JC NEWS by Matt Jarvis

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Sunrise/Sunset, Coos Bay, OR
Coos Bay, OR, Wednesday, June 24, 2026 – Sunrise: 5:37 a.m., and Sunset: 9:01 p.m., offering 15-hours & 24-minutes of daylight.

Tides, Coos Bay, OR
Tides for the Coos Bay, OR Estuary, Wednesday, June 24, 2026 – Low tide: 4:43 a.m., 0.54 ft.; High tide: 11:02 a.m., 4.52 ft.; Low tide: 3:57 p.m., 2.36 ft.; High tide: 10:24 p.m., 6.9 ft.

Farmer’s Market
Wednesdays are a Farmer’s Market Day in downtown Coos Bay. From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., vendors will be setup on Central Ave., between So. Broadway (Hwy. 101) & Third St.

NBPL Event
North Bend Public Library, 1800 Sherman Ave., North Bend, OR - Wiggly Worms with 4-H (Ages 8-12), Wednesday, June 24 from 2:00-4:00 PM. Learn about worm behavior, their benefits, and their anatomy and experiment with vermiculture, the practice of using worms to compost.

CBPL Event
Coos Bay Public Library, 525 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay, OR - Community Zumba, Wednesday, June 24 in the Myrtlewood Room, 5:30pm – 6:30pm. Join us for a fun workout with Zumba Instructor Corinna Dendy. These classes are suitable for all experience and fitness levels. Wear comfortable workout clothes and shoes and bring water! Age Bracket: Teens & Adults.

CB Tree Board
The City of Coos Bay Tree Board will meet on Wednesday, June 24, 2026 – 12:00 PM, Council Chambers - 500 Central Avenue, Coos Bay, Oregon. Zoom Remote Attendance Link & You Tube Link Agenda: 1. Call to Order & Roll Call; 2. Public Comment; 3. Action Items: a. Tree Removal Request for 892 Fir Avenue; b. 305 South 4th Street; 4. Board Member/Staff Closing Comments; 5. Adjourn.

CB Volunteer Committee Openings
The City of Coos Bay is seeking a volunteer to a position on the Parks Commission. Applications are available from the City Manager’s Office at City Hall, by calling 541-269-8912, or on the City’s website at
https://www.coosbayor.gov/government/boards-commissions/committee application. Applications will be accepted in the City Mangers Office through 5:00 p.m. July 24, 2026. Applicants will be contacted to schedule interviews with the City Council. Parks Commission – The Parks Commission is comprised of one City Councilor, one Planning Commissioner, and remaining positions are filled by interested persons. Membership, if possible, should include a landscape design professional, landscaping business professional, design professional, parks management professional and a bicycle or pedestrian enthusiast with subject matter expertise. Applications must be a resident of the City of Coos Bay or own property in the city. The Parks Commission meets twice a month. There is one term expiring on December 31, 2028.

