Drug Related Deaths In Coos Co.

Transcription

B AY A REA
W EEKLY
Jarvis Communications
Wednesday
June 12, 2013
On Line: www.jcnews.us
Serving the communities of Coos Bay, North Bend & Charleston email—bayareaweekly@yahoo.com
Drug
Related
Deaths in
Coos Co.
Weather for the Week
Wednesday - Partly cloudy with a
chance of rain. High of 57F. Winds
from the NNW at 5 to 15 mph.
Chance of rain 20%. Wednesday
Night - Clear. Low of 48F. Winds
from the NNW at 5 to 10 mph.
Thursday - Overcast. High of 61F.
Winds from the NW at 5 to 15 mph.
Thursday Night - Partly cloudy in
the evening, then overcast. Low of
45F. Winds less than 5 mph. Friday Overcast in the morning, then clear.
High of 61F. Winds from the North at
5 to 15 mph. Friday Night - Partly
cloudy. Fog overnight. Low of 48F.
Winds from the North at 5 to 15 mph.
Saturday - Mostly cloudy. High of
63F. Winds from the NNW at 5 to 15
mph. Saturday Night - Overcast.
Fog overnight. Low of 50F. Winds
from the NNW at 5 to 10 mph. Sunday - Mostly cloudy with a chance of
rain. High of 59F. Winds from the NW
at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20%.
Tides at Charleston
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The Oregon State Medical
Examiner released Drug Related
Death statistics for 2012. Out of
the 223 drug related deaths statewide, Coos County had four, all
involving Methamphetamines.
That amount tied for ninth overall. There were no drug related
deaths recorded in Curry Co.
Multnomah Co. led the state with
103 reported drug related deaths,
18 to meth, and a state leading 80
to Heroin. The overall amount of
drug related deaths in the state in
2012 stands third for the years
between 2002 and 2012. In 2011
there were 240 deaths related to
drugs in Oregon.
Trapped in car
A 93-year old North Bend
man was trapped in his wrecked
vehicle off Agness Road in Curry
Co. for 29-hours.
Rescuers
found Alfred "Bill" Sweet Tuesday night, June 4. He was reported missing Monday evening
when he failed to return home
after spending time at a cabin
near Agness. Dehydrated, Sweet
was otherwise in good condition
with only minor scratches. He
was taken to Curry General Hospital in Gold Beach.
Coos County
Dedicates Memorial
Garden
The Coos County Board of
Commissioners dedicated a Memorial Garden located in front of
the Courthouse on Wednesday,
June 5, 2013. The Memorial
Garden was dedicated to the
memory of two County Commissioners that recently passed away
while in office, Andy Jackson
and Nikki Whitty. This project
came together through the efforts
of Eagle Scout Josiah Cunningham, Edenscapes Landscape Services, Kevin Yeager, former
Commissioner Cam Parry, and
numerous County staff members.
“This project is truly a group
effort” said Commissioner
Melissa Cribbins “the Maintenance Department and the Roads
Department worked with community members to get these
rocks placed and the signs
mounted to them.
Everyone
really wanted to make sure that
we had a tangible memorial to
Commissioner Jackson and Commissioner Whitty.”
Missing Driver
Arrested
The driver sought since a May
30 injury traffic crash east of
Coos Bay was arrested Tuesday
after he turned himself in to Oregon State Police (OSP) at the
Coos Bay Area Command office.
The suspect came to the OSP
office after friends pressured him
to contact OSP following news
reports that he was sought related
to the Thursday night crash off
Highway 241 east of Coos Bay.
His name and photograph were
released to assist the public in
helping police locate him. On
June 4, 2013 at approximately
4:00 p.m., KEITH LEWIS
SMITH, age 32, from Allegany,
The Heceta Head Lighthouse is once again open to the public following nearly twoyears of renovation and restoration work north of Florence.
came to the OSP office and contacted the lead investigator, Senior Trooper Freddie Dunlap. Following an interview, SMITH was
taken into custody and lodged in
the Coos County Jail for Misdemeanor Driving While Suspended, Reckless Driving, Hit
and Run - Property Damage, and
Criminal Mischief in the First
Degree. He was also cited for
two traffic violations. On May
30, 2013 at approximately 8:29
p.m., a 2003 Chevrolet Blazer
sport utility vehicle driven by
SMITH was northbound on
Highway 241 near milepost 18
when it traveled off the highway,
sideswiped a tree, and when
down an embankment where it
overturned. The vehicle caught
fire and was later put out by firefighters.
SMITH, who was
known to be injured, got out of
the vehicle on his own power and
left the scene before police and
fire personnel arrived.
OSP
thanks the media and public for
their help that led to an arrest in
this investigation.
