JC NEWS by Matt Jarvis

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Sunrise/Sunset, Coos Bay, OR
Coos Bay, OR, Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2026 – Sunrise: 7:45 a.m., and Sunset: 6:14 p.m., offering ten-hours & 29-minutes of daylight.

Tides, Coos Bay, OR
Tides for the Coos Bay, OR Estuary, Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2026 – High tide: 3:06 p.m., 6.64 ft.; Low tide: 8:23 a.m., 2.21 ft.; High tide: 2:24 p.m., 8.58 ft.; Low tide: 9:21 p.m., -1.28 ft.

Temporary Speed Reduction on Ocean Boulevard
City of Coos Bay release - The City of Coos Bay installed signs Monay, October 26, temporarily reducing the speed limit from 40 mph to 30 mph on Ocean Boulevard near Lindy Lane. The reduced limit takes effect when the signs are in place and applies in both directions through the posted area and have been installed as an interim safety measure. Please slow down, follow the posted signs and lane markings, and watch for bicyclists and turning vehicles. Police will provide additional patrol presence and motorist education as drivers adjust to the change. If you have questions, please contact Greg Hamblet, Operations Administrator, at 541-269-1181, ext. 3541, or email [email protected].

Fire Season over on the South Oregon Coast
Coos Forest Protective Association release - Effective Monday, October 26th, 2026. Fire Season and the Regulated Use Closure will be terminated. Debris burning is now allowed, but please keep your burns limited to wood and paper products. Paper products should be burned in an enclosed area with a screen, such as a burn barrel, to prevent large ash particles from escaping. For safety, we recommend the following guidelines for debris burning: •Clear Surroundings: Ensure that the area around the burn pile is cleared of any flammable materials. •Fire Tools and Water: Have fire tools (such as shovels and rakes) and a sufficient supply of water readily available at the burn site. •Attend the Fire: Remain in attendance until the burn pile is completely out. Do not leave the site unattended at any time. CFPA would like to thank everyone for their cooperation this fire season!