Emerald Ash Borer in Northern Willamette Valley
ODF release - (TUALATIN, Ore.) – The tree-killing emerald ash borer (EAB) pest has been confirmed in at least three new Willamette Valley communities this month – in a shopping center parking lot just east of I-5 in Tualatin, in a parking lot right outside Newberg, and at a private residence in Silverton. The new detections are within the existing EAB quarantine zone covering the five counties where this pest has been found so far. Counties within the quarantined zone are Clackamas, Marion, Multnomah, Washington and Yamhill. By order of the Oregon Department of Agriculture, tree material from ash, olive, and white fringetree must remain within quarantined counties, along with firewood from any hardwood tree. Oregon Department of Forestry EAB Support Specialist Matt Mills said, “we have long known that EAB would spread from infested sites to nearby areas, so these new detections are not unexpected. Experience from other states shows that four to five years or so after first being detected EAB spreads from pockets of infested ash trees and becomes much more widespread over an entire county or metropolitan area.” All three reports were made by private individuals who recognized ash trees that were showing signs of EAB infestation and knew to report them on the invasive species hotline at https://oregoninvasiveshotline.org. Kat Bethea, also an EAB Support Specialist with the Oregon Department of Forestry, said this shows the success of four years of outreach to the public in northwest Oregon with information about EAB and what to expect and where to report sightings. “We are thankful that people are paying attention to the health of ash trees around them and letting us know when signs point to a possible EAB infestation,” Bethea said. Bethea added that ODF has sent messages to officials in the affected towns and those in surrounding communities to let them know to keep a close eye on ash trees in their community for signs of EAB. What the public can do: “This is a good time to identify any ash trees on your property. Decide which ones, if any, you want to keep and contact a licensed pesticide applicator to begin protective treatment with a systemically injected insecticide,” said Bethea. Mills said if homeowners plan to remove ash trees already in poor condition, then they should wait until mid-October when adult EAB beetles are no longer flying. “Pre-emptive removal of such trees will allow them to replant with trees that aren’t vulnerable,” he said. “This will start restoring tree canopy and also spreads out the cost of removals. Simply waiting for EAB to start killing trees in your town can become overwhelming in a short period of time and costly.” Mills said ash trees quickly become brittle and hazardous to climb or work under once they are killed. “Removal of a dead or rapidly dying ash tree is more dangerous and costly than when it is still alive. That’s why in newly infested areas or areas nearby it’s a best practice to pre-emptively remove any ash trees that are along streets or in parks or yards, and which are in poor condition or planted in the wrong place,” he said. Mills added that although EAB is spreading naturally through the northern Willamette Valley, people moving firewood more than 10 to 15 miles from an EAB-infested tree risk taking the pest into distant, uninfested areas. “Firewood being moved is a known way EAB is able to travel farther and spread faster than it could on its own. That is why the Oregon Department of Agriculture doesn’t allow hardwood firewood to be moved from quarantined zones.” For more information on how to identify ash trees or EAB, what the signs of infestation are, and what can be done in response to an infestation, please visit www.OregonEAB.com. Newberg - The pest was first reported in Yamhill County only two years ago. At that time, a single beetle was found on the county’s northern border with Washington County. This June the Oregon Department of Agriculture’s Max Ragozzino investigated a report called in to the Oregon Invasive Species Hotline. Ragozzino found two trees in a parking lot were heavily infested with EAB. Six others appear to be only lightly infested so far. Tualatin - After a report came to the hotline about ash trees in a commercial parking lot near I-5 with telltale signs of EAB, ODF was able to visit and confirm that a number of the trees were infested with EAB. The location is especially concerning because it is only about a mile from the Tualatin River, whose banks are shaded by large numbers of Oregon ash. City of Tualatin Parks Maintenance Manager Tom Steiger states that the city has been following the movement of the emerald ash borer, conducting tests within the city, and learning about treatment and mitigation measures. Additionally, the city has an inventory of where ash trees are located as street trees, and has funding budgeted for a survey along the banks of the Tualatin River and other natural areas, which can help inform next steps in the approach to management and replacement of ash trees within the city. Silverton - A private pesticide applicator coming to treat an ash tree in a residential neighborhood on the north side of town reported signs of EAB in the tree, which ODF later confirmed. A second report has since come in as well, Mills said.

Employment on the South Coast: May 2026
South Coast Payroll Employment Shows Small Decline Over the Year - OR State Employment Dept. release - Coos County total payroll employment rose by 340 jobs in May. In private-sector industries, jobs were gained in professional and business services (+30); leisure and hospitality (+30); and construction (+30). Within the public sector, local government added 200 jobs over the month, with increases in local government education (+170); non-education and tribal local government (+20); and Indian tribal (+10). Since May 2025 Coos County payroll employment fell 190 jobs for a loss of -0.8%. Jobs were lost in professional and business services (-100); manufacturing (-60); retail trade (-50); transportation, warehousing, and utilities (-40); leisure and hospitality (-30); and mining and logging (-20). Industries adding jobs over the year were private education and health services (+70) and construction (+50). Government added 20 jobs over the year, mostly due to a gain of 50 jobs in Indian tribal local government. Federal government fell by 30 jobs since May 2025. Curry County payroll employment rose by 140 jobs in May. Leisure and hospitality added 90 jobs, and trade, transportation, and utilities gained 20 jobs over the month. Other published industries showed little job change in May. Over the past year Curry County payroll was essentially unchanged and was estimated at 6,610 jobs in May. Job losses were estimated in retail trade (-40); other services (-10); and construction (-10). Health care added 20 jobs since May 2025. Government added 20 jobs over the year with local government (+30) rising and federal government jobs (-10) dropping slightly.

