JC NEWS by Matt Jarvis

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Sunrise/Sunset, Coos Bay, OR
Coos Bay, OR, Friday, Dec. 12, 2025 – Sunrise: 7:40 a.m., and Sunset: 4:41 p.m., offering nine-hours and one-minute of daylight.

Tides, Coos Bay, OR Estuary
Tides for the Coos Bay, OR Estuary, Friday, Dec. 12, 2025 – Low tide: 12:55 a.m., 1.22 ft.; High tide: 7:46 a.m., 6.99 ft.; Low tide: 2:11 p.m., 2.38 ft.; High tide: 7:47 pm., 5.38 ft.

Don’t let flu take you “out of the picture” this holiday season
OHA release - Influenza activity increases this time of year – right when people gather indoors to celebrate the holidays. Our “Don't let the flu take you out of the picture” video shows the effect of not getting vaccinated. The best way to protect yourself and others is by getting a flu vaccine. You can get influenza, COVID-19 and RSV vaccines by contacting your health plan, health care provider, county public health clinic or federally qualified health center. Parents and caregivers of children can also search for a clinic by calling 211 or visiting 211info.org. Find the latest information on the flu season in our weekly FluBites report. Information on flu activity can also be found on?Oregon’s Respiratory Virus Data dashboard.

Free Organ Concert at the Egyptian
51St Annual Sounds of Christmas Organ Concert at the Egyptian Theatre, Saturday, Dec. 13th, noon. Admission is free: however, donations will be accepted. Join Lee Littlefield on the Mighty Wurlitzer Organ with holiday tunes.

CBPL Events
Coos Bay Public Library, 525 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay, OR - Pickup/Drop-off Eastside, Friday, December 12 at the Eastside Fire Station, 365 D Street, Coos Bay, 9:00am – 9:30am. Return or pick up library materials every Friday in front of the Eastside Fire Department. Pickup/Drop-off Empire, Friday, December 12 at the Empire Fire Station, 189 S Wall Street, Coos Bay, 10:00am – 10:30am. Pickup or drop-off library materials in front of the Empire Fire Station. Mocktail Night with Coos Health & Wellness, Friday, December 12 in the Myrtlewood Room, 5:00pm – 6:30pm. Join the Coos Bay Library and Coos Health & Wellness to learn how and why Mocktails make friends! We will be crafting some holiday themed mocktails, discussing the health and social benefits of mocktails and winning some door prizes. Only 20 participants will be accepted so register now to join the fun! Community Yoga, Saturday, December 13 in the Myrtlewood Room, 9:00am – 10:00am. Who is this class for? Beginners and experienced yogis alike! All levels are welcome. Teens and Adults. What to Bring: Comfortable clothing, yoga mat, water bottle. Author Talk with Lionel Youst, Saturday, December 13 in the Myrtlewood Room, 2:00pm – 3:00pm. Come hear about the new book by local historian Lionel Youst. In All the Wars follows Joseph Clesson through the wars of his time and tells the tale of his involvement in multiple colonial wars. Lionel Youst is a sixth great-grandson of Joseph Clesson. They found each other during genealogical research, and so the story evolved. Mr. Youst is the author of multiple books and articles about historical events and people. Ongoing Programs, Food Drive, Fabric Donations Needed for Community Sewing Classes. Feeling generous with your fabric stash? Please consider donating a bag of fabric to the Coos Bay Library for use in our twice-monthly sewing classes with OCATEC. Limit one bag per person per week. 100% cotton or linen fabrics only, please. We are unable to accept fabrics which have been exposed to cigarette smoke. Our sewing classes are free to the public and enormously popular, so your donation goes a long way towards keeping fabric arts alive in our community.

NBPL Event
North Bend Public Library, 1800 Sherman Ave., North Bend, OR - Toddler Play Time (Ages 2-3), Friday, December 12, 19, & 26 at 10:30 AM. Open play with interactive toys and board books for ages 2-3.

