JC NEWS by Matt Jarvis

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Sunrise/Sunset, Coos Bay, OR
Coos Bay, OR, Thursday, June 4, Sunrise: 5:37 a.m., and Sunset: 8:53 p.m., offering 15-hours and 15-minutes of daylight.

Tides, Coos Bay, OR
Tides for the Coos Bay, OR Estuary, Thursday, June 4, High tide: 3:51 a.m., 6.7 ft.; Low tide: 11:01 a.m., -0.52 ft.; High tide: 5:58 p.m., 5.48 ft.; Low tide: 10:52 p.m., 3.09 ft.

Earthquakes
The area between the two fault lines that run parallel with the Oregon Coast was again rocked by a significant earthquake just off Curry Co. According to the U.S. Geological Survey, a 5.7-magnitude earthquake was recorded west to southwest of Pistol River, between Brookings & Gold Beach. It followed the 5.0-magntude early Wednesday morning in the same location, and six-miles deep. There was also some big action at the southern end of the two fault lines that run parallel with the Oregon Coast, the first was 5.1-magnitude, followed by a 4.5-magnitude, both west of Petrolia, CA, near Cape Mendocino in Northern California.

OCCI Announces Spring “La Patisserie” Weekly Sales
SWOCC release - https://mylakerlink.socc.edu/ICS/icsfs/OCCI-logo-color.jpg?target=6845f70f-5b92-4d5d-956f-3ab79680db97 Coos Bay, OR – The Oregon Coast Culinary Institute (OCCI) at Southwestern Oregon Community College (SWOCC) will host a series of “La Patisserie” sales this spring, featuring freshly prepared baked goods, beverages, and culinary items created by OCCI Baking & Pastry and Culinary students. The weekly sales take place select Thursdays from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at OCCI on SWOCC’s Coos Campus (1988 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay). Each week features a different theme, giving students the opportunity to showcase a variety of techniques and global flavors while providing the community with fresh, student-made offerings. La Patisserie Sales Schedule & Themes: June 4 – Final Week Blowout Sale & Culinary Marketplace. Menu items may vary each week and are available while supplies last. Proceeds from sales support student learning and program activities, including opportunities for OCCI students to gain hands-on, real-world experience in food production and service. Community members are encouraged to stop by, try a variety of offerings, and support student chefs. About Oregon Coast Culinary Institute (OCCI) - The Oregon Coast Culinary Institute (OCCI) is a professionally accredited culinary institution at Southwestern Oregon Community College located in Coos Bay, Oregon. OCCI offers both degrees and certificates in Culinary Arts and Baking & Pastry Arts. The school is renowned for providing comprehensive culinary training programs that equip students with the necessary skills and knowledge to excel in the culinary industry. With a focus on hands-on learning, experienced faculty, and affordable programs, OCCI is committed to nurturing culinary talent and shaping the next generation of talented chefs. For more information, visit www.socc.edu/occi.

Water Board Budget Session
The Budget Committee for the Coos Bay/North Bend Water Board will meet on Thursday, June 4, noon, at the Water Board offices off Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay.

CBPL Events
Coos Bay Public Library, 525 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay, OR - History at Your Fingertips: A Hands-on Workshop Exploring Oregon’s Biggest Databases, Thursday, June 4 in the Myrtlewood Room, 10:00am –11:30am. The library has partnered with with Research Anthropologist and Librarian, Maureen Flanagan Battistella, to offer this FREE workshop! WHO SHOULD ATTEND? HISTORIANS | RESEARCHERS STUDENTS | EDUCATORS | GENEALOGISTS | LIFELONG LEARNERS | CURIOUS MINDS. In this two-hour workshop, you will gain hands-on practice using some of Oregon’s biggest and most important databases as well as some national databases that have a lot of information on Oregon. Customized for your community, you’ll explore the databases to solve local research problems and there will be plenty of time to ask questions and research your own interests. Two-hour, hands-on workshop. Bring your laptop, tablet or smart phone. Practice solving local research problems. Explore your own curious interests. Advance registration recommended. Snacks! Oregon Digital Newspaper Program | Northwest Digital Heritage | Archives West | Oregon Digital | County Property Records | Oregon Historic Sites Database | State Library of Oregon | Oregon State Archives | BLM General Land Office Records | Chronicling America and more! Pre-registration required! Register for this FREE workshop @ tinyurl.com/history-workshop-registration. Age Tag: Adults. Tea Tasting, Thursday, June 4 in the Myrtlewood Room, 12:00pm – 2:00pm, Presented by Teas, Tinctures, and Tonics. Sip, savor, and explore the world of tea! Join us at the library from 12:00pm – 2:00pm for our Monthly Tea Tasting, featuring selections from Teas, Tinctures, and Tonics. Each month, enjoy samples of one caffeinated and one non-caffeinated tea while learning about their unique flavors and origins. Whether you're a tea enthusiast or simply curious, this event is the perfect way to discover your new favorite blend.  Free and open to all – bring a friend and share the experience! Age Bracket: Everyone.