Jobless Rates South Coast
Coos Co. Unemployment Rates: Civilian Labor Force: May 2026 - 27,411; April 2026 - 26,986; May 2025 - 27,313. Unemployed: May 2026 - 1,453; April 2026 - 1,379; May 2025 - 1,437. Unemployment Rate: May 2026 - 5.3% (Seasonally Adjusted 5.7%); April 2026 - 5.1% (SA 5.7%); May 2025 - 5.3% (SA 5.7%). Curry Co. Rates: Civilian Labor Force: May 2026 - 8,390; April 2026 - 8,264; May 2025 - 8,343. Unemployed: May 2026 - 489; April 2026 - 477; May 2025 - 502. Unemployment Rate: May 2026 - 5.8% (SA 6.3%); April 2026 - 5.8% (SA 6.3%); May 2025 - 6.0% (SA 6.5%).

Single invasive quagga mussel found on shoreline of Prineville Reservoir; No other evidence of quaggas found, intensive monitoring continues
ODFW release - PRINEVILLE, Ore. – A single dead adult quagga mussel was found out of water on the shoreline at Prineville Reservoir on June 6 during a routine survey for aquatic invasive species. This marks the first time that this highly invasive freshwater mussel species has been found in or near an Oregon waterbody. Only the single quagga mussel was found. Additional intensive surveys by Portland State University (PSU) Center for Lakes and Reservoirs did not find any other mussels along the shoreline at Prineville Reservoir. Test results from water samples and environmental DNA (eDNA) tests by PSU that came back late last week also showed no sign of invasive mussels. It is unknown at this time how the quagga mussel ended up on the shore of the reservoir. On June 6, PSU crews were conducting surveys at Prineville Reservoir and nearby waterbodies as part of their regular aquatic invasive species surveillance work around the state. On that day, surveyors located the single dead adult quagga mussel (Dreissena bugensis) on shore in sand about one meter above the waterline. They collected it and contacted ODFW, Oregon State Marine Board (OSMB) and the Oregon Invasive Species Council per established protocols. Since the June 6 detection, ODFW and OSMB, together with federal, state and local partners, have been working under the Oregon Invasive Freshwater Mussel Rapid Response Plan. They have formed a Unified Command to coordinate continued surveillance, sampling and outreach efforts to boaters in Central Oregon and around the state. This discovery is a serious environmental and economic concern for Oregon and the Pacific Northwest. Invasive quagga mussels are small non-native freshwater mollusks that have caused major problems in the United States since their introduction in the 1980s. They can reproduce extremely quickly and can seriously damage Oregon’s waterways. They attach to any hard surface to colonize, clog water intake systems, outcompete native species, and disrupt recreation and aquatic habitats and infrastructure. “We are taking this finding extremely seriously, but also cautiously as we work to confirm what we’re seeing at Prineville Reservoir. We are coordinating closely with our state, federal, tribal, and local partners, and preparing to move quickly based on the evidence we find,” said Keith DeHart, ODFW Aquatic Invasive Species Coordinator. “Our top priority is protecting Oregon’s waters while making sure every action we take is grounded in the best available information.” During surveys by PSU crews conducted in late May and early June 2026 at Prineville Reservoir, technicians completed six dock inspections covering 182 meters and surveyed 22 shorelines totaling nearly 1,500 meters. They also performed 57 mussel larva (veliger) tows—53 boat-based and four stationary near the dam—filtering more than 296,000 liters of water overall. All surveys and laboratory results from the water samples as well as Environmental DNA (eDNA) samples were negative for invasive mussels. On June 18, ODFW staff completed inspections of two floating restrooms and their associated buoys as well as two moored vessels on Prineville Reservoir with all checks following standard invasive species protocols. No invasive freshwater mussels were detected on any structures or vessels during the survey. Monitoring teams will continue routine intensive sampling efforts moving forward to ensure early detection and subsequent rapid response if quagga mussels are present. Clean, Drain, Dry Recreational boats are known to be a major source of freshwater invasive mussel spread in the United States. Inspections have intercepted boats fouled by live invasive mussels prior to launching in Northwest waters a number of times in recent years. In April, ODFW staff at the Ashland Boat Inspection Station found golden mussels on a watercraft headed from the Sacramento River Delta to Oregon and were able to decontaminate the boat before it reached an Oregon waterbody. To prevent potential dispersal of freshwater invasive mussels, boaters should: CLEAN all boats, trailers, and other equipment after leaving a lake or stream. DRAIN all water from vessels and allow them to DRY before launching into another waterbody. Boaters are also reminded that they are required to stop at check stations for inspection. Check stations are currently located in Brookings, Ashland, Klamath Falls, Ontario and Umatilla. A roving check station will also be at boat ramps around Prineville Reservoir and central Oregon periodically in coming weeks to inspect watercraft for invasives. Check stations and other invasive species surveillance are funded by proceeds generated by the Aquatic Invasive Species Permit and Waterway Access Permits. ODFW and partners will continue to monitor the situation at Prineville Reservoir and regional waterbodies, allocating additional resources as needed. Expanded water and shoreline surveys are being conducted to facilitate early detection and rapid response to any signs of invasive mussels. Public outreach including watercraft inspections is increasing. Inspections along with education materials and signage are intended to reinforce the Clean, Drain, Dry protocol with Oregon boaters. “Continued vigilance and cooperation from the public are vital to protecting Oregon’s waters and keeping recreation areas open,” said DeHart. There are no plans to close Prineville Reservoir at this time, as all structures and vessels inspected showed no visible mussels or signs of invasive freshwater species. While it remains unlikely that reservoir users will encounter mussels, the public is encouraged to report any suspicious sightings to the Oregon Invasive Species Hotline at 1?866?INVADER or online at https://oregoninvasiveshotline.org to support ongoing monitoring and early detection efforts.