City of North Bend
The North Bend City Council will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 27, 7 p.m., City Hall, 835 California Ave., NB. Agenda: 1. Call to Order and Pledge of Allegiance; 2. Roll Call; 3. Public Comments: Thank you for participating in public comment this evening. The public comment period is an essential part of local government meetings. Each person has three minutes to speak. Our governing body takes the input into consideration. However, this isn’t the time for dialogue, but rather a time for us to listen to you. Our City Administrator and City Recorder are taking notes of action, if needed. 4. Public Hearings: Public Hearing | Appeal Case No. 627-26-000020-PLNG: Appeal of Conditional Use Application No. 627-26-000011-PLNG for 1905 Broadway Avenue. The City Council will conduct a de novo public hearing on Appeal Case No. 627-26-000020-PLNG concerning David Weller’s appeal of the Planning Commission’s denial of Conditional Use Application No. 627-26-000011-PLNG for property located at 1905 Broadway Avenue. The application proposes conversion of two existing accessory storage structures into dwelling units and connection of those structures to the existing primary dwelling by a breezeway, resulting in a proposed three-unit multifamily residential development within the M-L (Light Industrial) Zone. The City Council will receive testimony and evidence from the applicant and other interested persons, consider the complete application record and applicable clear and objective development standards, and determine whether to close or continue the public hearing. Following closure of the hearing, Council may proceed to the separately listed decision item. Legislative File; Planning Staff Report: Appeal of Conditional Use Application; EXHIBIT A. 627-26-000020-PLNG Application Packet; EXHIBIT B. Planning Commission Final Order; EXHIBIT C. Public Hearing Notice; EXHIBIT D. Certificate of Mailing; EXHIBIT E. HAPO Complaint Closure; EXHIBIT F. Extension Request Packet; City Council Action | Appeal Case No. 627-26-000020-PLNG: Appeal of Conditional Use Application No. 627-26-000011-PLNG for 1905 Broadway Avenue; Following the public hearing under Part A, the City Council will deliberate and take action on Appeal Case No. 627-26-000020-PLNG concerning David Weller’s appeal of the Planning Commission’s denial of Conditional Use Application No. 627-26-000011-PLNG for 1905 Broadway Avenue. The application proposes to convert two existing accessory storage structures into dwelling units and connect them to the existing primary dwelling by a breezeway, resulting in a proposed three-unit multifamily residential development within the M-L (Light Industrial) Zone. As this is a de novo appeal, the City Council will make its own decision based upon the applicable approval criteria and the testimony, evidence, staff analysis, and other materials properly contained in the record. Legislative File; EXHIBIT G. Draft City Council Final Order; C. Public Hearing and Consideration of CM/GC Alternative Contracting Exemption for Fire Station No. 1 Seismic Upgrade; The City Council, acting as the City of North Bend Local Contract Review Board, will conduct a public hearing and consider project-specific findings supporting an exemption from traditional competitive bidding to allow use of the Construction Manager/General Contractor delivery method for the Fire Station No. 1 Seismic Upgrade Project. Legislative File; Public Notice - Register-Guard - LEUG06138620 - Published Oct 13 2026; Exhibit A - Findings Supporting Project-Specific CM/GC Exemption - Fire Station No. 1; D. Resolution No. 3388 – Project-Specific CM/GC Exemption for Fire Station No. 1 Seismic Upgrade. Following the public hearing, the City Council, acting as the City of North Bend Local Contract Review Board, is asked to consider Resolution No. 3388 adopting project-specific findings, granting an exemption from traditional competitive bidding, and authorizing use of a competitive Construction Manager/General Contractor procurement process for the Fire Station No. 1 Seismic Upgrade Project. Legislative File; D. Resolution 3388 & Draft Findings; 5. Public Contracts and Public Procurements; Approval of Axon Body-Worn Camera and Fleet 3 Agreement and Resolution No. 3390 Supplemental Budget. The City Council is asked to authorize a five-year agreement with Axon Enterprise, Inc. for body-worn cameras, Fleet 3 in-car camera and automated license plate recognition technology, digital evidence management, equipment, training, and related services in an amount not to exceed $270,651.80, and adopt Resolution No. 3390 establishing a $45,000 supplemental budget for Fiscal Year 2026–27. Legislative File; Resolution No. 3390 - Axon Supplemental Budget New Funding; North Bend Notice of Supplemental Budget Axon; Intent to Piggyback Off Cooperative Procurement; Axon Master Services and Purchasing Agreement; Axon Sourcewell Contract 101223; Proof of Publication Public Safety Surveillance 101223; RFP and Addendums Public Safety Surveillance 101223; B. Ratify Emergency Storm Drain Repair on Madrona Street and Authorize Payment to Knife River Materials. The City Council is asked to ratify the emergency repair of the storm drainage system in front of 2041 Madrona Street and authorize payment to Knife River Materials in the amount of $24,200. Legislative File; City of NB Madrona Storm Sewer Repairs; Madrona Estimate (003). C. Authorize Geotechnical Site Evaluation for Vermont Street Bridge Replacement. The City Council is asked to authorize Cascadia Geoservices, Inc. to perform a geotechnical site evaluation for the Vermont Street Bridge in an amount not to exceed $32,099. The investigation will provide subsurface and seismic information needed for future bridge replacement or major rehabilitation design. Legislative File; Pony Creek Bridge Geo Proposal 10102026S (002). Miscellaneous Action and Policy Items; A. Receipt of Fiscal Year 2025 Audit Communications and Adoption of Corrective Action Plan; The City Council is asked to receive the City of North Bend’s audit communications for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2025, and adopt the City’s Corrective Action Plan addressing four material weaknesses identified by the independent auditor. Legislative File; City of North Bend FY2025 Audit; Clear Trail CPAs Governing Body Letter; City of North Bend FY2025 Audit Plan of Action. 7. City Administrator’s Report; North Bend City Administrator Report - October 27, 2027; 8. Committee Reports; 9. Council Comments; 10. Adjournment.

City of Coos Bay
The Joint Work Session scheduled for October 27, 2026 has been CANCELLED.

Coos Co.
The Coos Co. Board of Commissioners will hold a Board Joint Workgroup meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2026, 10 a.m., Owen Building, 201 No. Adams, St., Coquille.

CBPL Event
Coos Bay Public Library - Baby Storytime, Tuesday, October 27 in the Myrtlewood Room, 10:15am – 10:45am, Tuesdays at 10:15am. Meet other parents or caregivers and learn songs, rhymes, and early literacy tips. Geared towards kids 0-24 months and an adult parent or caregiver. Age Bracket: Kids, Families.