Oregon's Largest Urban Forestry Conference Key Note Speakers Announced
EUGENE, Ore. - The many ways trees protect human health is the focus of the 2026 Oregon Urban and Community Forestry Conference to be held June 4 in Eugene at Venue 252. The full lineup of speakers – 11 in all – has now been announced. Conference theme is We Thrive When Trees Thrive. This year’s keynote speaker is Geoffrey Donovan, a natural resource economist with the private consultancy firm Ash and Elm Consulting, LLC. When he was a researcher based at the USDA Forest Service’s Pacific Northwest Research Station, Donovan published a ground-breaking study that found each tree planted in Portland by the non-profit Friends of Trees was associated with significant reductions in non-accidental and cardiovascular human deaths. Donovan had access to years’ worth of tree planting data from Friends of Trees. Specifically, he used the planting data from the nearly 50,000 trees that organization had planted in Portland neighborhoods since 1990. Donovan was able to rule out other possible explanations for the lower death rate like race, education, and income, by using the statistical models from the American Community Survey. The findings were published in December 2022 in the journal Environmental International. Donovan’s work has also shown a strong correlation between sudden tree canopy loss and higher death rates using data from the Midwest where ash trees were suddenly killed by emerald ash borer, leaving residents exposed to air pollution, noise, and other stressors. He has also investigated how pregnant women in Portland who live near large shade trees are less likely to give birth prematurely. Other presenters include: Jared Hanley, NatureQuant, speaking about how to measure the economic contribution of trees to public health
Leah Fisher, Clackamas Co. Public Health, and Jairaj Singh, Oregon Dept. of Transportation, discussing cross-sector efforts to expand tree canopy using health data; Gwynne Mhuireach, University of Oregon, exploring the hidden links between forest bathing and human health; Alby Thoumsin, Sperry Tree Care, how to honor and care for older trees; Sarah Gaskin, A Plus Tree, LLC, sharing lessons learned from novel wood waste solutions; Drue Epping, American Forests, on positioning trees as integral solutions to community challenges. A three-person panel of Mari Aviles, Kat Bethea and Jennifer Killian traces the lifecycle of urban trees from species selection through establishment with lessons for how to achieve long-term success. There will also be poster presentations for viewing throughout the conference. Poster presentation applications are being accepted through April 17 at https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScBYG5C48Lw6OyZ8gTbF3l8-fTwiZcFYUGyXlqtE3hZfAkEDw/viewform?pli=1. Continuing education credits from the International Society of Arboriculture will be available for conference attendees. Opportunities to be a sponsor are open until April 17. Visit www.oregoncommunitytrees.org/2026-conference for more information. Registration at early-bird prices for the conference—We Thrive When Trees Thrive—is now open at https://www.oregoncommunitytrees.org/2026-conference. Last day to take advantage of early pricing discount is April 17. This annual conference is put on by the non-profit organization Oregon Community Trees in partnership with the Oregon Department of Forestry and USDA Forest Service. It is open to anyone interested in urban tree issues and their impact on people and communities. Early-bird registration pricing remains $150. Students can register for $80. Ticket includes entry, lunch, snacks, and a networking social hour following the conference. Scholarships are available for those with an expressed financial need. Deadline to apply is April 17. Scholarship applications can be found at https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeKGaCo1wCPBiUBUxPWNMINwKgnTIU9Stke8S_1JbjI-wTa2Q/viewform.

History at Your Fingertips: A Hands-on Workshop
Coos Bay Public Library, in partnership with Research Anthropologist and Librarian, Maureen Flanagan Battistella, will co-host History at Your Fingertips: A Hands-on Workshop Exploring Oregon’s Biggest Databases on Thursday, June 4 from 10:00am-11:30am. In this two-hour workshop, attendees will gain hands-on practice using some of Oregon’s biggest and most important databases as well as some national databases that have a lot of information on Oregon. Customized for the Coos County community, attendees will explore databases to solve local research problems and there will be plenty of time to ask questions and research their own interests. This event is FREE and open to everyone. Participants are encouraged to bring a laptop, tablet, or smartphone. Please register @ tinyurl.com/history-workshop-registration.

