JC NEWS by Matt Jarvis

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Sunrise/Sunset, Coos Bay, OR
Coos Bay, OR, Monday, April 13, 2026 – Sunrise: 6:37 a.m. and Sunset: 7:57 p.m., offering 13-hours & 20-minutes of daylight.

Coos Bay, OR Tides
Tides for the Coos Bay, OR, Estuary, Monday, April 13, 2026 – Low tide: 5:17 a.m., 2.43 ft.; High tide: 11:06 a.m., 6.09 ft.; Low tide: 5:35 p.m., 0.75 ft.

2026 Spring Road Improvements Project
The City of Coos Bay will begin the 2026 Spring Road Improvements Project on April 13, 2026, with completion anticipated by April 17, 2026. The City has contracted with Knife River Materials to perform the work. Construction will occur on Newmark Avenue between LaClair Street and the Staples entrance, and on S. Marple Street between Newmark Avenue and Michigan Avenue. Work on Newmark Avenue will take place during nighttime hours (7:00 PM to 7:00 AM) to minimize traffic impacts. Both roadway sections will receive grind and inlay paving, with S. Marple Street completed curb-to-curb. Motorists should expect delays and are advised to use caution and follow flaggers/signage in work zones. Should you have any questions or want more information, please contact Greg Hamblet at (541) 269-1181 ext. 3521 or email [email protected].

Lockhart Storm Improvements Project
The City of Coos Bay has contracted with Coos Excavation, LLC. to perform the work activities associated with this project. Work will begin on April 13, 2026, with anticipated completion by May 26, 2026. Work will occur along Lockhart Avenue between S. Front Street and S. Broadway and will include gravel roadway construction, stormwater system improvements, installation of bio-swales and drainage facilities, and erosion control work. Additional work includes regrading and tying into adjacent roadways and driveways. Construction hours will be 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Motorists and pedestrians should expect delays, intermittent access restrictions, and construction-related noise during work hours. Motorists should expect delays and are advised to use caution and follow flaggers/signage in work zones. Should you have any questions or want more information, please contact Greg Hamblet at (541) 269-1181 ext. 3521 or email [email protected].

Storm System Repairs on South 8th Street
City of Coos Bay release - On Monday, April 13, 2026, City staff will be repairing the storm system on South 8th Street. All Work will be limited to the intersection of South 8th Street and Anderson Avenue. South 8th Street will be closed to through-traffic with business access available from Central Avenue only. Anderson Avenue will be reduced to one lane at the intersection of South 8th Street. Minor delays should be expected. Work will start after 8:00 am and end no later than 5:30 pm. Repairs are expected to be completed by Friday, April 17. Please exercise caution when traveling through the work area. Should you have questions, please contact Public Works at (541) 269 – 1181, extension 3565.

North Bend City Council Work Session
North Bend City Council Work Session on April 13, 2026, at 4:30 p.m. | City Council Meeting on April 14, 2026, at 7:00 p.m. PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE - The Council Chambers has a maximum seating capacity of 86, but meetings are live-streamed at: https://www.youtube.com/c/cityofnorthbendoregon If you wish to provide oral or written comments for public comment or a scheduled Public Hearing, please see the Speak at Remote Meetings page at the following link: www.northbendoregon.gov NORTH BEND CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION - The North Bend City Council will hold a City Council Work Session on Monday, April 13, 2026, at 4:30 pm in Council Chambers at 835 California Ave. The agenda will include the following: - Call to Order; - Roll Call; - Public Comments; - Review of Sanitary Sewer Fund Financial Condition and Discussion of Potential Future Sewer Rate Increases; - Review the City Council Agenda for April 14, 2026; - Adjournment.

North Bend Cracking Down on Illegal Signage
City of North Bend release - Learn where signs may be placed, why signs in the right-of-way are removed, and why property owner permission matters in North Bend. A quick reminder about signs in the public right-of-way: If a sign is placed in the public right-of-way, it can be removed by the City. That applies equally to all signs—campaign signs, real estate signs, yard sale signs, business signs, and others. We do not enforce based on message or candidate. A sign is a sign. Why? Because signs in the right-of-way can: block visibility for drivers, pedestrians, and cyclists; interfere with mowing and routine street maintenance; create conflicts with underground utilities; become litter when not picked up. We are primarily complaint-based, and during campaign season we receive more complaints than usual. When staff responds, they document the violation and remove the sign if it is in the right-of-way. Removed signs are not destroyed. They may be retrieved through Code Compliance or picked up at the Streets Department, where they are placed next to the dumpster. We also want to remind everyone to get the property owner’s permission before placing a sign on private property. Signs placed on private property without the owner’s permission may be removed by the property owner. In some situations, unauthorized placement may also violate Oregon trespass or littering laws. We appreciate everyone’s help in keeping North Bend safe, clean, and fair for all. Questions? Comments? Connect with us at northbendoregon.gov/contact. More Information: North Bend Sign Ordinance.