Quake
A 3.7-magnitude earthquake was recorded off the Central Oregon Coast, early, Wednesday, June 24, 2026. According to the U.S. Geological Survey, the quake was located west of Lincoln Co., on the outer fault line of the two that run parallel with the Oregon Coast.

Check Fireworks Restrictions, Keep the Fourth Safe
OR State Fire Marshal release - SALEM, Ore. – With fireworks sales beginning, the Oregon State Fire Marshal is reminding people to celebrate the Fourth of July responsibly and legally. The 2026 fireworks retail sales season in Oregon runs from June 23 through July 6, and the agency’s message is clear: “Keep it legal. Keep it safe.” As Oregonians make plans for the holiday, they’re urged to check local rules and restrictions on both the sale and use of fireworks, whether celebrating at home or traveling. “Before lighting any fireworks, make sure you know what’s allowed where you are,” Oregon State Fire Marshal Assistant Chief Deputy Mark Johnston said. “We want everyone to enjoy the holiday, but it’s critical to follow the law and avoid actions that could cause a fire or injury.” Local governments across Oregon may set additional restrictions on the sale or use of fireworks, especially in areas at higher risk of wildfires. It’s the responsibility of those using fireworks to understand and follow local laws. Fireworks safety and legal reminders: Consumer-legal fireworks may be purchased only from permitted retailers and stands. These fireworks may not be used on: Public lands and parks; National parks and forests; Bureau of Land Management lands; U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service properties; Oregon state beaches, parks, and campgrounds; Private lands protected by the Oregon Department of Forestry; To help reduce the risk of fire and injury, fire officials urge Oregonians to follow the four Bs of safe fireworks use: Be prepared: Have a bucket of water or a hose nearby. Be safe: Keep children and pets at a safe distance. Never use fireworks near dry grass or other flammable materials. Be responsible: Do not relight duds. Soak used fireworks in water before disposal. Be aware: Use only legal fireworks and only where they are allowed. Illegal fireworks and consequences: Oregon law prohibits the possession, use, or sale of any fireworks that fly into the air, explode, or travel more than 12 feet horizontally on the ground without a permit from the state fire marshal. This includes items such as bottle rockets, Roman candles, and firecrackers. Violations are a Class B misdemeanor, with a maximum fine of $2,500. Those who misuse fireworks or are found to be responsible for them causing damage may be held financially responsible for fire suppression and other costs. Parents can also be held liable for damage caused by their children. Learn more: The Oregon State Fire Marshal offers resources on fireworks laws, retail sale permits, and safety tips on its fireworks webpage. For a safe celebration this Fourth of July, know the law, check local restrictions, and always keep it legal and safe.