Public Comment Period Open for Forest Management Plan in Western Oregon
OR Dept. of Forestry release - SALEM, ORE. – The Oregon Department of Forestry (ODF) has filed a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking for a proposed rule change to adopt a new Forest Management Plan (FMP) for western Oregon state forest lands managed by the department. The proposed change to this rule will replace the three current FMPs (Northwest Oregon, Southwest Oregon, and Elliott) with a single FMP for these forest lands. The State Forests Division is pursuing an alternative method for compliance with the federal Endangered Species Act by applying for incidental take permits from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration – Fisheries. The incidental take permits will require the division to manage Oregon state forest lands in compliance with a habitat conservation plan. The Western Oregon State Forests Management Plan contains guiding principles, goals, and strategies that are compatible with the Western Oregon State Forests Habitat Conservation Plan. The Western Oregon State Forests Management Plan provides management direction for all Board of Forestry Lands and Common School Forest Lands managed by the Oregon Department of Forestry west of the crest of the Cascade Range. The Board of Forestry may review, modify, or terminate a plan at any time; however, the BOF will review the plan no less than every 10 years. The current Southwest and Northwest FMPs were last revised in 2010, while the Elliott FMP was last revised in 2011. More information about State Forests Management Plans can be found on the ODF website. Public comments on the proposed rule will be accepted from June 1 to June 30 at 11:55 p.m. A virtual rulemaking hearing will be held on June 25 at 3 p.m. The Notice of Proposed Rulemaking contains the link to register to attend or provide comment at the hearing. The notice also includes important details including but not limited to the proposed rule text and instructions for submitting public comments and participating in the hearings. More information on this rulemaking effort and ongoing updates can be found on the?Rulemaking activity?page of the ODF website.

North of Cape Falcon Commercial Troll Salmon Action Notice
ODFW release - The National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) in consultation with the Pacific Fishery Management Council (PFMC), the State of Washington, the State of Oregon, and advisory body members met today and have taken the following in-season management actions related to the commercial troll salmon season from the US/Canada Border to Cape Falcon, Oregon: ACTIONS TAKEN: Effective Thursday, June 4 at 12:01 AM, modify the landing and possession limit for the area between the U.S./Canada border and Cape Falcon to 50 Chinook per vessel per landing week (Thursday through Wednesday). Effective Tuesday, June 9 at 11:59 PM, the commercial troll fishery in the area between the U.S./Canada border and Cape Falcon is closed. Effective Friday, June 12 at 12:01 AM, the commercial troll fishery in the area between the U.S./Canada border and Cape Falcon is open Fridays through Tuesdays only, closed Wednesdays and Thursdays, with a landing and possession limit of 50 Chinook per vessel per open period. RATIONALE: Catch in the Westport area in the last week has been strong, and current estimates are that approximately 31,100 of the 37,300 Chinook quota has been taken, leaving approximately 6,200 Chinook remaining. The actions taken set the fishery at 50 Chinook per open period, with the following open periods: June 4 through 9; June 12 through 16; June 19 through 23; June 26 through 29. Fishery participants are reminded that vessels landing salmon into Oregon from any season North of Cape Falcon are required to notify ODFW at least one hour prior to landing by either calling 541-857-2546 or sending notification via email to [email protected]. Notification shall include vessel name and number, number of salmon by species, port of landing, location of delivery, and estimated time of delivery. Additional regulations that apply to vessels fishing out of Oregon, North of Cape Falcon that apply to the 2026 seasons include: • Within 24 hours of any closure of the fishery vessels must land and deliver their salmon. • Vessels landing in Oregon are limited to only fishing between Leadbetter Pt., WA and Cape Falcon, OR. • Vessels landing into Oregon must possess a valid commercial license and a valid troll salmon permit. • Vessels landing into Oregon are limited to locations on the Oregon side of the Columbia River upstream as far as Tongue Pt., the beaches at Gearhart/Seaside and Cannon Beach, or into Garibaldi. Visit https://www.dfw.state.or.us/MRP/salmon/ for more information on Oregon's ocean salmon seasons and fisheries.

Two rods allowed in Willamette River June 3-July 31
ODFW release - CLACKAMAS, Ore.— Anglers will be able to use their two-rod validation in the Willamette River for hatchery spring Chinook and all other fish except sturgeon from June 3-July 31. Two rods were not originally authorized on the Willamette River this year because the forecasted return of hatchery-origin adult spring Chinook was below the minimum typically needed ensure sufficient broodstock are collected for future releases. However, based on in-season passage counts at Willamette Falls, the return appears likely to meet the basin’s broodstock needs for 2026, even if the run is relatively early timed. A total of 20,385 adult hatchery-origin spring Chinook passed Willamette Falls as of May 31. The two-rod regulation follows: Area: Lower Willamette River downstream of Willamette Falls (including Multnomah Channel), the Clackamas River downstream of the Highway 99 Bridge, and the Willamette River (including tributaries and other flowing waters) upstream of Willamette Falls. Species: Applies to all game and non-game fish (except sturgeon) when angling is open to hatchery Chinook, hatchery steelhead, trout, or warmwater game fish. Dates: June 3-July 31, 2026. Fishery managers will consider two-rod opportunity for Willamette River coho seasons (which are now open Oct. 1-Dec. 31 under permanent regulations) later in the year. Two-rod validations cost $34 for both residents and non-residents. Licensed anglers who purchase the validation can use two rods wherever regulations allow them, which is primarily in ponds and lakes. Kids under the age of 12 do not need a validation to use a second rod in areas where two rods are authorized. Anglers should always check for any in-season changes to permanent regulations by visiting the Recreation Report / Fishing Report for their zone and clicking the Regulation Updates tab.

