JC NEWS by Matt Jarvis

SUBSCRIBE TO OUR DAILY NEWSLETTER

Sunrise/Sunset, Coos Bay, OR
Coos Bay, OR, Tuesday, June 9, 2026 – Sunrise: 5:36 a.m., and Sunset: 8:56 p.m., offering fifteen hours & 20-minutes of daylight.

Tides, Coos Bay, OR Estuary
Tides for the Coos Bay, OR Estuary, Tuesday, June 9, 2026 – Low tide: 3:10 a.m., 1.83 ft.; High tide: 8:47 a.m., 4.77 ft.; Low tide: 2:42 pm., 1.3 ft.; High tide: 9:28 p.m., 6.7 ft.

CBPL Events
Coos Bay Public Library, 525 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay, OR - Colored Pencil Pet Portraits with Craftsy: Dogs! Tuesday, June 9 in the Myrtlewood Room, 6:00pm – 8:15pm. Learn to use Craftsy, available for free through the Libby app, and follow a tutorial to craft a custom portrait of your pet in this free class for teens and adults! We'll be following 'Pet Portraits in Colored Pencil' by Gemma Gyling on Craftsy. No experience necessary. If you'd rather draw your cat, check out the sister event on Monday, June 29 from 6:00pm – 8:15pm. REGISTRATION REQUIRED. We will be creating a contour drawing of your pet using carbon transfer paper, so please send a clear photograph of your dog to [email protected] prior to the day of the event. The photo will be cropped to a square and printed for use in the class. If you do not finish your project during the class, you're welcome to come back to the library to finish using the supplies we stock for the event. Age Bracket: Teens & Adults.

NBPL Event
North Bend Public Library, 1800 Sherman Ave., North Bend, OR - Teen Advisory Council (TACO) Meeting, Tuesday, June 9 & August 11 at 4:00 PM. Help make the library a space that reflects your interests & needs by giving your input on teen programs, events, and services.

Upcoming Teen Advisory Council (TACO) Meetings at North Bend Public Library
NBPL release - The North Bend Public Library is inviting teens to help shape the future of teen services by joining the Teen Advisory Council (TACO). TACO will meet on Tuesdays on June 9, and August 11 at 4:00 PM. The Teen Advisory Council is open to teens ages 13-18 and is designed to give teens a chance to share their ideas, offer feedback, and help guide what the library offers for teen patrons. Participants will have input on teen programs, events, and services, and play an active role in making the library a space that reflects their interests and needs. Teens do not need to commit to attending all meetings. Teens are encouraged to bring their ideas, their opinions, and their appetite as snacks will always be included at meetings! This program is free and open to all teens ages 13–18.

North Bend City Council
The North Bend City Council will hold a regular session meeting on Tuesday, June 9, 2026, at 7:00 pm in Council Chambers at 835 California Ave. The agenda will include the following: - Call to Order and Pledge of Allegiance; - Roll Call; - Ceremonial: - Proclamation Recognizing Alexander Peck as North Bend High School’s First Solo Band State Champion; Consent Calendar: - Council Review and Acknowledgment of City Disbursements for April 2026; - Council Review and Acknowledgment of City Disbursements for May 2026; - Approval of Fiscal Year 2026–2027 Library Services Contract with Coos County and the Coos County Library Service District; - Public Comments; - Approval of Mutual Termination of Oak Street Property Intergovernmental Agreement with North Bend School District; - Action, if any, resulting from Executive Sessions; - City Administrator’s Report; - Committee Reports; - Council Comments; - Other Business; - Adjournment.

NB Historic Landmark Commission Meeting
The Historic Landmark Commission will hold a regular session meeting on Tuesday, June 9, 2026, at 7:00 pm, directly following the City Council meeting in Council Chambers at 835 California Ave. The agenda will include the following: - Call to Order; - Approval of Minutes for February 10, 2026; - Scheduled Public Hearings: None; - Other Business - Historic Preservation Month: Downtown Discovery Tour Series Presentation; - Public Comment; - Commission Comment; - Adjournment.