Mingus Park
Memorial
The Coos Bay Police Department
is asking for the public’s help
with their investigation regarding
the damage caused by graffiti to
the Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial
in Mingus Park on or about May
20th, 2013. Coos Stop Crime is
now offering a cash reward for
information leading to the arrest
and conviction of those involved
in the crime. If you have any
information, the Coos Bay Police
Department encourages you to
call Coos Stop Crime at 541-2676666 or the Coos Bay Police Department at 541-269-8911.
Who killed Stanley?
The Coos Bay Police are investigating the shooting death of
a white goose at Empire Lakes
Park.
The goose, named
"Stanley" by one of the park's
regulars, was found shot on one
of the walking paths Thursday,
May 30, that surround the lakes
between Southwestern Oregon
Community College and the
city's Empire District. He was
known for his ability to approach
those who came to the park to
feed the birds and at times even
let them pet him. Anyone with
information can contact the Coos
Bay Police Dept. (541) 2698911.
Coos Bay
Committee
Openings
The City of Coos Bay is seeking volunteers to fill openings on
the Library Board, Building &
Fire Code Board of Appeals,
Urban Renewal Advisory Committee, and Street Task Force.
Applications and information are
available from the City Manager’s Office during the hours of
8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday
through Friday, by calling 541269-8912, or on the City’s website at www.coos.bay.org Applications will be accepted until
5:00 p.m. Thursday, June 6th.
Applicants will be contacted for
interviews, and appointments
will be made by the City Council
at the June 18th regular council
meeting.
Building & Fire
Codes Board of Appeal – The
Board of Appeal was established
by Ordinance No. 239 and consists of five members who are
qualified by experience and training to deliberate on matters pertaining to building construction.
Appointments to the Board are
made by the City Council for
three-year terms.
The Board
meets on an as-needed basis.
There is currently one opening on
the Board. Library Board – The
Library Board was established by
Ordinance No. 57 and consists of
seven members. The term of
office is four years; up to three
board members may, at any one
time, reside in Coos County
within the boundaries of School
Dist. 9, but outside the city limits
of Coos Bay. Members shall be
limited to serving no more than
two full consecutive terms; however, any person may be reappointed after an interval of one
year. There is currently two
openings on the Board. Urban
Renewal Advisory Committee –
The Urban Renewal Advisory
Committee was established by
the City Council on March 5,
2013 and consists of seven members. Appointments to the Committee are made by the City
Council and are for three-year
terms. All members shall be City
residents.
Members residing
outside the City, but who own
property within the City are considered to have a residential
status. The Council may allow
“Be Travel Ready”
Tires — Brakes — Batteries — Wheel Alignments
Coos Bay
267-3163
North Bend
756-2091
Coquille
396-3145
Reedsport
271-3601
Bay Area Weekly June 12, 2013 Pg. 2
membership for one nonresident
who possess subject matter expertise needed by the committee. The
Committee meets on an as-needed
basis. There are currently three
citizen-at-large openings on the
Committee. Street Task Force –
The Street Task Force was established by the City Council on
March 5, 2013, and it consists of
subject matter experts plus five
citizen-at-large members. Appointments to the Task Force are made
by the City Council. All citizens-at
-large members shall be City residents. Members residing outside
the City, but who own property
within the City are considered to
have a residential status. This Task
Force will convene to discuss the
current physical condition of our
streets, to learn what other Oregon
cities have done to maintain their
roads, and to recommend solutions
to improve maintenance of city
streets to the City council. The
Committee meets on an as-needed
basis. There are currently five citizen-at-large openings on the Committee.
Coos Art Museum has been a cultural focal point of Oregon ’s scenic
Southern Coast since 1966. It occupies the historic 1936 Art Deco US
Federal Building in downtown
Coos Bay . The Museum offers a
wide range of arts activities including exhibitions, art classes and lectures. Hours are 10:00am to
4:00pm, Tuesday through Friday
and 1:00 to 4:00 pm on Saturday.
Museum admission: $5 general, $2
students, veterans and seniors, free
to Museum members.
Recruiting Energetic
Volunteers
North Bend Visitor Information
Center - Whether you're new to the
area or a long-time resident, volunteering at the North Bend Visitor
Information Center is a great way
to take in our city. The Center is
open daily, and volunteer schedules
are flexible. Please call Visitor Services Manager Glenda Turner at
541-756-4613 to schedule a time to
tour the North Bend Visitor Information Center and meet the staff
and other volunteers.