Columbia River 2026 summer/fall salmon and steelhead seasons announced
ODFW release - CLACKAMAS, Ore.—Oregon and Washington fishery managers have finalized preseason planning for 2026 Columbia River summer and fall recreational salmon and steelhead fisheries. Forecasts for summer steelhead, sockeye, fall Chinook, and coho returns will allow opportunity for anglers to target these fish. The planned 2026 fall-season fisheries are primarily limited by the expected harvest of upriver bright fall Chinook which is subject to catch-sharing agreements with the Columbia River treaty tribes under the U.S. v. OR Management Agreement. As has been the case in recent years, added protections are also necessary for ESA-listed lower Columbia River (LCR) fall Chinook and summer steelhead. SUMMER SEASON (June 16–July 31) - For the summer season, retention of jack hatchery Chinook and hatchery steelhead will be open starting June 16 from the Astoria-Megler Bridge upstream to the Highway 395 Bridge in Pasco, WA. Due to the low summer Chinook forecast of 40,700 adults and allocation guidance, adult Chinook retention will be closed in summer season fisheries downstream of Priest Rapids Dam. The sockeye return is forecasted to be 274,900 fish. While this is lower than the recent 10-year average return of about 314,000 fish, it still provides room for a couple weeks of fishing, including the July 4 holiday weekend. Retention of sockeye will be allowed June 23–July 5; all sockeye are considered adults in the bag limit. When open to sockeye retention, the daily adult bag limit is two salmon/steelhead, but only one may be a hatchery steelhead. When sockeye retention is closed during the summer season, the daily adult bag limit is one hatchery steelhead. Anglers must stop fishing for jack salmon after taking a daily limit of adult salmon or steelhead. Anglers should be aware that a seasonal angling closure will be in effect at Tanner Creek, near Bonneville Hatchery, in order to protect returning sockeye from a new Wallowa Lake sockeye reintroduction project. This project, jointly managed by ODFW, the Nez Perce Tribe, and the Idaho Department of Fish and Game, is rearing and releasing Snake River stock sockeye at Bonneville Hatchery and uses the returning adults for reintroduction. FALL SEASON (Aug. 1–Dec. 31) - This year's adult fall Chinook forecast of 636,500 fish is lower than last year’s actual return of 685,512 adult fish. The Columbia River coho forecast of 358,700 adults is also lower than last year’s return of 471,411 fish. Chinook and coho retention seasons start Aug. 1 and vary by river section, please see the preseason summer/fall Columbia River fishery regulations and the WDFW-ODFW Columbia River summer/fall fishery plan for details. New this year, limited retention of unmarked coho will be allowed in some areas. This year's regulations include mark-selective retention rules for Chinook during a portion of the Buoy 10 fishery and salmon/steelhead angling closures upstream of west Puget Island when Chinook retention is prohibited. These measures are intended to help manage fishery impacts to ESA-listed stocks and to increase the stability of the planned season structure. "While expected catches of upriver bright fall Chinook limited the planned fisheries again for 2026, we have been able to work with our co-managers and the public to build off of the fishery approaches developed over the past couple of years to craft some excellent fishing opportunities for this fall season,” said Jeff Whisler, ODFW's Columbia River Fisheries Manager. “If an in-season review of the upriver bright Chinook stock indicates a return higher than the preseason forecast, we may be able to provide Chinook opportunity beyond the preseason plans." SUMMER STEELHEAD - While steelhead returns are challenging to forecast, the 2026 forecast for upriver summer steelhead is poor and fishery managers are planning for another low return. In recognition of the expected low abundance, anglers will see conservative retention regulations again in 2026 summer and fall fisheries, similar to recent years. Even at these low returns, some hatchery fish are still available for harvest; regulations are meant to reduce harvest of hatchery fish and incidental mortalities of wild fish from what would be allowed at typical abundances. Hatchery steelhead retention will be allowed through July 31 from the Astoria-Megler Bridge upstream to The Dalles Dam and through Aug. 31 from The Dalles Dam upstream to the Highway 395 Bridge in Pasco, WA, with a reduced bag limit of one fish. After retention of summer steelhead closes in each area, it is expected to remain closed through the end of the year. However, winter steelhead retention will open under permanent regulations beginning Nov. 1 downstream of The Dalles Dam. Protective regulations for steelhead will also include Thermal Angling Sanctuaries in Eagle Creek, Herman Creek, and the Deschutes River as well as in the Columbia River near the mouths of these tributaries (see maps and detailed descriptions of these sanctuary areas). The John Day Arm (lower John Day River, downstream of Tumwater Falls) will also be closed to angling for salmon and steelhead from Sept. 1 through the end of the year.