Wood chip exporter supports police K-9 program, fire department holiday drive
City of North Bend release - NORTH BEND (Oregon) — From a six-acre chip terminal on Highway 101 to tissue and cardboard products sold across Asia, North Bend’s connection to the global economy runs deeper than many residents might realize. Oregon Chip Terminal in North Bend is a wood chip bulk-handling facility where more than four acres of the site are devoted entirely to chip stockpiles, ready to be loaded onto vessels departing the Coos Bay harbor for destinations across the Pacific. Established in 1983 by its parent company, Daio Paper, headquartered in Tokyo, Oregon Chip Terminal has been a fixture of the North Bend economy for more than four decades. The terminal supplies material used in cardboard production throughout Japan and China, and also exports to Indonesia and Thailand. Daio Paper and Oregon Chip Terminal are expanding their international footprint with a new facility in Chile, further underscoring how products originating in North Bend feed a global supply chain. That international connection was on display recently when both the North Bend Police Department and the North Bend Fire Department received donations from Oregon Chip Terminal and Daio Paper. Oregon Chip Terminal President Ikko Matsusue and General Manager Kazuki “Kaz” Takahashi donated paper products manufactured by Daio Paper, along with a monetary contribution to support the Police K-9 Drug Program. The funds will help pay for training, equipment and care for the department’s K-9 partners, which assist in keeping illegal drugs out of the community. The donated paper products are printed in Japanese, offering a visible reminder of North Bend’s link to its partners overseas. The Oregon Chip Terminal representatives also visited the North Bend Fire Department, where they made a similar donation of paper products and a $100 contribution to support the North Bend Fire Volunteers’ “Operation Secret Santa” program. The annual effort provides gifts for some of the less-fortunate children in the North Bend School District. City officials say Oregon Chip Terminal is an example of how local industry supports jobs and investment at home while serving customers around the world. They also expressed appreciation to Matsusue, Takahashi, Daio Paper and Oregon Chip Terminal for their continued partnership with North Bend’s police and fire departments and their long-standing commitment to the community’s economy and quality of life.

Rule Advisory Committee to Update Ocean Ashore Permitting Processes
OPRD release - SALEM, Oregon—Oregon Parks and Recreation Department (OPRD) will convene a Rule Advisory Committee to review ocean shore permitting and update rules to implement HB 2925 (2025). The committee will discuss topics including application requirements and processing, emergency and general authorizations, enforcement and fees. Rule Advisory Committee meetings will occur from December 2025 through March 2026 (meeting dates/times below). The public can watch the livestream on YouTube on OPRD Director’s Office live channel. A recording will be available after the meeting. The Rule Advisory Committee includes property owners, conservation organizations, ocean shore recreational users, local governments and natural resource specialists and other interested parties. OPRD will be updating rules relating to the ocean shore alteration permitting process for the first time in over twenty-five years. Topics will include application requirements and processing, emergency and general authorizations, enforcement and fees. Staff will review feedback from the committee, amend the draft as needed and then open the draft rules for public comment in spring 2026. Staff will review public feedback, amend the draft as needed and then present the rules to the Oregon State Parks and Recreation Commission for adoption in the fall 2026. Additional information and recordings will be available on the agency’s rulemaking website. https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/PRP/Pages/PRP-Ocean%20Shore%20Alterations.aspx Anticipated meeting schedule 2025-2026: December 12, 2:30 p.m.-5 p.m.; December 18, 1 p.m.-4 p.m.; January 8, 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.; January 16, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; January 29, 1 p.m.-5 p.m.; February 12, 1 p.m.-4 p.m.; February 23, 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m.; March 6, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; March 20, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