City of North Bend Announces Call for 2026 July Jubilee Honored Citizen Nominations
NORTH BEND, Ore. — The City of North Bend is now accepting nominations for the 2026 North Bend July Jubilee Honored Citizens Program. Each year, the program recognizes individuals, organizations, and businesses that make a lasting impact on the North Bend community through service, leadership, volunteerism, innovation, and community involvement. Community members are encouraged to submit nominations in the following categories: Citizen of the Year; Continuing Contributions to the City of North Bend; Business of the Year; Nominees must live or work within the City of North Bend. Employees of the City of North Bend are not eligible for nomination. Selected honorees will be recognized during the 2026 North Bend July Jubilee celebration on Friday, July 17, 2026. Nomination Deadline: Thursday, June 25, 2026; 4:00 p.m. Nomination forms can be found at the link below or by visiting the City of North Bend July Jubilee webpage at northbendoregon.us/julyjubilee. NOMINATION FORM LINK https://forms.gle/xudjagEiEemSoiXx8

A record more than 8,700 students to graduate from Oregon State University
By Sean Nealon, OSU release - CORVALLIS, Ore. – Oregon State University will graduate a record 8,785 students during its university-wide commencement ceremony Saturday, June 13, at Reser Stadium. More than 4,700 students are expected to participate in the ceremony that will honor the university’s 157th class. The event is free to attend, open to the public and held rain or shine. Gates will open at 9 a.m., and tickets are not required. Commencement will be livestreamed in English and Spanish beginning at 10 a.m. on the commencement website. The ceremony is expected to begin at 11 a.m. The 8,785 graduates will receive 9,003 degrees. (There will be 211 students receiving two degrees, two receiving three degrees and one student receiving four degrees.) They will add to the ranks of OSU alumni, who have earned 312,543 degrees during the university’s history. The commencement address will be given by Jade Carey, an Olympic gold medalist, former Oregon State University student-athlete and graduate of the class of 2026. Katharine Jefferts Schori, an Oregon State alumna and the first woman to lead the Episcopal Church in the United States and beyond, as the first female primate in the worldwide Anglican Communion, will be presented with an honorary doctorate. She began her career as an oceanographer, earning a master’s degree and doctorate in oceanography from Oregon State. The university-wide commencement ceremony held in Corvallis on June 13 celebrates all OSU graduates, including Ecampus, the university’s online education provider, and OSU-Cascades graduates. OSU-Cascades’ commencement ceremony for graduates attending OSU-Cascades will be held in Bend on June 14. OSU-Cascades students are welcome to attend both ceremonies. Some facts and figures about Oregon State’s class of 2026: Of the 9,003 degrees that will be awarded, 7,093 will go to students receiving bachelor’s degrees; 1,400, master’s degrees; 307, doctor of philosophy degrees; 69, doctor of pharmacy degrees; 78, doctor of veterinary medicine degrees; and 14, doctor of education. OSU’s 2025 graduates represent 35 of Oregon’s 36 counties, 50 states and 72 countries. A total of 2,405 identify as Asian; 354, Latinx; 346, First Nations, including Alaskan Native; 326, Black or African American; and 191, Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander. The oldest graduate is 81 years old; the youngest is 18 years old. The graduating class includes 269 veterans of U.S. military service. A record 2,553 students in 73 academic degree programs earned degrees through Ecampus. OSU Ecampus serves students in all 50 states and more than 50 countries. OSU-Cascades will award 380 degrees. Of those, 284 will go to students receiving bachelor’s degrees and 96 receiving graduate degrees. OSU’s Honors College is graduating 327 students. The graduating class includes 1,448 students who are the first in their family to earn a college degree; 4,664 Oregon residents; and 4,121 non-resident students, including 670 international students. The College of Engineering has the most graduates with 2,160, followed by: College of Liberal Arts (1,391); College of Business (979); College of Science (831); College of Agricultural Sciences (601); College of Health (505); College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences (273); College of Forestry (258); and College of Education (95).