CBPL Events
Coos Bay Public Library, 525 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay, OR - Writers Group, Monday, April 13 in the Myrtlewood Room, 5:00pm – 6:00pm. Writing prompts will be provided for warmups. Share ideas and get feedback on writing works. Spend time with like minded individuals working on their writing. This is the second meeting time for the Writing Group, they also meet the 4th Saturday of every month in the Cedar Room from 10:00am - 11:00am. Age Bracket: Everyone. Open Men's Group, Monday, April 13 in the Cedar Room, 6:00pm – 8:00pm. Imagine a circle of brothers where you’re invited share your truth, clarify your vision for the life you want, gain the tools you need for action, find your strength, and hold yourself accountable.

North Bend Public Library and HIV Alliance Offer Free Naloxone Training
NBPL release - The North Bend Public Library, in partnership with HIV Alliance, will host a free Naloxone Training the second Mondays on a quarterly basis – April 13, July 13, and October 12, 2026. Training sessions will begin at 4:00 PM and be offered every half hour, with the final session starting at 5:30 PM. Each participant will receive a free nasal naloxone kit. Naloxone is a life-saving medication that can reverse an opioid overdose by temporarily blocking the effects of opioids such as heroin, fentanyl, codeine, oxycodone, methadone, and others. By restoring normal breathing, naloxone can prevent fatal overdoses. Used safely for more than 40 years, naloxone is not addictive, has no potential for abuse, and has no harmful side effects. It is not a controlled substance and is available over the counter in most states, including Oregon. This training will equip participants with the knowledge and tools they need to save a life. Knowing how naloxone works could help you assist someone in a critical situation.

Quakes
Five earthquakes were recorded on the outer fault line of the two that run parallel with the Oregon Coast, early Sunday morning, April 12. According to the U.S. Geological Survey, the cluster of earthquakes were off southwest Washington, all at a depth of six-miles. They ranged in magnitude from 2.9 to 3.1. There was also an earthquake just off the Northern California Coast, a 3.2-magnitude, northwest of Trinidad, CA, Saturday, April 11. The cluster continued on Sunday, April 12. According to the USGS, four more earthquakes, ranging from 2.7-magnitude to 4.1 were recorded in the same location on the outer fault line, off Southwest Washington State. There was also a 2.6-magnitude quake, between the two fault lines, west of Pistol River, in Curry County.

Commercial Troll Notice
ODFW release - April 12, 2026 COMMERCIAL TROLL SALMON ACTION NOTICE: The National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) in consultation with the Pacific Fishery Management Council (PFMC), the State of Oregon, the State of California, and advisory body members met today and have taken the following in-season management actions related to the scheduled May commercial troll Chinook salmon openings off Oregon: ACTIONS TAKEN: Effective Friday May 1, 2026, at 12:01 a.m., the commercial salmon troll fishery in the area between Humbug Mountain and the Oregon/California border is closed through Friday May 15, 2026, at 11:59 p.m. RATIONALE: Previous in-season action closed this fishing area from March 15 through April 13. Conservation concerns over California Coastal Chinook stocks remain as fisheries managers continue to shape 2026 seasons. To maximize overall fishing opportunity for the Oregon troll fleet, another closure is needed from May 1 through May 15. The fishery is scheduled to be open from April 14 through April 30, and resume on May 16, 2026.