U.S. Attorney Charges Coos Bay Male with Health Care Fraud
U.S. Attorney's Office - District of Oregon release - PORTLAND, Ore.— Today, U.S. Attorney Scott E. Bradford announced criminal charges against two defendants in connection with various schemes to defraud Medicare, the Department of Health and Human Services, the Veterans Health Administration, and private insurance companies. The charges filed in federal court are part of the Department of Justice’s 2026 National Health Care Fraud Takedown. “Health care fraud inflates costs, restricts access to critical services, and siphons taxpayer dollars from senior citizens, people with disabilities, low-income families, veterans, and others who rely on these federal programs,” said U.S. Attorney Scott E. Bradford. “Strong coordination among local, state, national, and international partners is essential to protecting the integrity of our health care system and ensuring those who exploit it are held accountable.” “Every dollar saved by investigating fraud helps ensure VA programs remain sustainable for the veterans who depend on them,” said Special Agent in Charge Dimitriana Nikolov with the Department of Veterans Affairs Office of Inspector General’s Western Pacific Field Office (“VA OIG”). “The VA OIG is committed to investigating those who exploit VA programs and thanks the U.S. Attorney’s Office and Department of Health and Human Services Office of Inspector General for their collaboration to identify, investigate, and eliminate waste, fraud, and abuse.” The following individuals were charged in the District of Oregon: Jahangeer Ali, 34, a citizen of Pakistan, was charged by information with health care fraud. As alleged in court documents, Ali owned Oregon Clinical Laboratory, a company that submitted fraudulent claims of genetic testing to Medicare Advantage plans resulting in a loss of over $15 million. The beneficiaries and physicians listed on the fraudulent claims had never heard of Oregon Clinical Laboratory and the genetic testing was never provided. The case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorneys Andrew Ho and Bryan Chinwuba. Mehrdad Gerami, 67, of Coos Bay, Oregon, was charged by information with conspiracy to commit health care fraud in connection with medical sleep study testing resulting in a loss of at least $2,124,363.41. As alleged in the information, Gerami owned and operated Coastal Diagnostic Testing Group and Coastal Diagnostic, both of which engaged in submitting fraudulent claims to the United States Department of Health and Human Services, the Veterans Health Administration, and private insurance companies for sleep tests allegedly conducted in office when, in fact, they were conducted either at home or not at all. The case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph Huynh. The charges are part of a strategically coordinated, nationwide law enforcement action that resulted in charges against 455 defendants, including 90 doctors and other licensed medical professionals, for their alleged participation in health care fraud and opioid abuse schemes involving over $6.5 billion in false claims and significant patient harm, including death. Today’s Takedown represents a new era in federal, state, and international cooperation to combat health care fraud: cases in 56 federal districts and 45 U.S. states and territories, with 50 state Medicaid Fraud Control Units participating, the most in Department history. In addition, unprecedented international cooperation over the two-week Takedown resulted in the apprehension and return to the United States of the following health care fraudsters: one defendant in Kyrenia in connection with an over $3.7 billion scheme; two defendants in Estonia in connection with a previously charged $10.6 billion scheme; and, in the Philippines, one of FBI’s Most Wanted Fraudsters in connection with a previously-charged $1.2 billion telemedicine fraud scheme. The Takedown involves the cutting-edge use of data analytics to target the worst actors; the seizure of over $182 million in cash, luxury vehicles, jewelry, and other assets; and full-spectrum accountability for all criminal actors from doctor’s offices to corporate boardrooms.