Each county in Oregon to have at least three choices in the individual market; reinsurance program keeps 2027 proposed health rates lower than anticipated
OR Dept. of Consumer & Business Services release - Salem – Oregon health insurers have submitted proposed 2027 rates for individual and small group plans, launching a monthslong review process that includes public input and meetings. Health insurance choices for Oregonians remains strong despite broader market changes. Kaiser, Moda, Regence BlueCross BlueShield of Oregon, and BridgeSpan will offer plans in the individual market for 2027. Three insurers will offer plans statewide (Moda, Bridgespan, and Regence), and Kaiser is offering insurance in 11 counties, giving four options to choose from in various areas around the state. Providence and PacificSource will leave the individual market at the end of the year and did not submit individual rate filings for consideration. In the individual market, four companies submitted rate-change requests ranging from an average increase of 11.7 percent (BridgeSpan) to 25 percent (Moda), for a weighted average increase of 17.5 percent. That is higher than last year’s average increase of 9.7 percent. In the small group market, six companies submitted rate-change requests ranging from an average increase of 9.5 percent (Kaiser) to 28.9 percent (UnitedHealthcare), for a weighted average increase of 17 percent. That is higher than last year’s average increase of 11.5 percent. The Oregon Reinsurance Program continues to help stabilize the market and lower the rate increases. This year the reinsurance program lowered rates by an average of 9.7 percent minimizing price increases felt by consumers. Reinsurance lowered rates for the ninth-straight year. Oregon has resubmitted a renewal request to the federal government to maintain this program. The Oregon Legislature adopted Gov. Kotek’s 2025-27 funding plan, which continued revenue streams that keep the reinsurance program stable. Refer to the attached chart for the full list of rate-change requests. The requested rates are for plans that comply with the Affordable Care Act (ACA) for small businesses and individuals who buy their own coverage rather than getting it through an employer. Oregon’s individual and small group markets are under pressure from several directions with respect to the 2027 rate filings. In the individual market, the expiration of the enhanced federal ACA subsidies has priced some Oregonians out of coverage entirely, shrinking the individual market from roughly 161,000 enrollees in 2025 to about 140,000 in 2026. The small group market has gone from about 142,000 to 134,000 enrollees over the same period. This adds uncertainty and risk to insurance companies as they price 2027 benefit year products. Across both markets, filings reflected generalized federal policy uncertainties, tariff effects to pharmaceutical drugs and durable medical equipment, and general inflation – all of which have raised the costs of coverage and caused markets to diminish. DFR will independently analyze and confirm the information submitted by insurance companies related to cost drivers before approving final rates. “Oregon consumers are facing challenging times with expiring premium tax credits, rising health insurance rates across the country, and two carriers leaving the Oregon market,” said TK Keen, Oregon’s insurance commissioner. “With the losses of Providence and PacificSource in the individual market, there are fewer options, but there are still three options in every Oregon county to choose from, and the Oregon Reinsurance Program continues to stabilize the market and keep rates lower than they would be by almost 10 percent next year.” A virtual public meeting about the 2027 requested health insurance rates will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, July 13. A July 31 virtual public meeting is also scheduled, if necessary; however, public comment is encouraged by the July 13 meeting because the second meeting may be canceled. At the meetings, each insurance company will provide a brief presentation about its rate increase requests, answer questions from DFR employees, and hear public comment from Oregonians. Public comment will be accepted now through July 13. A web address to watch the public meetings will be posted at oregonhealthrates.org at a later date. “We look forward to a thorough and transparent process putting these rate requests through a rigorous public review, and we encourage the public to join the virtual public meeting and provide feedback on their health insurance plans,” Keen said. “This public process not only helps keep insurance companies accountable, but it gives Oregonians the opportunity be part of the process.” Over the next several months, DFR will analyze the requested rates to ensure they adequately cover, without excessively exceeding, the amount necessary for the insurers’ to pay for plan participants’ healthcare costs. DFR must review and approve rates before they are charged to policyholders. Final decisions for the 2027 year are anticipated in September.