NBPL Events
North Bend Public Library, 1800 Sherman Ave., North Bend, OR - Pollinator Storytime (Ages 2-8), Tuesday, October 27 at 10:30 AM. Join us for a special pollinator-themed storytime, co-hosted with Natural Grocers! Learn about the important role pollinators play in our environment through stories, songs, and fun activities. Preschool Storytime (Ages 2-5), Tuesdays, October 27 at 10:30 AM. Enjoy stories & movement activities. Thrifted & Haunted (for Teens & Adults). Turn thrifted art into something spooky! Bring a little Halloween magic to a secondhand painting by adding ghosts, jack-o'-lanterns, creepy creatures, or whatever your imagination inspires. Grab a paint brush and join the fun. This program is for ages 13 and up. Registration is required; click here to fill out the registration form. Tuesday, October 27 at 4:00 PM.

Help Fill Coach's Welcome Bags for State Volleyball Championships Tournaments
VCB release - It’s that time of year again, the OSAA 3A and 4A Girls State Volleyball Tournament will be held in Coos Bay & North Bend the weekend of November 6th & 7th. Each year, the VCB gives each coach a goodie bag filled with wonderful items that represent our area. Your business is welcome to provide a goodie for the 16 bags, such as logo’d pens, drink koozies, notepads, stickers, or you could provide snacks, candy, water, or discount coupons. Sixteen teams will attend the tournament. We will accept items for the bags now through Monday, November 2nd at the Coos Bay Visitor Center. Please email Lehea De Sousa if you would like to donate items to be included in the coaches' bags. [email protected]

Newport Waterfront Fire at Pacific Seafoods
Lincoln Co. SO release - OCT 26 UPDATE - 9:03 am - Fire crews extinguished the fire at approximately 6 pm last night. Crews continue to work on a few hot spots. The Oregon State Fire Marshal will lead the investigation into the cause of the fire assisted by Newport Fire. There is still smoky air around Newport. If you must be outside, we recommend wearing a mask. There is no threat or risk of contamination to our community. Thank you for your partnership yesterday to ensure the safety of all in Newport. Most of the Bayfront is reopened. The area in red on the map is still closed to vehicles, bicycles and pedestrians. We do understand many of you may be curious, but there is still lingering smoke in the immediate zone where the fire is, so we request that you stay behind barricades.
Thank you to the dozens of fire crews and emergency responders thar have assisted with the fire and keeping our community safe!

Newport PD Recap of Waterfront Fire
Newport PD release - We wanted to offer a new post with a clean update for everyone: - The first call of a fire at Pacific Seafood came in at 8:51 am. The fire is still active at the time of this posting. - The Bayfront remains closed. We will update our community as to when it is opened. - There have been no reported civilian injuries. One firefighter has been evaluated and treated for exhaustion. Approximately 30-40 individuals were in the building at the time of the fire and all were accounted for by Pacific Seafood. - The risk of an ammonia leak or spill has been mitigated at this time thanks to the work of the fire crews. - Currently we have not seen any impacts to marine life. - While small traces of ammonia were present in the smoke early this morning, they were at non-harmful levels. Evacuation was precautionary at the risk of a larger leak or spill. - There is still smoke in Newport, so we recommend using a mask if you must be outside for any purpose to help mitigate exposure. - Approximately 60 firefighters and 15 apparatus have been working at the scene. - Newport Fire has been assisted by Depoe Bay, Siletz, Seal Rock, Central Oregon Coast Fire, Toledo, North Lincoln, Corvallis, Philomath, Linn Benton County Hazmat, and the Oregon State Fire Marshall on the fire. The US Coast Guard, Newport Police, Lincoln County Sheriff's Office, Lincoln County Emergency Management, Pac West Ambulance, and Newport Public Works have assisted with emergency response and information. Thank you to our community on your assistance AND offers of help to evacuees and impacted, especially Sam Case Elementary and Atonement Lutheran Church. Thank you to all who responded to the fire and worked to keep our community safe. We also offer our support to Pacific Seafood, a long-time community partner and staple here in Newport. We will continue to provide updates on this channel.