Spring Chinook fishery closed in Hells Canyon as of June 4
ODFW release - Enterprise, Ore. – Spring Chinook fishing in Hells Canyon will be closed starting June 4, after harvest quotas for the season were reached earlier than anticipated due to a run size downgrade. Spring Chinook fishing on the Snake River is open April 22 to Aug. 17 under permanent regulations but returns to the Snake River have come in below preseason expectations this year. Fewer fish than expected are successfully making the journey from Bonneville Dam to the Snake River, prompting fishery managers to close the season early to ensure management objectives are met. Oregon and Idaho are coordinating this action to maintain consistent regulations across shared Snake River fisheries. "We understand how important this opportunity is to local anglers, and early closures are never easy," said Kyle Bratcher, District Fish Biologist in Enterprise. "But with returns lagging, lower mainstem migratory success, and a reduction in harvest allowances, closure of the fishery is the responsible step to protect the run moving forward." The closure applies to the Snake River from the Dug Bar Boat Ramp upstream to Hells Canyon Dam from June 4 to Aug. 17. Anglers are reminded to always check for in-season regulation changes in their zone before fishing, especially for salmon and steelhead fishing. https://myodfw.com/articles/regulation-updates#snake-zone

Klamath Hatchery open to the public
after extensive rebuild from the 2020 fire - ODFW release - Chiloquin, Ore. – After more than five years of recovery, redesign, archaeological review, and complex engineering, ODFW proudly announces the reopening of the Klamath Hatchery to the public on June 1. The facility’s restoration marks the end of a long and complicated rebuild following the destruction of the original 100?year?old hatchery building during the September 2020 Two Four Two Fire. Visitors will find fish?viewing areas, restrooms, picnic spots, and opportunities to observe ODFW’s fish?rearing operations. The access road to the hatchery has soft shoulders in several sections due to past fire damage, and visitors are encouraged to drive carefully. Visit the Klamath Hatchery Visitors Guide to learn what to expect during your trip and find accessible visitor information. Klamath Hatchery Fire 2020 - On Sept. 8, 2020, as the Two Four Two Fire burned near Chiloquin, hatchery staff evacuated after securing the facility and gathering what they could, uncertain whether the site would stand when they returned. The following morning, the hatchery manager attempted to approach the facility but could only view it from a half mile away as flames advanced across the hillside above the hatchery. Smoke soon rose from the hatch house and office complex, prompting a 911 call. With most firefighting resources stretched thin across the region, only a handful of volunteer firefighters reached the site. Using hatchery water pumps to draw from rearing ponds, and the facility’s tractor to clear brush and cut a fire line, the volunteers shifted efforts toward saving the remaining structures rather than trying to stop the hatchery building, which ignited quickly and was fully engulfed within minutes. Their actions likely saved the staff residences and multiple outbuildings from total loss. The main hatchery building was destroyed, along with approximately 50,000 triploid brown trout, including 20,000 destined for Diamond Lake. Within months of the fire, design work began. However, during debris cleanup, crews discovered indigenous and historic cultural resources within the project area. Construction could not proceed until it was known whether the building’s footprint could remain unchanged or would need relocation or redesign to avoid sensitive cultural areas. A full archaeological survey commissioned by ODFW concluded that the hatchery building could be reconstructed in its original location and the design phase resumed. With cultural resource clearance secured, ODFW’s Engineering Section finalized plans for a modern concrete, non?combustible structure to replace the original wood?framed building. But during the initial pre?bid site meeting, engineers observed excessive moisture in the footprint of the former hatchery building. A geotechnical consultant determined that the existing soils could not support the heavier concrete design. This finding required a full foundation redesign based on driven steel piles. In total, 81 steel piles now support the new hatchery building, with an additional 50 piles installed beneath the tall retaining wall behind the structure. This created a modern, resilient foundation with dramatically improved fire and structural performance. Because of the engineering adjustments, ODFW separated the rebuild into two phases: Phase 1 included demolition, site work, installation of steel piles, partial foundation construction, and retaining wall installation. Phase 2 included completing the foundation, performing civil site work, and constructing the new hatchery building. “Rebuilding the Klamath Hatchery required us to confront challenges we couldn’t have anticipated,” said Ryan McCormick, ODFW Chief Engineer. “Installing more than 130 steel piles was a major undertaking, but it ensured this facility will stand for generations. The new hatchery is safer, more resilient, and built to support the basin’s future fish production needs.” The new hatchery building is slightly larger than the original and its rearing room was redesigned to provide expanded capacity. The reconfigured space supports the hatchery’s primary trout production and provides additional flexibility for other propagation needs in the basin. The low forecast may also impact steelhead fishing on tributaries like the Deschutes, John Day and Grand Ronde. Tributary fishery managers keep a close eye on actual summer steelhead returns over Bonneville Dam starting July 1 and will take appropriate action in keeping with management frameworks if actual returns come in at critically low levels. For more information, visit the Columbia Basin steelhead management page. Anglers are reminded to check the Regulation Updates page for in-season changes to permanent regulations for tributary fisheries. FIND MORE INFORMATION - Detailed preseason regulations with season dates and daily bag limits by area are available (see 2026 Preseason summer/fall Columbia River recreational fishery regulations). Regulations are subject to change based on in-season information on abundance and fishery performance. Anglers should always check for in-season regulation changes before fishing, see updates in the ODFW Recreation Report. Summer and fall season regulations will also be posted on the Regulation Updates page before the seasons begin.