Leatherwood Arrested
Curry Co. SO release - On 06-23-26 at about 12:35pm, two Curry County Deputies assisted by one Oregon State Trooper and six U.S. Marshals, located a wanted fugitive camping in heavy wooded area near Lucas Lodge in Agness, Oregon. Kenneth Leatherwood had fled from Curry County law enforcement on 06-16-26 after it was learned that he and the stolen vehicle he was operating was in the Agness area. Leatherwood was wanted out of Texas on a felony warrant for child sex crimes. After a long week of searching, Leatherwood was located and taken into custody without incident. Leatherwood’s dog was found in good shape and will be returned to Leatherwood’s family. The Curry County Sheriff’s Office would like to thank all the law enforcement agencies that took part in the search and capture of Leatherwood. Those agencies include the Oregon State Police, their SWAT team and the U.S. Marshals. We would also like to express our thanks to the Agness community and beyond for their diligence, cooperation and patience.

Missing Person, Lane Co.
Lane Co. SO release - At about 1:30pm on June 22nd, the Lane County Sheriff’s Office was notified Marjorie Ann Gray’s vehicle was located in the Mosby Creek Area, east of Cottage Grove. Her vehicle was found by people working in the area. Gray had been listed as missing since June 17th. Lane County Sheriff’s deputies and Search & Rescue (SAR) personnel responded. Gray’s vehicle had become stuck in the trees at the end of a gravel logging road, more than ten miles behind a private gate. SAR volunteers deployed ground crews and were aided by an OSP search canine. Gray was found deceased several hundred yards from her vehicle in steep terrain. This case is still being investigated, but there is no indication of any crime at this time. The Sheriff’s Office would like to thank the Oregon State Police, the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office, and the Lorane community members who came out to assist in the search.

Hwy. 126 Fatal, Deschutes Co.
DESCHUTES COUNTY, Ore. (23 June 2026) – On Friday, June 19, 2026, at 12:05 p.m., Oregon State Police responded to a two-vehicle fatal crash on Highway 126 near milepost 103.5 in Deschutes County. The preliminary investigation indicated a black GMC Sierra pulling a tandem axle dump trailer, operated by Luis Alberto Santos Milan (26) of Bend, was traveling westbound on Highway 126 near Redmond when it attempted to avoid slowing traffic and crossed into the eastbound travel lane. An eastbound gray Honda Accord, operated by Christopher Richard Pettit (58) of Gilchrist, collided head-on with the dump trailer in the eastbound travel lane. A passenger in the Honda, Michelle Renee Pettit (59) of Gilchrist, was pronounced deceased at the scene. The operator of the Honda (Christopher Pettit) was transported to an area hospital with serious injuries. The operator of the GMC (Santos Milan) was reportedly not injured. Santos Milan remained on-scene and cooperated with the investigation. The highway was impacted for approximately three hours during the on-scene investigation. OSP was assisted by the Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office, local fire and EMS, and the Oregon Department of Transportation.

Unlawful Vehicle, CQ
According to an entry on the CQPD log for June 22, 1:39 p.m., 9th & Myrtle, “unlawful vehicle.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the CQPD log for June 22, 10:49 p.m., 1111 SW 2nd Ave., Portland PD, 42-year old Jennifer Marie Smith arrested on CQPD warrant charging FTA on Assaulting a Public Safety Officer & Resisting Arrest.

Criminal Mischief
According to an entry on the NBPD log for June 22, 8:12 a.m., 1900 block Meade St., 50-year old Lamont Edward DeRoss charged with Criminal Mischief I, “DeRoss transported to CCJ.”

Criminal Mischief
According to an entry on the NBPD log for June 22, 8:38 a.m., 835 California Ave., NBPD, 50-year old Lamont Edward DeRoss charged with Criminal Mischief I, “DeRoss transported to CCJ.”