Oregon organizations awarded federal funding to improve rural healthcare
Future Rural Health Transformation Program opportunities include May 26 proposal deadline - OHA release - SALEM, Ore. – A dozen projects – offering training for healthcare professionals, mental health and substance use prevention at schools, support for people managing chronic diseases like diabetes and heart disease, and much more – are the first in Oregon that are expected to receive federal Rural Health Transformation Program funding. Oregon Health Authority (OHA) is also preparing to release additional funding in the coming months. Details on future funding opportunities – including one that has a May 26 proposal deadline – are provided below. “Where you live shouldn't determine whether you get quality health services," said OHA Director Dr. Sejal Hathi. “These projects show what's possible when rural communities lead, and OHA is committed to helping them turn homegrown solutions into lasting impact." The 12 projects are expected to collectively receive up to $6.5 million this year. To quickly bring much-needed support to promising, ready-to-go projects, OHA is directly providing this specific pool of rural health funding, which OHA has named Immediate Impact Awards. The organizations that are expected to receive this direct funding are listed below. OHA expects to determine the exact funding for individual projects by May, after budget negotiations are completed. “These early projects will help Oregon's Rural Health Transformation Program succeed in its first year, building a solid foundation upon which we can meaningfully improve rural healthcare access for years to come," said OHA Health Policy & Analytics Director Clare Pierce-Wrobel. The Nine Federally Recognized Tribes of Oregon are also expected to receive a total of $21.7 million this year through the program's Tribal Initiative, which aims to improve Tribal healthcare access and health outcomes in rural and remote Tribal communities based on each individual Tribe's identified needs. OHA partnered with Tribal representatives to create this initiative while honoring Oregon's government-to-government relationship with the Tribes. Project proposals accepted through May 26: Through May 26, eligible organizations can also propose their innovative projects for a competitive Oregon Rural Health Transformation Program funding pool known as the Catalyst Awards. OHA expects to grant a total of about $80 million per year for up to two years, pending federal approval, toward Catalyst Award-supported projects. Up to 80 proposals will be funded by early July through this opportunity. Catalyst Awards will be given to projects that are ready to launch within two months of receiving funding and address at least one of the following areas: maternal and child health; co-occurring behavioral health conditions; aging in place; and chronic disease. More information about the application process is on the OHA Rural Health Transformation Program webpage: In addition to the Catalyst Awards, OHA plans to further award federal funding to hospitals, health clinics and local public health authorities to help rural Oregon improve access to critical services during a time of tremendous change and challenge in healthcare. To further support the Rural Health Transformation Program's goals, OHA expects to direct a total of $50.4 million this year by late summer. Each of the state's 35 rural hospitals can receive direct grants, with a total of $35 million expected to be provided this year. Each rural health clinic can receive direct grants, with a total of $10 million expected to be provided this year. Oregon currently has 100 certified rural health clinics. Each of the state's 33 local public health authorities – most of which are county health departments – can receive funding, with a total of $5 million expected to be provided this year. OHA also plans to partner with the Oregon Office of Rural Health to support this statewide effort by facilitating regional collaboration and providing technical assistance to organizations that are planning or implementing rural health projects. Community-driven improvement: The Rural Health Transformation Program was created by U.S. House Resolution 1, a federal tax and spending bill that became law in July 2025. While the law will cut an estimated $15 billion in federal funding for Oregon programs that provide health insurance, food benefits and more, it also created this federal program. The Rural Health Transformation Program will distribute a total of $50 billion nationwide between 2026 and 2031. The U.S. Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services oversees the program. Oregon is receiving a total of $197.3 million in 2026 and could receive more in the following four years. If the federal government approves Oregon for similar amounts in future years, the state could receive an estimated total of $1 billion through the program. While each state's 2026 funding was announced in late 2025, much of Oregon's funding was restricted and could not be spent until the federal government gave approval on March 19, 2026. OHA is investing this federal funding in community-driven projects that improve healthcare access, boost chronic disease management and prevention, grow and sustain the healthcare workforce, and expand the use of health technology and data in Oregon's rural and frontier communities. Oregon's Rural Health Transformation Program efforts are divided into two phases. In 2026 and 2027, OHA will swiftly support ready-to-go projects while also helping rural-serving organizations strengthen partnerships for the next phase. Between 2028 and 2030, OHA plans to award larger, competitive grants for longer-term regional projects that transform the healthcare system. Oregon's first Immediate Impact Awards are expected to support the following rural-focused projects. A clinic-based community health worker senior visiting model will be organized by Columbia Gorge Health Council. Naloxone access will be increased in rural Oregon through a partnership between Alano Club of Portland, Comagine Health and OHA Addiction Treatment Recovery & Prevention Services. Chronic disease management training for community health workers and caregivers will be coordinated by Oregon Rural Practice-based Network. Remote education about adverse childhood event education will be given to healthcare providers by Oregon Rural Practice-based Network through the Oregon ECHO Network. A brain health promotion and dementia initiative will be led by Portland State University. A school nursing access pilot will involve the Oregon School Nurses Association and North Central, Southern Oregon and Wallowa County educational service districts. A mobile obstetrics simulation unit will be created by Oregon Perinatal Collaborative. Up to 12 emergency medical services simulations will be led by Healthcare Safety Solutions. An obstetric addiction advice line will be made available for clinicians 24 hours a day, seven days a week by Oregon Health & Science University's Department of Maternal & Fetal Medicine and Department of Addiction. A regional, school-based substance use and mental health early intervention model will involve Mosaic Community Health, Sisters School District, Enterprise Middle/High School and Grant County Education Service District, all of which will be supported by the Alcohol and Drug Policy Commission, an independent state agency. Nurse home visiting will be expanded by Family Connects Oregon, a statewide public health program that is managed by OHA in partnership with local public health authorities. A new medical assistant education and career opportunity program for North Coast high school students will be developed by Northwest Regional Education Service District, Clatsop Community College, Seaside School District and Providence Seaside Hospital.