Is a Boat on Your Gift List?
OR State Marine Board release - If you’re planning to gift a boat to a friend or loved one, remember there’s more to boating than just a boat such as required equipment, including a life jacket and whistle. Purchasing paddlecraft such as a kayak, canoe, raft, or stand up paddleboard (SUP) is made easy through many retail stores, big and small. Recreational boating is a great way to connect with the outdoors, stay fit, and give the mood a lift. And human-powered paddlecraft offers a unique experience to be near the surface of the water, to feel every riffle (shallow place in a river where water flows quickly past rocks) and the flow of the current. Wildlife viewing and being fully present are added benefits. Boats come in all shapes and sizes and have associated required equipment for your safety out on the water. Paddlers need to have on board a properly fitting US Coast Guard-approved life jacket and a whistle, but it’s more practical to just wear them. If paddling at night or during periods of reduced visibility, then paddlers also need to display a white light source, like a flashlight. So, what does it cost for the additional required equipment? That depends. A comfortable, inherently buoyant vest-style life jacket can range in price, with inflatable belt packs being on the higher end. A whistle costs a few dollars, and a light source varies depending on the model and brand. The other requirement is having a Waterway Access Permit, which all paddlecraft operators will need in 2026 when using the boat on the water. Permits are transferable to other paddlecraft and youth under 14 do not need to have one. Waterway Access Permit options cost $6 for a 7-day permit, $20 for an annual permit, and $35 for a 2-year permit. Your boating dollars are returned to you through improved or new non-motorized access and will help expand boat inspection stations for aquatic invasive species through the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. Then there’s the gear needed for the activity! Kayak and SUP fishing are booming, as is wing foiling. Just remember, you’re a boater first. Take the time to plan ahead, learn the skills you’ll need for the type of waterway where you plan to boat, and always communicate or write down a float plan with family and friends. Education, planning, and preparation go a long way for you to have a safe and enjoyable experience. The Marine Board also offers FREE online paddling courses to help newcomers learn the basic skills and techniques to stay safe. Want to learn how to get started? Visit Boat.Oregon.gov and let your water recreation adventures begin!

Best bets for weekend fishing
Winter steelhead are in the North Fork Nehalem, Necanicum River, Big Creek, and Klaskanine Rivers. These streams get early returning hatchery steelhead and will provide the best opportunity for catching winter steelhead in early [DO1] December. Check for flood conditions before heading out. Lost Creek Reservoir has had great reports by folks trolling for rainbow trout. Steelhead fishing is good on the Umatilla River. Taylor Lake was stocked recently with 400 surplus brood trout from Oak Springs. Approximately 400 brood trout were released recently at Haystack Rock. As a reminder, to allow everyone a chance at catching one of these fish, only one fish over 20 inches long can be harvested each day. Anglers report excellent kokanee fishing at Lake Billy Chinook. Steelhead fishing has been good on the Grande Ronde, Imnaha and Umatilla Rivers. Yellow perch fishing is still an option in Recreation Creek, Pelican Bay Area of Upper Klamath Lake, Sevenmile Canal Mouth, and Fourmile Canal. Best fishing for wild, native trout in the Klamath Basin will be the Klamath River. There are some nice holdover trout in the Malheur River below Warmsprings right now. Surplus brood trout from Oak Springs hatchery were stocked in Taylor Lake and Pine hollow this week. Crabbing in Newport is fair. Crabbing in Waldport has been good. Crab quality is good as shells have hardened and are full of meat. These examples are for demonstration purposes only. Refer to the zone reports for more details and possibilities.

Quakes
A 2.7-magnitude earthquake was recorded at the southern end of the two fault lines that run parallel with the Oregon Coast, Thursday, Dec. 11. According to the U.S. Geological Survey, the quake was located west of Petrolia, CA, near Cape Mendocino in Northern California. There was also an on land quake, 3.2-magnitude, recorded north to northeast of Blue Lake, CA in Humboldt Co.

Coast Guard rescues four people from flooded home in Sumas, Wash during historic flooding
USCG release - SEATTLE – During historic flooding in Western Washington on Wednesday, Coast Guard aircrews rescued four people from a flooded home in Sumas, Washington, after rising water forced them into their attic. Coast Guard Air Stations Port Angeles, Wash., and Astoria, Ore., responded to assist Whatcom County Fire District 14 and the U.S. Border Patrol, who were unable to reach the survivors due to 8 to 10 foot deep water surrounding the home. Air Station Port Angeles and Air Station Astoria each hoisted two survivors and transferred them to EMS at a nearby landing zone. A MH-65 Dolphin aircrew from Air Station Port Angeles arrived on scene and deployed a rescue swimmer to the roof of a porch, where he was able to assist the survivors through a window in the second story attic. Port Angeles crews hoisted the first two survivors and transported them the landing zone while the rescue swimmer remained on the rooftop with the two remaining individuals. An aircrew from Air Station Astoria arrived immediately after, hoisted the remaining two individuals, and recovered the rescue swimmer. Both helicopters delivered the survivors to the landing zone for medical evaluation by EMS. There were no reported injuries. “This is exactly why we train the way we do, day in and day out,” said Scott Giard, Coast Guard Northwest District Search and Rescue Program Manager. “When human lives are at risk, our crews stand ready to respond with skill and precision.” As America’s premier maritime first responder, the Coast Guard continues to support federal, state, tribal, and local partners as flooding continues to impact Western Washington.