New Outdoor Learning Pavilion Opens in Astoria
OR Dept. of Forestry release - ASTORIA, Ore.—The new outdoor learning pavilion at the Oregon Department of Forestry’s (ODF) Astoria District Office was completed on May 27. The 16-by-24-foot timber structure is now open for community use as part of the adjacent demonstration forest managed by ODF. “The original purpose of the pavilion was to support Clatsop County Sixth Grade Forestry Days when we started planning for it in 2018,” said Dan Goody, Astoria District Forester. “It fulfills that purpose, but sixth grade forestry days is just the last week in September so it will be available for other educational and community events the rest of the year.” Renewed momentum for the project came in early 2025 when the local chapter of Oregon Women in Timber (OWIT) approached ODF with interest in reviving the project after earlier fund-raising efforts had stalled. Their goal was to commemorate the 65th anniversary of Clatsop County Forestry Day, established in 1960, serving every sixth-grade student in the county through an annual forestry field tour. That day is now a two-day event that has been hosted by ODF for the last several years. Each year during Clatsop County Sixth Grade Forestry Days, more than 400 students receive hands-on experience and get a firsthand look at possible career opportunities in natural resources as they rotate through 10 outdoor stations. Those stations are either out in the open or have temporary tents. The new pavilion will be the first permeant structure for the event. Working with ODF, OWIT led a very successful fundraising campaign that propelled the project forward. Significant support was provided by: Oregon Forest Resources Institute, Weyerhaeuser Giving Fund, Nuveen Natural Capital, Pacific Power Foundation, Hampton Lumber, Society of American Foresters (SAF), and Clatsop County Safety Council. Additional in-kind donations of labor and materials were provided by: Warrenton Fiber Company (rock), Bill Hughes Excavation (site work), Mark Baldwin Construction (construction), and Tillamook-Clatsop Chapter of SAF (clearing and brushing). “We are grateful to the many organizations, partners, and community members whose time, donations, and collaboration made this project possible,” said Goody. “We plan to have ribbon-cutting ceremonies at the next 6th Grade Forestry Days September 23 and 24 to celebrate the completion of the project.” Those interested in visiting the demonstration forest can visit any day from dawn to dusk. To reserve the outdoor learning pavilion, contact the ODF’s Astoria District Office at (503) 325-5451. The trailhead and parking area are located at 92219 Highway 202 near Astoria. The demonstration forest originated from an idea conceived in the early 1990s by former Assistant District Forester Bill Lecture. After Clatsop Community College discontinued operation of its neighboring dairy farm, a portion of unused pasture on adjacent ODF land became available. Seeing an opportunity, Bill envisioned an outdoor classroom dedicated to forestry education. He convened local citizens and educators with a shared interest in forestry to help shape what would become the demonstration forest—a space intended for learning, exploration, and community engagement. Today anyone can take a self-guided tour of the seven-acre parcel. There is more than a mile of hiking trails with interpretive signs that explain how active management of timber stands benefit state forests. It also helps visitors learn about basic forestry practices. For more, see the demonstration forest guide. See the ODF state forest recreational trails and guides page for other recreational opportunities in Clatsop and other state forests.

Hwy. 140 Fatal, Lake Co.
OSP release - LAKE COUNTY, Ore. (Date) – On Thursday, June 4, 2026, at 9:15 a.m., Oregon State Police responded to a single-vehicle fatal crash on Highway 140 near milepost 6 in Lake County. The preliminary investigation indicated a multi-colored KTM motorcycle, operated by John Lester Hunter (69) of Donnelly (ID), was traveling eastbound on Highway 140 when it left the roadway for an unknown reason and struck a tree. The operator (Hunter) was declared deceased at the scene. The highway was not impacted during the on-scene investigation. OSP was assisted by the Lake County Sheriff’s Office and the Oregon Department of Transportation.

Hwy. 97 Fatal, Deschutes Co.
OSP release - DESCHUTES COUNTY, Ore. (8 June 2026) – On Friday, June 5, 2026, at 12:44 p.m., Oregon State Police responded to a two-vehicle fatal crash on Highway 97 near milepost 113 in Deschutes County. The preliminary investigation indicated a gray Nissan Titan, operated by Thomas Dwayne Dooms (64) of Redmond, was traveling northbound on Hwy. 97 when it attempted a left turn into the Peter Skene Ogden Rest Area and failed to yield to southbound traffic. The Nissan was struck by southbound black Honda Passport, operated by Isaias Ishar Abianeda (21) of Madras. A passenger in the Nissan, Mary Lou Dooms (82) of Redmond, was transported to an area hospital with serious injuries. She later died at the hospital. The operator of the Nissan (Thomas D. Dooms) was transported to an area hospital with serious injuries. Honda passengers, Kristen Farrester (20) of Culver and Christian Luke Pyle (25) of Bend, were transported to an area hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. The operator of the Honda (Abianeda) was reportedly not injured. The highway was impacted for approximately three hours during the on-scene investigation. OSP was assisted by the Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office, the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office, Terrebonne Fire and EMS, Air Link Ambulance, and the Oregon Department of Transportation.