Mail Theft
According to an entry on the NBPD log for June 22, 9:06 a.m., 2000 block 11th Ct., “theft of mail.”

Shoplifter
According to an entry on the NBPD log for June 22, 9:37 a.m., 1735 Virginia Ave., Safeway, William Allen Jr., charged with Criminal Trespass 1st Degree Theft 3rd Degree, “Allen was transported to CCJ.”

Reckless Endangering
According to an entry on the NBPD log for June 22, 12:59 p.m., 1500 block Virginia Ave., “result of drive complaint/accident, 45-year old Daniel Alan Ward charged with Reckless Driving, Reckless Endangering, “Ward transported to CCJ.”

Misuse of 9-1-1
According to an entry on the NBPD log for June 23, 1:31 a.m., 1503 Virginia Ave., Quality Inn, “from person stop,” 36-year old Aaron Deandre Levengood charged with Misuse of 911, “transported to Coos Co. Jail.”

Illegal Camping, CB
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 22, 6:07 a.m., 149 No. 4th St., City Subs, “illegal camping.” At 6:09 a.m., So. 6th & Bennett, “illegal camping.” At 6:20 a.m., 300 block Central Ave., “illegal camping.” At 6:36 p.m., So. 6th & Anderson, “illegal camping.”

Criminal Trespass
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 22, 6:33 a.m., 190 Johnson Ave., Dominos Pizza, 35-year old David Clawson Reilly charged with Criminal Trespass II, “Clawson Reilly cited in lieu of custody.”

Unlawful Vehicle, CB
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 22, 10:44 a.m., 1100 block Oakway Dr., “unlawful vehicle.”

Traffic Stop
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 22, 11:30 a.m., Kellogg & Cape Arago Hwy., “traffic stop,” 40-year old Cory Bledsoe charged with Driving While Suspended Misdemeanor, “Bledsoe was cited in lieu of custody.”

Mail Theft
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 22, 2:36 p.m., 700 block Harris Ave., “theft of mail.”

WX
Areas of fog early, then partly cloudy along the South Oregon Coast by afternoon. Highs in the mid 60s and winds from the North at 10-15 mph. Cloudy tonight, expect reduced visibilities at times, lows near 50 and winds from the North at 5-10 mph. Cloudy on Thursday with highs near 60 and winds from the Northwest at 5-10 mph.

Sports

OSU BB
OSU release - CORVALLIS, Ore. – Oregon State baseball is headed back to Arlington. The Beavers are one of six teams that will participate in the 2027 Amegy Bank College Baseball Series that takes place from Feb. 26-28 at Globe Life Field, home of the Texas Rangers. Oregon State is tentatively slated to play Arkansas, Baylor and Oklahoma State over the three days with the exact schedule and times to be determined closer to the 2027 season. Home plate reserved tickets will go on sale beginning Thursday at 7 a.m. PT. General admission and single-game tickets will go on sale in the fall when the full schedule is released. Visit collegebaseballseries.com for more information. Oregon State is making its third trek to the park, having played in seven games there in 2024 and 2025. The Beavers defeated Texas Tech, Michigan and Oklahoma State in 2024 while losing a 5-4 decision to Arkansas in a battle of ranked squads. The Beavers returned for three games in 2025, defeating Baylor and Ohio State with an 8-7 loss to Auburn. Oregon State will be meeting Arkansas for the seventh time, and sixth since 2018. The teams are tied 3-3 in the all-time series. The Beavers will be playing Baylor for the third consecutive season and fourth time overall. Oregon State won 4-3 in 2025 and 2-1 this past season in Round Rock, Texas. Baylor won the first-ever meeting, 2-0, in Omaha in 2005. Oregon State and Oklahoma State, meanwhile, have played 10 times previously. The Cowboys lead the all-time series, 6-4, with the Beavers' 8-1 win in 2024 the last meeting.

Mariners
The Seattle Mariners (41-39) picked up a road win to open an MLB series at Pittsburgh (39-40), 3-2, Tuesday. The two teams play again today at PNC Park, Pittsburgh, 3:40 p.m., televised on Mariners.TV.