Message from Pacific Seafood FB page
We are devastated by the recent fire at our Newport facility and the impact this has on our team, our community, and the livelihoods connected to our operations. Most importantly, we are relieved to confirm that our entire team is safe and accounted for, and no injuries have been reported at this time. We extend our deepest gratitude to the first responders who acted quickly and worked tirelessly during this incident. We truly appreciate their dedication, courage, and service to our community. We are grateful to everyone who has reached out with support during this difficult time. Our people and our community are at the heart of who we are. Together, our team’s resilience and the community’s support will help us persevere.

ODFW Commercial Dungeness Crab Fishery Update
ODFW release - Upcoming voluntary electronic logbook training opportunities: Starting February 1, 2027, all vessels participating in Oregon’s ocean commercial crab fishery are required to have a functioning electronic monitoring (EM) system that automatically records vessel location and the location of individual pots using hydraulic pressure sensor readings. ODFW will make an electronic logbook that integrates with EM available for voluntary use by December 1, 2026. The electronic logbook will improve the quality, speed, and usability of data received by ODFW, while lessening the recordkeeping burden for fishery participants. Those who choose not to use the electronic logbook application will be required to maintain a paper logbook. The application developer, Harbor Light Software, and ODFW will hold four training sessions for those that are interested in learning about the electronic logbook application. Trainers will provide a demonstration of how to use the logbook application. For those unable to attend training sessions in person, a recording will be posted on the EM webpage after the training session. Training session times and locations: Astoria, Tuesday, October 27th – 11:30am-2:30pm, Astoria Public Library, 450 10th St., Astoria, OR 97103; Brookings, Wednesday, October 28th – 1-4:30pm, Brookings Elks Lodge #1934, 800 Elk Dr., Brookings OR 97415; North Bend, Thursday, October 29th – 1-4:30pm, North Bend Public Library, 1800 Sherman Ave., North Bend, OR 97459. Reasonable accommodation, such as assistive hearing devices, sign language interpreters, and materials in large print or audiotape, will be provided as needed. To ensure availability, please contact the Marine Resources Program Office at 541-867-4741 at least 72 hours prior to the meeting to make your request. TTY users can reach ODFW by using the Oregon Telecommunications Relay Service. Please dial 711 and ask to connect to 541-867-4741. To get the most out of the electronic logbook training session, please make sure you have done the following: Set up and activate your VMS unit through your EM system provider. Download the “ODFW Dungeness Crab eLogbook” app from your device's app store. The app icon will look like one of the images below. ODFW Electronic Logbook Application Icons. NOTE: Do not download the version with “EVAL” in the app title or icon. Open the app, press the “+ ACCOUNT” button, and enter your information to create an app account. Press the “CONFIGURE” button and enter vessel and VMS unit information. If you’re unable to set up an app account in advance, assistance will be available at the training. We recommend using a dedicated tablet for the electronic logbook app and not a cell phone. PLEASE NOTE: If using a LIME VMS unit, you must send an email to Aileen Smith at Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission ([email protected]) that states: "I authorize that the data from my LIME unit be shared to the Oregon electronic logbook application." Include your LIME serial number, vessel name, and federal document number (coast guard vessel number) or state registration number. If using a Boat Command VMS unit, this step is not needed. If you have questions about EM or electronic logbooks, contact the EM Program at 541-857-2522 or [email protected].

Oregon Coast Economic Summit
Last Chance to Register! REGISTER TODAY, Oct. 28 and 29, 2026, Seaside Civic & Convention Center, 415 First Avenue, Seaside, OR 97138, SCHEDULE: Taste of Oregon Coast Reception at Finn's Fish House: Oct. 28 - 6 to 9 p.m. Oregon Coast Economic Summit: Oct. 29 - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registration for Reception and Summit: Please note that you must sign up separately for the Taste of the Oregon Coast and the full-day summit, if you plan to attend both portions of the event. The Oregon Coast Economic Summit – organized by the Coastal Caucus – is one of the premier economic summits in the state of Oregon organized by elected officials. It is a respectful, bi-partisan, space for policymakers, lawmakers and agency directors and managers to come together and talk about the future.