Hwy. 26 Fatal, Clatsop Co.
OSP release - CLATSOP COUNTY, Ore. (8 June 2026) – On Friday, June 5, 2026, at 10:32 a.m., Oregon State Police responded to a single-vehicle fatal crash on Highway 26 near milepost 7.5 in Clatsop County. The preliminary investigation indicated a white Nissan Kicks, operated by Brittany Ann Estella Lute (30) of Long Beach (WA), was traveling eastbound on Hwy. 26 near Hamlet when it crossed into the westbound lane and struck a utility pole on the westbound shoulder. The operator of the Nissan (Lute) was declared deceased at the scene. Lute is not believed to have been wearing a seatbelt at the time of the crash. The highway was impacted for approximately 1.5 hours during the on-scene investigation. Impairment is believed to be a contributing factor in the crash. OSP was assisted by the Cannon Beach Fire Department, the Clatsop County Sheriff’s Office, Medix Ambulance, and the Oregon Department of Transportation.

On-Line Sexual Corruption of a Minor, Lane Co.
Lane Co. SO release - On 5/31/26 the Lane County Sheriff’s Office received information that 37-year-old Kody Charles Eidenschink of Lowell, was communicating with a juvenile through social media, and the communication contained sexually explicit content. Detectives located Eidenschink near his place of work in the 88000 block of W.11th Avenue. Detectives ultimately arrested Eidenschink and served a search warrant for his personal electronic devices. Eidenschink was lodged at the Lane County Jail for the crimes of Luring a Minor and Online Sexual Corruption of a Child in the Second Degree. The investigation is ongoing. Anyone with information about this case is asked to contact the Lane County Sheriff’s Office at 541-682-4150.

Illegal Camping, MP
According to an entry on the MPPD log for June 7, 5:06 a.m., Hwy. 42, mp 23, Huffman Wayside, “illegal camping.”

Theft
According to an entry on the CQPD log for June 7, 3 p.m., 400 No. Central Blvd., McKay’s, 42-year old Mitchell Wayne Bissonnette charged with Theft III & Criminal Trespass I, “transported CCJ.”

Probation Violation
According to an entry on the NBPD log for June 7, 9:19 a.m., Harbor Ave., North Bend Boardwalk, 39-year old Melissa Curtis charged with Probation Violation, “Curtis transported CCJ.”

Illegal Camping, CB
According to an entry on the CBPD log or June 7, 9:23 a.m., Front & Cedar, “illegal camping.” At 10:36 a.m., Ped Way, “illegal camping.”

Criminal Trespass
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 7, 12:58 p.m., 1059 Evans Blvd., Bassett Hyland Chevron, 42-year old Mitchell Wayne Bissonnette charged with Criminal Trespass II, “Bissonnette transported CCJ.”

Burglary
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 7, 2:38 p.m., 300 block 10th Ave., “burglary.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 7, 7:03 p.m., 1360 Airport Ln., North Bend, OSP Coos Bay Command, “warrant service,” on 40-year old Elisa Marie Dupret arrested on CBPD warrant charging Theft II.”

Disturbance
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 7, 9:25 p.m., 1300 block Sanford St., “disturbance,” 25-year old Harley James Lee charged with Assault IV Felony, Strangulation, Theft II & Criminal Mischief III, “transported to CCJ.”

WX
A Small Craft Advisory along the South Oregon Coast. Cloudy skies with highs near 60 and winds from the West to Southwest at 5-10 mph. Cloudy skies tonight with lows in the upper 40s and winds out of the South to Southeast at 5-10 mph. Cloudy early on Wednesday, then becoming sunny with highs in the low to mid 60s and winds from the North at 10-20 mph.

Sports

Experience Hayward Magic
The University of Oregon will host the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships at Hayward Field for the third year in a row and 12th time since 2010. The four-day meet will begin on Wednesday, June 10, and run through Saturday, June 13, at Hayward Field, and gates will open one hour before the first event of each day. All-session reserved ($165) and all-session general admission ($112) tickets are on sale now as well as single-day reserved ($45) and single-day general admission ($28) tickets. The Hayward Field box office will open one hour prior to the first event of each day, and will close at the start of the last event of each day.