Oregon’s State Wildlife Action Plan approved New funding for SWAP species represents historic advancement for conservation
ODFW release - SALEM, Ore.—ODFW is excited to announce that Oregon’s State Wildlife Action Plan (SWAP) has been officially approved by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. This milestone marks the final step in adopting the 2026 SWAP, a science?based roadmap to maintain healthy fish and wildlife populations, prevent further declines of at?risk species, and reverse existing declines where possible. ODFW has also updated the user?friendly SWAP website, designed to be a one-stop location for information about species, habitats and key conservation issues. Visit the 2026 SWAP website at: https://swap.oregon.gov/ “Oregon is home to some of the most remarkable wildlife in the nation—from secretive desert reptiles to colorful ocean invertebrates. But more than 300 species in the state are at risk,” said ODFW Director Debbie Colbert. “Oregon’s SWAP is a roadmap to help us focus investments to get the best return for at-risk species. “Preventing future threatened and endangered species listings and maintaining Oregon’s biodiversity has immense social, cultural, and economic benefits,” she added. With the new SWAP officially approved, ODFW is excited to keep the momentum going. Staff and partners across Oregon have already been working hard to protect wildlife and habitats, and the updated SWAP gives everyone a clearer roadmap to tackle the challenges ahead. Those challenges include habitat loss, climate change, invasive species, and pollution that threaten the state's biodiversity. These threats pose risks to iconic species such as salmon and golden eagles, along with lesser-known Oregon-only species such as the Oregon slender salamander and Leona’s little blue butterfly. The 2026 SWAP helps guide efforts to make sure these species, and many others, have a fighting chance. One of the biggest strengths of the updated plan is the technical work behind it. The SWAP now includes a revised list of Species of Greatest Conservation Need (SGCN), updated habitat descriptions, and clearer identification of key conservation issues (KCIs) including threats from pollution. It also puts a stronger focus on climate resilience, invasive species, and how land use is changing across the state. The plan also opens more doors for collaboration. It expands opportunities to work closely with tribes, landowners, and local communities to build solutions that make sense on the ground. With an updated and expanded Conservation Toolbox, ODFW and partners have more practical resources than ever to turn ideas into action. Overall, the approved SWAP marks an exciting step forward. It blends science, collaboration, and on?the?ground experience to protect Oregon’s wildlife. Funding for vulnerable species: Federal approval also means that Oregon’s SWAP will continue to be eligible for federal funding. And for the first time, Oregon's vulnerable species will have a dedicated source of state funding, thanks to the passage of HB 4134 which was signed by Governor Kotek on April 9. Passed with bipartisan legislative support, HB 4134 adjusted the state’s transient tax by 1.25%, with a portion of the revenue directed to wildlife and habitat conservation work throughout the state. Oregon has never had a stable, dedicated source of funding to support the conservation of vulnerable species. The state’s fish and wildlife management has largely been funded through hunting and angling licenses and associated revenues. The bill was advanced by a broad coalition including more than 85 organizations such as Oregon Wild, Western Environmental Law Center, Oregon Hunters Association, Defenders of Wildlife, Oregon Cattlemen’s Association, Oregon Conservation Network, Association of Northwest Steelheaders, The Nature Conservancy, Bird Alliance of Oregon, Oregon Ocean Alliance, Oregon Farm Bureau, NW Guides and Anglers Association, Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership, Think Wild, Wallowa Resources, and many more. “Passage of this legislation represents a historic advancement for conservation of at-risk species in Oregon,” said Director Colbert. “We are grateful to everyone who came out to support this bill.” The bill is effective on January 1, 2027. The department will be working actively with its partners over the next few months to develop budget proposals for next biennium’s budget (2027-29), including for this funding.

Adaptive Management Program Committee
OR Dept. of Forestry release - SALEM, Ore. — The Adaptive Management Program Committee and Independent Research and Science Team (IRST) will meet at 10 a.m. on Monday, April 13 in the Santiam Room, Building D, ODF Headquarters, 2600 State Street, Salem. To join virtually, please use the Teams video conference information found on the agenda. The committee’s agenda includes: Presentation on HCP Biological Goals and Objectives (BGOs) & Chapter 6; Presentation on Compliance Monitoring Program; Presentation on ODFW’s Monitoring Program; Discussion about the Effectiveness Monitoring Strategy. The meeting is open to the public to attend in-person or online via Teams. Public comments will be accepted near the start of the meeting. Requests for an interpreter for the hearing impaired or other accommodations for persons with disabilities should be made at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting at 503-945-7200 or by email at [email protected]. The 13-member committee The Adaptive Management Program Committee helps determine if forest practices are meeting their goals to protect natural resources through a science-based and transparent process. The committee sets the research agenda that the Independent Research and Science Team (IRST) implements. View more information on the AMPC webpage.

