Hwy.

42-Greenacres Connie Ralph, 756-4300 Sumner, Ross, Oliver Barber, Catching Slough Road areas Sue Bailey, 269-9669 MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION i Southwestern Oregon Publishing 1986 Roberts, Bradbury selected (Continued from Page 1) vote, was beaten back on a 21 to 16 vote. A hasty move to adjourn the meeting to shortstop further challenges to the decision was also defeated. Subsequent discussions among the squabbling Democrats resulted in a motion to send uncommitted delegates "favoring" but not bound to vote for Barbara Roberts should she announce her candidacy prior to Saturday. That motion was approved 19 to 10. Short later moved to "strongly consider Bill Bradbury" as a second choice should Roberts not be available.

That motion carried on a unanimous vote. Delegates to the State Central Committee caucus will include Short, Eymann and Jake Jacobson with alternates being Mitzi Loftus, Bert Long and Ruth Short. Coos County has approximately 17,000 registered Democrats or 3 percent of the state's total. Other candidates being considered for the Senate race include former Gov. Bob Straub; state Sens.

Ed Fadeley, Rod Monroe and John Kitzhaber; and state Rep. Rick Bauman. Retired Court of Appeals Justice Betty Roberts, whose name has been discussed, says she would not run. Bradbury's position is that he would run if drafted, according to the state senator. CHINA NIGHT Increases expected PORTLAND, Ore.

(AP) Enrollment in most of Oregon's public colleges and universities will continue to increase until the end of the decade, state officials say. The total number of students is expected to rise from a low of 57,196 two years ago to a projected high of 62,504 in 1989. The increase already is being felt at the University of Oregon in Eugene and Western Oregon State College near Monmouth. More than 17,500 students will fill the Eugene school to capacity next fall, despite tougher admission requirements. Dormitories are under construction at Western Oregon, where 3,550 students will be admitted, and 35 liberal arts course sections have been added.

On "Sze-Chuwan Style" Wednesday-Thursday-Friday 5-10 p.m. AND American Dinner Specials 7 days a week 6 a.m. -10 p.m. 6 T-1 spa mm BALLOONS-a-BUSTIN 2nd Old Town Bandon 347-2707 Center) 1 Discounts FrccbScs AUG. 22 Open at 11:30 pizza-spaghetti beer-wine-pbp Salad Bar at Lunch Mi.

Rolling Pin 6 Pizza Parlor) 2233 Newmark, North Band 756-1105 In the Public Square Shopping Pony Village Mall North Bend 756-5341 12-8 p.m. 12-8 p.m. QOqO oO.