Missing Mushroom Hunter Found
Lane Co. SO release - The missing mushroom picker, Erik Aguilar-Cisneros, was found alive in the Hadsall Creek area by Search & Rescue Thursday afternoon and transported to an area hospital for treatment related to hypothermia. More details to follow.

Overtime for DUI Enforcement, Lane Co.
The Lane County Sheriff’s Office does not have a dedicated traffic team or deputy assigned to DUI enforcement due to lack of funding. However, our deputies are committed to the safety of our community, and that includes our roadways. December through January 1st, deputies will be conducting targeted DUI enforcement on state grant-funded overtime. Please don’t be their next traffic stop! - Plan your safe ride home ahead of time' - If you drink or use drugs, do not drive for any reason; - If you know someone has been drinking or using drugs, don't let them drive; - If you host a party with alcohol, make sure all guests leave with a sober driver; - And please, always wear your seatbelt! Drive safe this holiday season! Last week, two impaired drivers decided to “turn themselves in” by crashing their cars. On Saturday, December 5th at 6 p.m., a pickup crashed into a utility pole on the shoulder of Prairie Road. The vehicle had been reported to LCSO Dispatch as driving recklessly and speeding prior to the crash. Deputies responded and observed signs the driver, Kevin Bryan Barthol, 23, of Port Orford, was impaired. After additional investigation, Barthol was arrested for DUII. On Sunday, December 6th at 9:30 p.m., deputies responded to a report of a car that crashed off of London Road near Latham Road, then continued driving through a resident’s front yard, back onto the road, and away from the area. A witness followed the vehicle at a safe distance until it stopped at a residence in the area and deputies arrived. Deputies contacted the driver, Erika Rose Kennington, 47, of Cottage Grove, and observed signs of impairment. After additional investigation, Kennington was arrested for DUII.

DCSO Two Arrests in Glendale
GLENDALE, Ore. — On December 9th, 2025, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office learned of a domestic disturbance which had just occurred between a 38-year-old Glendale woman and 52-year-old Corey Lange in the 100 block of Section Creek Rd, Glendale. Deputies learned Lange, of Glendale, was in possession of a rifle during the disturbance and is legally prohibited from firearm possession. Deputies applied for a search warrant which was granted for the residence and for Lange’s arrest. In the early morning of December 10th, 2025, members of the Douglas County Sheriff's Office's Tactical Response Team executed the search warrant. Lange was not located. During the search, Deputies located 27-year-old Promise Phelps of Wolf Creek and 44-year-old Jason Dangerfield of Glendale. Both had outstanding warrants for their arrests. Phelps was also arrested on a charge of First-Degree Burglary and multiple charges of First-Degree Theft related to a previous case. Both Phelps and Dangerfield were lodged at Douglas County Corrections. Anyone with information on Lange’s whereabouts is asked to contact the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office at (541) 440-4471 and reference case number 25-4207.

Hwy. 38 Fatal, Douglas Co.
Douglas County, Ore. (Dec. 11, 2025)- On Tuesday, December 9, 2025, at 5:20 p.m., Oregon State Police responded to a three-vehicle crash on Highway 38, near milepost 22, in Douglas County. The preliminary investigation indicated an eastbound Buick Enclave, operated by David Michael Lawson (48) of Elkton, entered the westbound lane for unknown reasons and struck a westbound Freightliner commercial motor vehicle and trailer, operated by Kevin Morgan Leiser (65) of Vancouver (WA). The collision caused the Buick Enclave to spin uncontrollably in the roadway, where it was struck by a westbound Buick LaCrosse, operated by Krystal Richelle Jacks (53) of Elkton, before rolling and coming to rest on its side. The operator of the Buick Enclave (Lawson) was declared deceased at the scene. The operator of the Freightliner (Leiser) suffered reported minor injuries and was transported to an area hospital. The operator of the Buick LaCrosse (Jacks) was reportedly uninjured. The highway was impacted for approximately five hours during the on-scene investigation. OSP was assisted by Scottsburg Fire and ODOT.