New Construction at OSU
OSU release by Molly Brown, Oregon State University supporters have made philanthropic commitments totaling $25 million to construct a new facility that will support 150 student-athletes in softball, men’s and women’s soccer, women’s cross country and women’s track and field. This significant investment underscores the momentum for the future of OSU Athletics, alongside the $48 million Valley Challenge for Student-Athletes, which strengthens Oregon State’s revenue-sharing opportunities. The building initiative, funded entirely by donors to the OSU Foundation, was launched with an $11 million commitment by an anonymous donor. Ten donor households – eight with gifts of over $1 million each and two with gifts of $500,000 – completed the funding for the project. Located near competition venues, the field sports building will include spaces for training, treatment, nutrition, film study and team connection. At present, locker rooms and training facilities for these sports are spread out across campus. The field sports building is the latest facility project identified in the 2018 OSU Athletic Facilities Development Plan, which included the transformation of Reser Stadium (2023) as well as construction of the Gymnastics Practice Facility (2021), Kelly Field (2001), Evans Family Grandstand at Whyte Track and Field Center (2023) and the Baseball Development Center (2024). “A strong athletics program is critical to the advancement of the entire university,” said OSU President Jayathi Murthy. “We aspire to win decisively in the new Pac-12 and beyond, and beyond, and best-in-class facilities are critical to our success. The donors to this wonderful new facility exemplify the momentum for athletics at the university, which is so important for our campus life, for our community and for the university’s visibility. I am grateful to Scott Barnes, OSU vice president and director of intercollegiate athletics, and Shawn L. Scoville, OSU Foundation president and CEO, for their leadership and to our amazingly generous donors to this project, each of whom supports so many areas across the institution, for stepping forward for OSU time and again.” Construction of the approximately 15,000-square-foot facility will begin in July. “The field sports building will provide a unified home that will facilitate the social, training and support networks student-athletes need to perform at their best,” said Laura Berg, OSU’s softball head coach and a three-time Olympic gold medalist. “The project demonstrates that Oregon State is committed to competing at the highest level in all our sports.” Louie Quintana, head coach for women’s track and field and cross country, credits the Whyte Track and Field Center as an important catalyst in the program’s development, laying the groundwork for a sustained run of record-breaking performances. The recent addition of the Evans Family Grandstands has further elevated the program by creating a competitive home environment where fans can be part of the experience. “These facilities have been critical to our success,” he said. “As we continue to invest – including the field sports building – we’ll be able to attract even better talent and reach an even higher level.” In December, donor gifts for athletics surpassed the $300 million goal in the $1.75 billion Believe It fundraising and engagement campaign. Athletics fundraising for the 2025-26 fiscal year is significantly ahead of last year as well as exceeding historical benchmarks. “I am very proud to be part of this important initiative, which will do so much for our student-athletes, including four of our women’s teams,” said Mary Power, ’90, an OSU Foundation trustee, a member of the Campaign Steering Committee and a donor to the building project, with her wife Erin Power. “It allows us to deliver on our promise to student-athletes – that they can have a best-in-class experience at Oregon State and accomplish greatness. This new team home, and the vision behind it, will make it clear that their community is passionate about their success.” Field sports building donors making gifts of $1 million or more also include: Gretchen Heesacker Evans, ’69, and Richard B. Evans, ’69; Diane Freres, ’73; Dennis W. Fritz, ’64, M.S. ’67, and the late Margaret Fritz; Robert Grover, ’83, and Theresa Kirsch, ’85; and Brent D. Leback, ’84, and Elaine Hill Leback, ’86. “We are grateful to the donors who responded so decisively to the opportunity presented by the lead donor,” said Shawn L. Scoville, the Foundation’s president and CEO. “This was a well-executed development plan focused on achieving a priority goal for the university. We are committed to doing all that we can to support our coaches and student-athletes so they can compete at the highest level, positioning OSU for success in the new Pac-12 conference and beyond.”

Mariners
The Seattle Mariners (35-32) opened an MLB series at Baltimore (31-36) Monday with a 6-3 win over the Orioles. The two play again today, 3:35p, Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Baltimore, televised on Mariners.TV.