Illegal Camping, CQ
According to an entry on the CQPD log or June 2, 8:44 a.m., 75 No. Birch St., US Post Office, “illegal camping”. At 8:49 a.m., 75 No. Birch St., US Post Office, “illegal camping, Trespass,” 35-year old David Clawson Reilly charged with Criminal Trespass II, “Clawson Reilly transported CCJ.”

Disorderly
According to an entry on the CQPD log for June 2, 1:36 p.m., 98 E. 1st St., Denny’s Pizza, 32-year old Nicholas Eugene Bartlett charged with Disorderly Conduct II, “Bartlett transported to CCJ.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the CQPD log for June 2, 4:46 p.m., 3rd & Baxter, “warrant service,”: on 34-year old Christopher Banks arrested on warrant charging FTA on Criminal Trespass I, Theft III, “Banks transported CCJ.”

Illegal Dumping
According to an entry on the NBPD log for June 2, 6:32 a.m., 1300 block Sherman Ave., Simpson Park, 39-year old Dallan Joal Annon charged with Criminal Trespass II, “cited in lieu of custody.”

Arrest
According to an entry on the NBPD log for June 2, 10:37 a.m., Virginia & Broadway, “result of elude,” 32-year old Sean Anthony Skye Tabernig charged with Reckless Driving, Reckless Endangering & Resisting Arrest, “Tabernig transported to CCJ.”

Illegal camping, NB
According to an entry on the NBPD log for June 2, 2 p.m., 1900 block McPherson, “illegal camping.” At 8:06 p.m., Tremont Ave., Pellet Factory, “illegal camping.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the NBPD log for June 2, 8:41 p.m., 2400 block Broadway, “traffic stop,” 32-year old Devan Edward Canevari arrested on NBPD warrant charging Probation Violation on Possession of Meth, No Bail, “Canevari was transported to CCJ.”

PCS
According to an entry on the NBPD log for June 2, 9:56 p.m., Harbor Ave., “result of assist CBPD,” 34-year old Amanda Lee Edlund & 43-year old Matthew Warren Arnold both charged with PCS Meth and both “arrested and transported CCJ by CBPL.”

Illegal Camping, CB
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 2, 6:37 a.m., 550 So. 4th St., BiMart, “illegal camping.” At 8:13 a.m., 140 So. Schoneman, Big A Autoworks, “illegal camping.”

Littering
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 2, 6:56 a.m., 2nd Court & Johnson, “littering,” 38-year old Sophia Romero charged with Offensive Littering, “Romero transported CCJ.”

Criminal Trespass
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 2, 8:22 a.m., 2051 Newmark Ave., Walmart, “criminal trespass,” 32-year old Nicholas Bartlett charged with Criminal Trespass II, “Bartlett transported CCJ.”

Burglary
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 2, 8:52 a.m., 500 block 11th Ave., “burglary.” At 12:12 p.m., 100 block Norman Ave., Bayside Terrace, “burglary.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 2, 11:34 a.m., 300 Country Club Rd., Eugene PD, 46-year old Allen Goddard arrested on warrant charging Identity Theft & Forgery II.