Business Burglary leads to immediate Arrest
CBPD release - A Coos Bay man has been taken into custody on multiple charges and unrelated warrants following a burglary at a local business. On December 11, 2025, at approximately 6:30 a.m., the Coos Bay Police Department (CBPD) received a report of a burglary at the Coos Bay Rail Link, 115 E. Hall Avenue, Coos Bay. The caller reported that tools, an iPad, and other items had been stolen, along with a vehicle and numerous keys to other vehicles on the property. Officers began investigating and searching the area, while North Coos 9-1-1 (NC911) dispatchers shared information about the stolen vehicle, a blue 2019 Ford Ranger pickup, with neighboring law enforcement agencies. At approximately 1:15 p.m., an officer with the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua, and Siuslaw Indian Tribal Police (CTCLUSI) spotted the stolen vehicle and identified the driver as 26-year old Christopher Coker of Coos Bay. After briefly following the vehicle while waiting for backup, it unexpectedly stopped and parked near the intersection of Caitlin Lane and Laura Lane in North Bend. The officer held the vehicle, Mr. Coker, and his passenger at that location until additional officers arrived. Mr. Coker admitted to being involved in the burglary, and all stolen property from the Coos Bay Rail Link was recovered. CBPD officers transported Mr. Coker to the Coos County Jail on the below listed charges related to this case and unrelated warrant charges: • Unauthorized use of a motor vehicle; • Burglary in the 2nd degree; • Aggravated theft in the 1st degree; • CBPD warrant charging failure to appear on original charges of unlawful possession of methamphetamine and unlawful possession of fentanyl; • CBPD warrant charging failure to appear on original charges of unlawful entry into a motor vehicle and theft in the 3rd degree; • CBPD warrant charging failure to appear on original charges of criminal trespass in the 1st degree and theft in the 3rd degree; • CBPD warrant charging failure to appear on original charges of criminal trespass in the 1st degree and theft in the 2nd degree; • CBPD warrant charging failure to appear on original charges of failure to appear in the 2nd degree. The CBPD thanks the CTCLUSI Tribal Police for their help in quickly resolving this case, as well as the North Bend Police Department (NBPD) for their support on scene.

UEMV
According to an entry on the CQPD log for Dec. 10, 5:38 a.m., 500 block E 5th St., “vehicle entered overnight.”

Illegal Camping, NB
According to an entry on the NBPD log for Dec. 10, 7:03 a.m., North Bend Community Center, Broadway, “illegal camping.” At 7:12 a.m., 1800 block Union Ave., “illegal camping.”

Probation Violation
According to an entry on the NBPD log for Dec. 10, 8:20 p.m., Ohio & Sherman, 38-year old Christopher McAlister charged with Probation Violation & PCS Meth, “McAlister was transported CCJ.” Also, 40-year old Jennifer Peachy charged with PCS Meth, “Peachy was cited in lieu of custody.”

Illegal Camping, CB
According to entries on the CBPD log for Dec. 10, 7:13 a.m., 187 So. 2nd St., Rife’s Home Furniture, “illegal camping.” At 7:15 a.m., 2nd Ct. Alley, “illegal camping.” At 7:16 a.m., 200 block So. Broadway, “illegal camping.”

Mail Theft
According to an entry on the CBPD log for Dec. 10, 6:12 p.m., 1100 block Idaho Ave., “theft of mail.”

WX
Low clouds and fog along the South Oregon Coast with highs in the upper 50s and winds light and variable. Low clouds tonight with fog forming and lows near 40. Winds continue light and variable. Foggy then partly cloudy on Saturday with highs in the upper 50s and winds light and variable.

Sports

Prep gbxb scores
Prep girls’ basketball scores from Thursday, Dec. 11 – 4A: Westside Christian won at Newport, 53-38. 2A: Bandon won at Powers, 41-34.