New Rule Advisory Committee Discussing Updates to County Opportunity Grant Program Rules
OPRD release - SALEM, Oregon— A new Rule Advisory Committee (RAC) will review proposed updates to the County Opportunity Grant Program (COGP) rules and provide feedback on draft rule changes. The Rule Advisory Committee will meet from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday, April 13. The public can watch the livestream on the OPRD Director’s Office channel on YouTube. A recording will be available after the meeting. The Rule Advisory Committee includes representatives from local governments, recreation providers and other stakeholders with experience in park and recreation planning, development and management. Staff will incorporate the committee's feedback into the proposed draft rules and then open them for public comment. Following the public comment period and hearing, staff will present the proposed rules to the Oregon State Parks and Recreation Commission for consideration of adoption. The County Opportunity Grant Program (COGP), administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department (OPRD), provides financial assistance to counties for the acquisition, development, rehabilitation and planning of county park and recreation areas that provide camping facilities. OPRD is proposing updates to portions of the rules to reflect modern program practices, improve administrative clarity and ensure consistency with related state and federal grant programs. The proposed changes include updating definitions, formalizing administrative processes, clarifying grant application requirements and scoring criteria, and increasing administrative flexibility. The proposal also includes adding an emergency procedure rule and a conversion rule to establish long-term stewardship requirements that align COGP with other OPRD grant programs. The proposed rule changes are intended to update and clarify grant program practices without altering the core purpose or structure of the program. Interested individuals can follow updates, read the draft rules, and learn more about the rulemaking process on the OPRD rulemaking webpage.

Law Enforcement ATV Workshop on ODNRA
CCSO release - Date/Time: April 2026; Classification: Oregon Parks and Recreation ATV Law Enforcement Workshop; Location: Ko-Kwel Casino / Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area; Summary: Over the past week, the Coos County Sheriff’s Office hosted multiple law enforcement agencies from across the state at an ATV Law Enforcement workshop put on by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department (OPRD). Attendees conducted classroom sessions at Ko-Kwel Resort & Casino in the mornings, followed by field exercises in the afternoon at Riley Ranch and the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area. The classroom sessions included sound testing and enforcement, specific ATV laws and rules, legislative updates, winch training sponsored by Warn, future off-road vehicle trends, EMS for off-road environments, and an SFST refresher class. The field exercises included DUII, Fish and Game, EMS, and Casual Contact scenarios as well as a tour of the dunes and stationary exhibits designed to test knowledge of certain laws and rules.  OPRD is the main funding source for OHV programs across the state. Coos County receives grant funding from OPRD that allows us to staff three full-time Dunes Deputies, as well as additional grant funding for equipment.

Rape Charge, Rosa Rd., Bandon
CCSO release - Date/Time: April 9th 2026; Case #: S2026-00548; Classification: Rape I, Sodomy II, Sex Abuse II, Incest; Location: 5000 Block of Rosa Road, Bandon, Oregon 97411; Suspect(s): Daniel W. Evans (31); Summary: On April 9th, 2026, a Coos County Sheriff’s Detective began investigating a reported sexual abuse case which occurred in the 5000 block of Rosa Road, Bandon, Oregon, between November 2025 and April 2026. As a result, Daniel W. Evans (31) of Bandon was arrested on the charges of Rape I, Sodomy II, Sex Abuse II, and Incest. Mr. Evans was transported to the Coos County Jail, where he was booked and remains in custody. The investigation is ongoing.

Fairview Rd. Accident
CCSO release - On Friday, April 10, 2026, at about 2338 hours, The Coos County Sheriff’s Office was dispatched to a motor vehicle crash on Fairview Road near Mile Post 5, in Coquille Oregon. The caller had informed North Coos Dispatch that a pole had been hit and there was a utility line on the ground. When the Deputies and Fire Department Personal arrived on scene, they found a Utility Line hanging between two poles blocking the roadway, a sheared off Utility Pole, several destroyed road signs, a severely damaged guard rail and an unoccupied red 2025 Chevy Silverado upside down on its top about 60 feet down over the embankment. Deputies found the vehicle was registered to Mr. Craig Gurney, who was 60 years of age. Deputies conducted a search for Mr. Gurney in the area and also contacted his friends and family at their places of residence. The Sheriff’s Office was unable to locate Mr. Gurney at that time. The next day at about 3:17 PM, Mr. Gurney was contacted on Middle Creek. After further investigation, Mr. Gurney was placed under arrest for Failure to Perform the Duties of a Driver and Criminal Mischief in the 2nd Degree. He was transported to the Coos County Jail, where he was booked and released on the charges. If anyone has any further information on this incident, please contact the Sheriff’s Office. “Police action is not indicative of guilt. All persons are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the CQPD log for April 9, 2:01 p.m., 100 block Central Blvd., 57-year old Joseph Albert Norris arrested on CQPD warrant charging FTA on Resisting Arrest & Criminal Trespass II; 42-year old Cortny Ann Libbett charged with Failure to Register as a Sex Offender, “Norris & Libbett transported to CCJ.”

Harassment
According to an entry on the NBPD log for April 9, 12:29 p.m., 3100 block Tremont Ave., “result of harassment,” 45-year old Daniel Alan Ward charged with Domestic Harassment, “Ward lodged CCJ.”