DEQ issues nine enforcement actions in September for environmental violations
DEQ release - Statewide, Ore. – The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality issued nine penalties in September totaling $152,496 for various environmental violations. September enforcements did not include the Oregon Coast. Detailed information about violations and resulting penalties is at ordeq.org/enforcement. Fines ranged from $3,600 to $35,083. Alleged violations included a gas station not maintaining its underground storage tanks, a recycling company not having a solid waste permit, and a city failing to meet the requirements of its water quality 401 certification for a stream restoration project. Recipients of DEQ civil penalties must either pay the fines to the state treasury or file an appeal within 20 days of receiving notice of the penalty. They may be able to offset a portion of a penalty by funding a supplemental environmental project that improves Oregon’s environment. Learn more about these projects at ordeq.org/sep. Penalties may also include orders requiring specific tasks to prevent ongoing violations or additional environmental harm. DEQ works with thousands of organizations and individuals to help them comply with laws that protect Oregon’s air, land and water. DEQ uses education, technical assistance, warnings and penalties to change behavior and deter future violations. A list of enforcements for September 2026 can be viewed below. More updates from DEQ - Applications for Food Waste Processing Infrastructure Grant open through end of November. Food waste is the single largest source of methane generation in landfills, accounting for 58% methane generation. Increasing food waste processing capacity will significantly improve Oregon's ability to recover a larger percentage of wasted food. The application for the Food Waste Infrastructure Processing Grant is now live and open until Nov. 30. Visit the program’s web page to learn more about the grant program and eligible activities.

Pedestrian Fatal, I-84, Union Co.
OSP release - UNION COUNTY, Ore. (26 October 2026) – The Oregon State Police is asking for the public’s assistance to identify the person and vehicle responsible for striking and killing a pedestrian on Interstate 84 in Union County the evening of Friday, October 23, 2026. On Friday, October 23, 2026, at approximately 9:53 p.m., an Oregon State Police trooper discovered a deceased pedestrian in the eastbound lanes of Interstate 84 near milepost 247. The preliminary investigation indicated that several 911 calls had been received regarding a person walking in the roadway near the location. Investigators believe the individual was likely struck between 9:47 p.m. and 9:53 p.m. on October 23, 2026, by a large truck, SUV, or commercial vehicle. A disabled vehicle belonging to the decedent was located in the westbound lanes of I-84 approximately one-half mile from the scene. The pedestrian was identified as Luna Wonder McCusker (21) of Kooskia, Idaho. The highway was impacted for approximately three hours during the on-scene investigation. OSP was assisted by the Union County Sheriff’s Office and the Oregon Department of Transportation. Anyone with information is asked to contact Oregon State Police at 1-800-442-2068 or *OSP (*677) from a mobile phone. Please reference case number SP26-348943.

Hwy. 97 Fatal, Jefferson Co.
OSP release - JEFFERSON COUNTY, Ore. (26 Oct. 2026) – On Saturday, October 24, 2026, at approximately 3:03 p.m., Oregon State Police responded to a two-vehicle fatal crash on Highway 97 near milepost 75 in Jefferson County. The preliminary investigation indicated a gray Honda Civic, operated by Thomas Derrig Jagels (77) of Antelope, was traveling southbound on Highway 97 near Madras when it attempted to turn left into the path of a northbound white Ford Sprinter van, operated by Ronald Lee Jensen (67) of The Dalles. The van was unable to stop or avoid a collision with the Honda. The operator of the Honda (Jagels) was pronounced deceased at the scene. The operator of the Ford (Jensen) was reportedly not injured. The highway was not impacted during the on-scene investigation. OSP was assisted by the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office, Jefferson County Fire and EMS, and the Oregon Department of Transportation.

Criminal Trespass
According to an entry on the MPPD log for Oct. 25, 1:49 p.m., 400 block 8th St., McKay’s, “result of criminal trespass,” 49-year old Jason Edward Simons charged with two-counts Criminal Trespass II & Theft III, “transported CCJ.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the MPPD log for Oct. 25, 5:19 p.m., 8th St., Kozy Kitchen, “warrant service,” on 36-year old Joanna Marie Sims charging FTA on Attempt to Commit a Misdemeanor, Attempt to Commit B Misdemeanor, “transported to CCJ.”