Prep gbxb schedules
Girl’s prep basketball schedules for Friday, Dec. 12 – 5A: Churchill at Marist Catholic, 5p. 4A: Hidden Valley at Marshfield, 5:30p. Banks at Seaside, 6:30p. Tillamook at Newport, 7p. Cascade at Cottage Grove, 5:45p. La Grande at Junction City, 7p. 3A: Coquille at Harrisburg, 6p. Oregon Episcopal at Neah-Kah-Nie, 6p. Warrenton at Willamina, 6p. Myrtle Pt. at Brookings-Harbor, 6p. Siuslaw vs. Elmira, Mac Court, 4:45 p.m. 2A: Santiam at Nestucca, 6p. Gervais at Toledo, 5:30p. Gold Beach at Bonanza, 5:30p. Siletz Valley at Waldport, 6p. Saturday, Dec. 13 – 4A: The Dalles at Astoria, 2:30p. Phoenix at Marshfield, 1:45p. Junction City Tournament: Henley, Stayton, Junction City & La Grande. 3A: Oregon Episcopal at Taft, 1:30p. Pleasant Hill vs. Bandon, Mac Court, 11:30a. Dayton Tournament: Tillamook, Warrenton. 2A: Crosshill Christian at Knappa, 1:30p. Gold Beach at Lost River, noon.

Prep bbxb scores
Prep boys’ basketball scores from Thursday, Dec. 11 – 4A: Westside Christian won at Newport, 73-66. 2A: Days Ck. beat Bandon, 44-41 at Powers HS.

Prep bbxb schedules
Boy’s prep basketball schedules for Friday, Dec. 12 – 5A: Crescent Valley at Marist Catholic, 6:30p. 4A: Astoria at North Marion, 7p. Cascade at Cottage Grove, 7:15p. Hidden Valley at Marshfield, 7p. Tillamook at Newport, 5:30p. Junction City Tournament: La Grande vs. JC, 8:30p. 3A: Coquille at Harrisburg, 7:30p. Oregon Episcopal at Neah-Kah-Nie, 7:30p. Warrenton at Willamina, 7:30p. Siuslaw at Elmira, 6:15p. Myrtle Pt. at Brookings-Harbor, 7:30p. 2A: Santiam at Nestucca, 7:30p. Gold Beach at Bonanza, 7p. Gervais at Toledo, 7p. Siletz Valley at Waldport 7:30p. Saturday, Dec. 13 – 4A: Phoenix at Marshfield, 3:30p. The Dalles at Astoria, 4p. Junction City Tournament: Henley, Stayton, La Grande and JC. 3A: Oregon Episcopal at Taft, 3p. Sutherlin at Reedsport, 6p. North Valley vs. Bandon, Mac Court, 1p. 2A: Crosshill Christian at Knappa, 3p. Gold Beach at Lost River, 1:30p.

Prep wr
North Bend will host the Coast Classic Wrestling Tournament, Friday & Saturday, Dec. 12th & 13th. Marshfield, Newport, Siuslaw, Gold Beach, Coquille, Brookings-Harbor, are all participating.

Prep sw
North Eugene will host Marshfield’s swim teams, Friday, Dec. 12, in a dual meet at North Eugene. On Saturday, North Bend will host its annual invitational with Marshfield, Cascade Christian, North Valley, & Hidden Valley, Saturday, Dec. 13, NB Municipal Pool. Also Saturday, Newport will host an invitational with Astoria, Salem Academy, Seaside/Warrenton & Taft.

SWOCC Sports
Southwestern Oregon’s men’s basketball team participates in an NWAC Crossover this weekend at Big Bend, Moses Lake, WA. On Friday, the Lakers play Big Bend, 7p; Saturday Centralia, 2p; and, Sunday, Skagit Valley, noon. SWOCC’s women play in an NWAC Crossover at Whatcom, Bellingham, WA. Southwestern opens Friday, Dec. 12, 7p, against Whatcom; Saturday, Centralia, 2p; and Sunday, Big Bend, 11a.

UO wbxb
Oregon’s women’s basketball team hosts Montana State, Sunday, Dec. 14, noon, Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene, televised on B1G+ Network.

UO mbxb
Oregon’s men’s basketball team hosts UC Davis, Saturday, Dec. 13, 1p, Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene, televised on B1G+ Network.

OSU mbxb
Oregon State’s men’s basketball team host Montana State, Saturday, Dec. 13, 2p, Gill Coliseum, Corvallis, televised on ESPN+.

OSU wbxb
Oregon State’s women’s basketball team hosts Arizona State, Sunday, Dec. 14, 1p, Gill Coliseum, Corvallis, televised on ESPN+.

Seahawks
The Seattle Seahawks (10-3) host the Indianapolis Colts (8-5), Sunday, Dec. 14, 1:25 p.m., in an NFL game at Lumen Field, televised on CBS.