Illegal Camping, NB
According to an entry on the NBPD log for April 9, 2:25 p.m., 1700 block Hamilton, “illegal camping.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the CBPD log for April 9, 9:34 a.m., 2605 State St., Salem, Oregon State Penitentiary, “Oregon Department of Corrections served” 30-year old Dakota Michael Scott Maine, OSP warrant charging DWS or Revoked & Unlawful Possession of Methamphetamine, “Maine lodged Oregon State Penitentiary.”

Illegal Camping, CB
According to an entry on the CBPD log for April 9, 12:17 p.m., 100 block so. 2nd St., “illegal camping.”

DUII
According to an entry on the CBPD log for April 9, 4:52 p.m., 1100 block Central Ave., 35-year old Kyle Gatlin Hartz charged with DUII, “Hartz lodged CCJ.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the CBPD log for April 9, 8:34 p.m., End of Fulton, “foot patrol,” 34-year old Anthony Tyrone Williams arrested on CBPD warrant charging FTA on Theft II, “Williams lodged CCJ.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the CBPD log for April 10, Midnight, Third Rd., “assist outside agency,” 41-year old Jennifer Myrle Peachey arrested on CBPD warrant charging FTA on Theft II & Criminal Trespass II, Peachey lodged CCJ.”; also, 38-year old Christopher Ryan McAlister charged with PO Detainer on Probation Violation, “McAlister lodged CCJ.”

Illegal Camping, NB
According to an entry on the NBPD log for April 10, 9:01 a.m., 1900 block McPherson, “illegal camping.” At 11:19 a.m., Harbor Ave., “illegal camping.” At 12:25 p.m., Montana & Monroe, “illegal camping.”

UEMV
According to an entry on the NBPD log or April 11, 2:07 a.m., 3201 Tremont Ave., Ko Kwel Casino, “unlawful entry into MV.”

Illegal Camping, CB
According to an entry on the CBPD log for April 10, 7:14 a.m., 2nd Ct. Alley, “illegal camping.” At 7:21 a.m., 2nd Ct. Alley, “illegal camping.” At 9:59 a.m., 6th & Central, “illegal camping/unlawful vehicle.”

Unlawful Vehicle, CB
According to an entry on the CBPD log for April 10, 9:21 a.m., end of Elrod, “unlawful vehicle.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the CBPD log for April 10, 9:38 a.m., 180 NW 5th St., Corvallis PD, 49-year old Alan Courtney Eisele arrested on CQPD warrant charging Criminal Mischief II, “Eisele cited in lieu of custody.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the CBPD log for April 10, 11:20 a.m., So. Empire & Fulton, 49-year old Brandy Lynn Moore arrested on NBPD warrant charging FTA on Possession of Meth, “Moore transported to CCJ.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the CBPD log for April 10, 1:51 p.m., 1000 block Fulton Ave., 52-year old Jason Alexander Ballard arrested on OSP warrant charging DUII & DCSO warrant charging DUII, “Ballard lodged CCJ.”

Sex Offender Registration
According to an entry on the CBPD log for April 10, 3:04 p.m., 500 Central Ave., 58-year old Matthew Benjamin Keller Hall charged with Fail to Register as a Sex Offender, “Keller Hall lodged CCJ.”

Burglaries
According to an entry on the CBPD log for April 10, 4:39 p.m., 200 block So. 11th St., “burglary.” At 4:43 p.mm., 600 block So. 11th St., “burglary.” At 4:45 p.m., 800 block Morrison St., “burglary.”

DUII
According to an entry on the CBPD log for April 10, 9:19 p.m., Evans & E. Kruse, “result of accident,” 33-year old Olivia Mooren charged with DUII, Reckless Driving, X3-counts Reckless Endangering, “transported CCJ.”

UEMV
According to an entry on the CBPD log for April 10, 10:20 p.m., 1775 Thompson Rd., BAH, “unlawful entry into MV.”

Assault
According to an entry on the CQPD log for April 11, 6:31 p.m., 800 block No. Adams St., “result of dispute,” 25-year old Riley Charles Smith charged with Assault IV Domestic (Felony), Interfering with a Peace Officer & Resisting Arrest, “arrested and transported CCJ.”

Illegal Camping, NB
According to an entry on the NBPD log for April 11, 8:48 a.m., Waite St. & Kinney Rd., “illegal camping.”

Illegal Camping, CB
According to an entry on the CBPD log for April 11, 9:20 a.m., 900 block So. 2nd St., “illegal camping.” On April 12, 12:09 a.m., So. Bayshore Driver, Boardwalk, “illegal camping.”

UEMV
According to an entry on the CBPD log for April 11, 3:44 p.m., 100 block La Clair St., “unlawful entry into MV.”

Sex Offender Registration
According to an entry on the CBPD log for April 11, 4 p.m., Coos Bay Boardwalk, 61-year old Kevin James Waldron charged with PCS Meth & Failure to Register as Sex Offender, “transported CCJ.”