Disorderly
According to an entry on the CQPD log for Oct. 25, 2:49 p.m., East 1st St., “result DOC,” 51-year old Lamont DeRoss charged with Criminal Mischief III & Disorderly Conduct II, “transported CCJ.”

Illegal Camping, NB
According to an entry on the NBPD log for Oct. 25, 7:58 a.m., Harbor Ave., “illegal camping,” 47-year old Brenna Rojas received a “Ticket.” At 2:22 p.m., Harbor Ave., “illegal camping,” 47-year old Brenna Rojas received a “Ticket.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the NBPD log for Oct. 25, 4:19 p.m., 835 California St., NBPD, “warrant service,” on 59-year old Jesse Manzanares arrested on three (3) warrants charging FTA on Resisting Arrest; FTA on FTA II; FTA on FTA II, “transported CCJ.”

Illegal Camping, CB
According to an entry on the CBPD log for Oct. 25, 12:38 p.m., 6th & Bennett, “illegal camping,” 32-year old Kyle Jones & 37-year old Sheri Harris both received a “Ticket.”

Dispute
According to an entry on the CBPD log for Oct. 25, 2:43 p.m., Newmark & LaClair, “dispute,” 34-year old Anthony Tyrone Williams arrested on CBPD warrant charging FTA on two-counts Theft II, “transported CCJ.”

WX
A Small Craft Advisory along the South Oregon Coast. Becoming partly cloudy after some morning rain. Highs in the mid to upper 50s and winds out of the West to Northwest at 5-10 mph. Partly cloudy skies this evening, increasing with periods of showers late. Lows in the mid to upper 40s and winds from the South at 5-10 mph. Showers Wednesday morning, then cloudy by afternoon with highs in the upper 50s and winds from the South at 5-10 mph.

Sports

Prep sc
End of the regular season, Tuesday, Oct. 27, Marshfield boys & girls at North Bend, 5p & 7p. Other boy’s matches: OR West Conf: Newport at Central/Perrydale, 6:30p; Cascade at Taft, 6p. Cowapa Lg.: Seaside at Astoria, 5:15p. Tillamook/Neah/Kah-Nie at Scappoose, 7p. 3A: Pacific at Pleasant Hill, 4:30p. Girls’ soccer schedule: SkyEm: Marshfield at North Bend, 5p. OR West Conf.: Taft at Cascade, 4:30p. Central at Newport, 7p. Cowapa Lg.: Scappoose at Tillamook/Neah-Kah-Nie & Seaside at Astoria, both at 7p.

Prep VB
Prep volleyball schedules for Tuesday, Oct. 27: 4A: Central Coast – OR West Conf.: Cascade at Taft, 6p. Central at Newport, 6:30p.

Prep VB Scores
Prep volleyball scores from Monday, Oct. 26 – 4A: North Coast: Cowapa Lg.: Tillamook fell at No. 1 Valley Catholic, 3-0. Scappoose lost at Astoria, 3-0.

SWOCC XC
Southwestern Oregon’s women’s cross-country team won the NWAC South Friday at Pine Ridge Golf Club, Springfield with 33-pts. Treasure Valley was second (53), followed by Lane (72) and Umpqua in fourth (112). Individually, Ayla Becker, Clackamas, was the top-runner of the 6K course in 22:22.2. She was followed by Vianey Toledo, SWOCC in 22:31.1. Other Lakers: Taylor Dickey in sixth (23:02.3), McKenzie Miller seventh (23:10.6), Raena Crisp eighth (23:16.9), Jayde Reyes-Cornejo ninth (23:32.5), Bella Fortino, 12th (24:07.6), and Azelynn Jonnes 14th (24:19.3). SWOCC’s men were second (38 pts.) to Lane (20 pts.) Treasure Valley, third (95), and Clark College fourth (97). Individually: Lane’s Joseph Wofford was first on the 8K course (24:56.1), SWOCC’s Brody Michael, third (25:42.4), Kyler Brooks, fifth (26:00.9), Joe Nicholson, ninth (27:08.5), Jonah Higdon, tenth (27:15.0), Jaciel Valdez, 11th (27:16.9), Trey Hodges, 14th (27:31.4), and Ryan Sheets, 21st (27:56.5). The NWAC Championships will be held Monday, Nov. 9th, at Spokane Valley, WA.