Warrant
According to an entry on the CBP log for June 2, 3:24 p.m., 140 So. Schoneman St., Big A Autoworks, “warrant service,” on 34-year old Anthony Williams charging FTA on Theft II. And, 55-year old Damon Glick arrested on Bench Warrant charging Unlawful Possession of a Controlled Substance – Schedule II, Unlawful Possession of Meth, Criminal Trespass I, “Willams and Glick both transported CCJ.”

PC Arrest
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 2, 5:42 p.m., The “Y”, 38-year old Christopher Lloyd Garrison arrested on NBPD Probable Cause for Theft II, “Garrison transported to CCJ.”

Wanted Subject
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 2, 7:35 p.m., 1109 So. 1st St., Terrace Motel, “result of ATL wanted subject,” 33-year old Jacob Matthew Rhyner arrested on CBPD warrant charging Theft I, Criminal Mischief II & Criminal Trespass I X3 Counts; also, CBPD warrant for Criminal Trespass I X3 Counts & Theft II 3 Counts; and, Linn Co. SO warrant charging Parole Violation on an original charge of Theft, “arrested and transported CCJ.”

Wanted Subject
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 2, 9:56 p.m., Harbor Ave., “located wanted subject as result of suspicious subject,” 43-year old Matthew Warren Arnold arrested on CBPD warrants charging FTA on Unlawful Possession of Meth, FTA II; also, Reedsport PD warrant for Unlawful Entry into a Motor Vehicle, Criminal Trespass II & Reckless Burning; Douglas Co. SO warrant for Unlawful Possession of Meth; Lincoln Co. SO warrant for FTA on UUMV & Unlawful Entry into a Motor Vehicle; and, FTA on PCS Meth, “arrested and transported CCJ.”

DWS
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 2, 11:20 p.m., No. Bayshore & Commercial, “DWS as result of traffic stop,” 42-year old Crista Jean Davis charged with DWS-Misdemeanor, “arrested and transported CCJ.”

Wanted
According to an entry on the CBPD log for June 2, 11:53 p.m., Hwy. 101 & Flanagan, Bunker Hill, “located wanted subject as result of persons contact,” 27-year old Nicolas James Webb arrested on CBPD warrant charging FTA on DUII & Criminal Driving While Revoked, “arrested and transported CCJ.”

WX
Partly cloudy along the South Oregon Coast with highs in the low 60s and winds from the North at 10-20 mph. Partly cloudy this evening then becoming cloudy after midnight, lows in the mid 40s and winds from the North to Northeast at first, then shifting to the Southeast at 10-15 mph. Cloudy on Friday with highs near 60 and winds from the West at 5-10 mph.

Sports

OSAA Solo Music All-State
OSAA release - The All-State teams for Solo Music were selected based on the results from the OSAA State Championship with first placers earning First Team, second placers Second Team, and so on. Those on the Coast include: First Team - Alexander Peck, North Bend, Low Saxophone; Second Team - Kylie Malkemus, Warrenton, Euphonium; Third Team - Neeko Tucker, Marshfield, Euphonium.

NWAC BB
NWAC release - LONGVIEW, Wash. - The Lower Columbia Red Devils won their 16th NWAC Baseball Championship on Monday as they defeated Lane 12-2 in the final of the 2026 tournament at David Story Field. The Red Devils are NWAC Champions for the first time since 2023. Earlier in the day, they defeated Linn-Benton 5-1 to advance to the championship game, ending the Roadrunners run of two-straight titles. Lower Columbia scored runs in five straight innings from the second to the sixth, capped by a six-run inning in the third and three more runs in the sixth. After dropping their first game of the tournament on Thursday, the Red Devils went on an incredible run to win five-straight games, defeating five different opponents in the process. LCC also beat all three of the other No. 1 seeds on their way to the tournament title. Catcher Jaylen Kennedy was named the tournament MVP after he went 11-for-25 with eight RBI in the tourney while catching all but the final inning of the tournament. Kennedy went 4-for-6 with two RBI in the championship game. Head coach Kurt Lupinski wins his second title as head coach of the Red Devils, last winning in 2023. LCC has now won five of the past eight tournaments going back to 2017. There were not tournaments in 2020 and 2021.