Criminal Trespass
According to an entry on the CBPD log for April 11, 11:43 p.m., Cranberry Sweets, Newmark Ave., 34-year old Kayla Renae Waletich charged with Criminal Trespass II, “cited in lieu of custody.”

WX
Generally cloudy today along the South Oregon Coast with a slight chance of rain, highs in the mid 50s and winds from the Northwest at 5-10 mph. Cloudy tonight with lows in the low 40s and winds light and variable. Cloudy Tuesday morning, then off and on rain showers during the afternoon with winds from the South to Southwest at 10-20 mph.

Sports

Prefontaine Track
On a wet Oregon Coastal Day, 32-teams competed Saturday at the 24th Annual Prefontaine/Rotary Invitational track & field meet at Pete Susick Stadium, Marshfield High School, Coos Bay. Crook County’s boys (92pts.) and Bandon girls (99.5pts) won the team titles following the completion of the 17-events. Marshfield was fourth in the boys (61-pts.) and North Bend tied Myrtle Pt. for 14th (9pts.) Siuslaw was third (71pts.). Coquille was fifth in the girls’ (48pts.), Marshfield was just behind (47pts.). Two meet records also fell despite the weather both on the boy’s side. Skyler Collenberg, from Arcata, set the Shot Put mark at 59-03.50, and the Phoenix 4X100 Relay team ran a 43.15. The meet also produced some state leaders. Thomas Morgan, Siuslaw, now has the State 3A top 200 time at 22.45. Also in the 3A – Collin Groth, Glide, won the Long Jump at 21’-6.5”. In the girls’ 3A, Coquille’s Ella Henthorne ran the fastest 3K time (9:57.50). In the boys’ 2A – Don Ware, Central Linn, topped the 400 meter list at 51.90. In the girl’s 2A - Bandon’s Marley Petrey ran the State’s fastest 100 (12.68) and extended the Triple Jump (36’ 3”). Her teammate, Jael Legutki, took the lead in the State 3K (11:05.97). Marshfield’s Jaxson Stovall was a double-winner taking both the Prefontaine Mile (4:24.29) and the 3K (9:08.06). Coquille’s Henthorne also won the Prefontaine Mile (5:11.65). Arcata’s Collenberg also won the Discus (171-11). Bandon’s Caitlyn Michalek won the Javelin (123-2) and the High Jump (5-0).

Prep sb
Prep softball scores from Friday, April 10 – 4A: Non-league – Marshfield fell twice at North Valley, 15-0 (4) & 18-3 (3). North Bend/Reedsport at So. Umpqua, cancelled. Valley Catholic won at Newport, 8-3. Pleasant Hill at Marist Catholic, cancelled. Junction City lost at Hidden Valley, 5-4. Second game cancelled at 0-0 due to weather in the bottom of the second. Stayton won at Astoria. 8-1. 2A/1A: SD4 – Eddyville Charter lost at Waldport, 17-16. Non-league – Heppner/Ione won at Nestucca, 15-1. Myrtle Pt. at Riddle/Days Ck., cancelled. Saturday, April 11 – 4A: At Creswell, Pendleton beat Junction City, 15-1. Also at Creswell, Marist Catholic beat Pendleton, 11-6. Valley Catholic lost at Tillamook, 7-6 (8).

Prep SB Schedules
Prep softball schedules for Monday, April 13 – 4A: Non-league – Newport at Scappoose, 5p. 3A: Non-league – Bandon at Coquille, 4p. 2A/1A: Non-league – Powers at Lowell, 5p.

Prep bb
Prep baseball games for Friday, April 10 – 4A: Cowapa Lg. – Scappoose won at St. Helens, 7-1. Non-league – Marshfield lost to North Valley, 7-6, at Hidden Valley HS. North Bend beat So. Umpqua/Days/Ck., 8-1 at Clyde Allen Field, NB. Knappa fell twice at The Dalles/Dufur, 11-1 & 9-0. Astoria lost at Stayton, 9-4. Pleasant Hill at Marist Catholic, cancelled. Tillamook won at Estacada, 1-0 (6). Seaside fell at Evergreen (WA), 3-2 & 7-1. Cottage Grove and Newport split at Newport. Cubs won the opener, 11-1 (6), Lions the nightcap, 9-7 (6). 3A: SD3 – Amity lost at Taft, 22-3 (5). Non-league – Brookings-Harbor lost at Roseburg to Umpqua Valley Christian, 8-3. Gaston won at Neah-Kah-Nie, 17-13. 2A/1A: SD4 – Eddyville Charter won at Waldport, 10-5. Myrtle Pt. won at Reedsport, 7-6. Saturday, April 11 – 4A: Non-league – Junction City won at Philomath, 11-5. 3A: Non-league – Warrenton lost at Taft, 4-2.

Prep BB Schedules
Prep baseball schedules for Monday, April 13 – 3A: SD1 – Warrenton at Neah-Kah-Nie, 4:30p. SD3 – Taft at Amity, 4:30p. 2A/1A: SD1 – Clatskanie at Nestucca, 4:30p.