Oregon's best-of-three Super Regional against the Longhorns is the next chance for the Ducks to step up on a big stage
By: Rob Moseley, UO release - EUGENE, Ore. — Oregon pitcher Will Sanford's teammates will tell you that the sophomore right-hander is just as emotional on the mound for a fall scrimmage in an empty PK Park as he is in big moments like his 14-strikeout NCAA Regional win over Washington State on Saturday. And Sanford will admit as much, too. But he much prefers performing for a crowd, like the packed PK Park this past weekend, or the 12,083 red-clad fans in Omaha who watched Sanford beat Nebraska in the Big Ten Tournament semifinals. "I honestly just think it's really fun to play in those big environments," Sanford said Tuesday, following the Ducks' day off Monday in the wake of their NCAA Regional sweep over the weekend. "Even the one in Nebraska, I thought it was great even though there's (close to) 13,000 fans against you. I think it just makes it more fun, and you should enjoy it." That's easier said than done, of course. But experience helps. And the Ducks have plenty of big-game experience at this point, having handed top-ranked UCLA its first Big Ten loss of the season, and beaten the 'Huskers in Omaha, and toppled rival Oregon State at home Sunday. That experience will need to come in handy this week, when the Ducks play an NCAA Super Regional at Texas. "You either have 'it' or you don't," UO coach Mark Wasikowski said. "And what we're finding through all of these pressure-type moments is the players that we've got, a lot of them right now on our roster seem like they can handle the environments." The Ducks and Longhorns open their Super Regional in Austin at UFCU Disch-Falk Field on Saturday (5 p.m., ESPN). They'll meet again Sunday (6 p.m., ESPN), with a possible rubber match in the best-of-three series to take place Monday if necessary. Oregon is playing in Super Regionals for the third time in the last four years. The Ducks last advanced this far in 2024, when they lost twice at Texas A&M. Among the contributors for Oregon that year were some of the 2026 team's best leaders, including infielders Drew Smith, Maddox Molony and Ryan Cooney. "Looking back on that, in the moment it felt a little bigger than just another game," Molony said. "But looking back on it years later, you realize it is just another game, and you still play nine innings, 27 outs, and that's all it really is, no matter where it's played. … I think me being able to take that approach into it is gonna make this a more successful run." The Ducks who experienced that Super Regional will have to demonstrate some growth to have a better outcome this time around. But that would be in keeping with a season-long trend for this team. "I just see development and growth in this team, where at the beginning of the year they wouldn't have been able to handle some things that we've been able to handle late in the year," Wasikowski said. "One of my asks has been to keep the jersey on, just to where we can continue to improve, because I don't think we've reached our peak yet inside that locker room. … I don't think they've reached their ceilings yet, and they're really a hungry group." For as well as the Ducks are trending of late, they're about to face a team in Texas that has been ranked in the top five nationally since early March, and which also swept its NCAA Regional. The Longhorns have power and speed on offense, Wasikowski said. And their pitching staff has put up what he termed "video-game numbers" — the staff leads the SEC in ERA at 3.71, led by sophomore lefty Dylan Volantis (9-1, 1.94). "It's just a balanced team, right?" Wasikowski said. "And that's what you'd expect out of the University of Texas. … "They've got excellent talent on that roster. They're a beatable team, but still, you've got to play your best to beat them." Texas earned the right to host this weekend by taking a No. 6 national seed into the NCAA Tournament and then sweeping its regional. The No. 11 Ducks also swept regionals, a rare thing; multiple national seeds were eliminated at home, and the quadrant of the 64-team bracket containing Oregon and Texas was the only one of four to have all four No. 1 seeds and host teams advance through regionals. Nearly half the remaining field — seven of the 16 Super Regional participants — advanced through regionals in upset fashion. "Those games, if they were played on a piece of paper, they would have a different name on those lines of the brackets, right?" Wasikowski said. "And right now, those lines on the bracket have some pretty interesting names on those lines. … "That's the beauty of the tournament — it's not played on a piece of paper, it's played on the field. And the team that plays the best is going to win the games, and it's not necessarily the most talented rosters that are there." This is the first time Oregon and Texas will meet in baseball. But there will be some familiar elements for the Ducks this week. For one, they're about to make their second straight NCAA Super Regional appearance against a team coached by Jim Schlossnagle, who was at Texas A&M when the Aggies swept Oregon in 2024. He joined the Longhorns after that season. "Jim's a winner," Wasikowski said. "There's a reason why he's the highest-paid coach in college baseball." And, the Ducks are headed back to the Lone Star State for the second time in three years. Back in 2024, the heat and humidity may have been a factor as Oregon took early leads in both games at Texas A&M before fading. That's something the veterans of that series will keep in mind this week. "Just taking pride in hydration the whole week, I think that's important," Molony said. "Obviously, packing the right clothes, packing the right stuff to wear during the game, pregame, that's big too, to make sure that we're fresh for the game. But yeah, little things like that, I feel like, is all the preparation that's needed for the heat."

Seattle Mariners
The visiting New York Mets got a win over the Seattle Mariners, Wednesday, 7-1 at T-Mobile Park in Seattle, WA. The Mariners (33-30) travel to the “Motor City,” Friday, June 5 to play the Detroit Tigers (25-38).