Prep gffb Scores
Prep girls’ flag football scores from Friday, April 10 – Springfield lost to North Bend/Marshfield, 27-13, Vic Adams Field, NB. Springfield beat Coquille, 12-8, at NBHS.

Prep gffb Schedules
Prep girls’ flag football schedules for Monday, April 13 – Banks at Scappoose, 6p. Coquille at North Medford, 5:15p. Coquille at So. Medford, 7:30p. North Bend/Marshfield at So. Medford, 5:15p. North Bend/Marshfield at North Medford.

Prep bvb Scores
Prep boys’ volleyball scores from Friday, April 10 – 4A/3A/2A/1A: SD3 – Crosshill Christian won at Toledo, 3-0. Newport lost at Cascade, 3-0.

Prep bvb Schedule
Prep boys’ volleyball schedules for Monday, April 13 – 4A/3A/2A/1A: SD3 – Toledo at Western Christian/Amity, 6p.

SWOCC
Weather forced Southwestern Oregon to move its home NWAC doubleheader with Lane to Sunday in Eugene and the Lakers fell twice to the Titans, 19-1 and 11-1. SWOCC (9-15, 17-18) is at Linn-Benton, Albany, on Wednesday, April 15, 1 & 4p. At an NWAC Crossover in Yakima, WA, Southwestern Oregon’s softball team won two-out-of-three games. On Saturday, the Lakers beat Pierce, 12-6. Sunday, downed Walla Walla, 11-5, but fell to Edmonds, 12-8. SWOCC (13-3, 23-4) is at Centralia, Friday, April 17, 3 & 5p.

UO SB
Oregon’s softball team swept three Big 10 Conference games at Maryland, College Park, MD. On Friday, the Ducks won 11-0, Saturday, 4.3, and Sunday, 8-2. Oregon (13-2, 32-9) hosts Washington beginning Friday, April 17, 6p, televised on B1G+ Network.

UO BB
Oregon’s baseball team took two-out-of-three Big 10 Conference games from visiting Nebraska, PK Park, Eugene. On Friday, the Ducks won 7-6, Saturday the Cornhuskers won 10-8, on Sunday, Oregon took the series 5-4. The Ducks (10-5, 26-10) play Oregon State, Tuesday, April 14, 6p, Hops Stadium, Hillsboro, televised on KOIN.com.

OSU BB
Oregon State’s baseball team swept three-games from visiting Cal Poly at Goss Stadium, Corvallis. On Friday, the Beavers won 6-3, Saturday, 11-6 and capped it on Sunday, 3-2. OSU (28-7) plays the Ducks, Tuesday, Hillsboro, 6p, televised on Portland’s CW.

OSU SB
Oregon State’s softball team took two-out of three from visiting Pacific, Kelly Field, Corvallis. On Friday, OSU won 6-4. Saturday, 2-1, Sunday, Pacific won 8-3. The Beavers (5-4, 17-26) play Portland State, Tuesday, April 14, 2p, Hillsboro.

OSU TR
MONMOUTH, Ore. – The Beavers wrapped the John Knight Twilight in Monmouth, Oregon with a dominant performance in the 800 meters. Jenna O'Beirne led the Beavs with a personal best, winning the meet. The Beavers opened competition on Friday in the hammer throw, where Olivia Chamizo placed third while competing unattached with a mark of 46.90m/153-10. In the javelin, Kaylen Rabalais represented Oregon State, placing second with a distance of 46.90m/153-10 while Mia Kemp and Peyton Craven competed unattached. On the track, Audrey Biggerstaff led the group in the 200 meters with a 13th-place finish, followed by Ava McKee, who recorded a personal best. In the 1,500 meters, Avery Marr finished in sixth with a personal best of 4:42.92 to earn her first top 10 finish of her collegiate career. Saturday's highlight came in the 800 meters, where the Beavers packed the field with top finishes. Jenna O'Beirne led the way with a personal best 2:11.01 to claim the win, followed by Maella Hodgson in second. Cadence Kasprick and Ellie Quintana placed fourth and fifth, with Quintana recording a personal best, while Ava McKee added a season best. Ruby Lorenz also notched a personal best, and Julia Couch added another PB while competing unattached. Competing unattached, Peyton Craven cinched another top-three finish for the Beavs in long jump, posting a personal best of 5.72m/18-9.25. Kyra Bakke earned a personal best and a second-place finish in high jump with a height of 1.60m/5-03. Mia Kemp placed third in the 100-meter hurdles with a personal best while competing unattached.

Seattle Mariners
The Seattle Mariners have taken three MLB games from visiting Houston at T-Mobile Park, Seattle, WA. The Mariners won on Friday, 9-6, Saturday, 8-7 and Sunday, 6-1. Seattle (7-9) and Houston (6-10) play again today, 1:10 p.m., televised on SEAM.