Winners
Announced for
Expressions West
2013 Exhibition at
Coos Art Museum
Santiam Junction Accident
A Bandon-area man is facing multiple charges following an alcohol-involved serious injury
single vehicle crash that occurred overnight at the Santiam Pass junction of Highway 126
and Highway 20. The man and his 5-year old son received non-life threatening injuries for
which they are being treated at a Bend hospital. According to Oregon State Police (OSP)
Senior Trooper Jason Hansen, on June 8, 2013 at approximately 5:00 a.m., OSP and local
emergency responders were notified of a single vehicle crash scene spotted off the highway
at the Santiam Junction in Linn County. Upon arrival, emergency responders found an adult
male and 5-year old boy with possible serious injuries in a 1994 Ford Explorer sport utility
vehicle. After removal from the vehicle, they were taken by ground ambulance to St. Charles
Medical Center in Bend for treatment. Initial investigation indicates on Friday evening, June
7, JEREMY LEE WARD, age 31, from Bandon, left his home with his 5-year old son, TROY
WARD, in the Ford Explorer. The child's mother told OSP she contacted Coos County Sheriff's Office because she was concerned for her son's welfare and that the father, JEREMY
WARD, had been drinking before leaving in the vehicle. Hansen estimates that between 3:30
a.m. and 4:30 a.m., the vehicle was eastbound when it traveled off the highway without braking and launched off a gravel berm, flying in the air for about 25 yards before crashing down
an embankment onto lava rocks. Neither occupant is believed to have been using safety restraints. The crash scene was spotted by a passing motorist. JEREMY WARD was cited by
OSP to appear in Linn County Circuit Court on the following charges: * DUII; * Reckless
Driving; * Recklessly Endangering Another Person; * Assault in the Third Degree; * Driving
While Suspended; * Driving Uninsured; * Failure to Seat Belt a Child Passenger.
In conjunction with the opening
of the Expressions West 2013 exhibition on May 31, juror John Hewitt
announced his selection of prize
winners in this 13 state painting
competition. The First Place Prize
was awarded to Dani Dodge of
Pasadena , California for her acrylic
and mixed media, Child's Play. The
Second Place was presented to
Connie C. Vincent of Tillamook ,
Oregon for her oil, Two Pair.
Monte Rogers of North Bend, Oregon received the Third Place award
for his oil, Cross the Bridge. The
three top prize awards are $1,000
for first place, $750 for second
place and $250 for third place.
Honorable Mention and Entry of
Merit awards were also announced
during the opening ceremony. The
four Honorable Mention recipients
are: Doug Anderson of Hillsboro,
Oregon for Self-Motivation,
acrylic, David Castleberry of
Charleston, Oregon for Clouds in
the Trees, oil, Steve Hu of Federal
Way, Washington for Romance,
watercolor and Naoko Morisawa of
Lynnwood, Washington for Illusionist, mixed media. Entry of
Merit awards went to: Gladys Bacon-Rust of Veneta , Oregon ,
Mervin Cole of North Bend , Oregon , Austin Dwyer of Mukilteo ,
DGE
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Washington , Dianne Maher of Ft.
Collins, Colorado, Suzanne Moulton of San Francisco, California, G.
Eric Slayton of Prescott, Arizona
and Daniel Jared Sorensen of Rexburg, Idaho. Expressions West is
now in its 17th year and remains
one of the premier exhibitions held
annually at Coos Art Museum .
This year’s exhibition runs from
May 31 through July 27, 2013.
The juror, John Hewitt, is a signature member of many prestigious
watercolor groups including the
Transparent Watercolor Society of
America, Watercolor West and
Kentucky Watercolor Society. He
studied with California master
painters Vernon Nye, George Post
and Millard Sheets and has taught
at College of the Redwoods, Pacific
Union College and many art workshops. In the past 20 years Hewitt
has exhibited in over 100 national
juried shows and won over 30
awards. Hewitt’s own paintings are
also on display at the Museum in
the Mabel Hansen Gallery. His one
- person exhibition runs consecutively with Expressions West.
Conservation Groups
File Suit to Clean Up
Coalbank Slough
Two conservation groups, one local
and one coastwide, Thursday, June
6, filed a civil lawsuit in federal
court to enforce the Clean Water
Act for the protection of Coalbank
Slough and the Coos Bay estuary.
The lawsuit filed by Coos Waterkeeper and the Oregon Shores
Conservation Coalition arises from
an alleged failed grading and fill
project that reportedly dumped
about 1,500 cubic yards of spoils
into an important habitat area, and
has left as much as 23,000 cubic
yards of potentially unstable material at risk of also surging into the
slough. Last spring, resident Mike
Martin woke in the middle of the
night to the sound of rumbling earth
and trees crashing down into Coalbank Slough, an arm of Coos Bay
in front of Martin’s house. It was
not an earthquake, but a landslide
that started from the alleged failed
landfill on property uphill from
Martin’s house and the slough. It's
alleged that a contractor had been
dumping and grading material excavated from a construction project
on the neighboring upslope property. When the fill failed, approximately 1,500 cubic yards of soil,
asphalt, pipe, netting, and other
construction debris allegedly careened down the hill, across Mike’s
property, and into the tidal slough.
What debris was not swept down in
the landslide remains perched precariously on the hillside above the
slough. When Mike Martin saw the
extent of the material in the slough,
he was concerned about the bay and
the fish that live in it. “I realized
that if I don’t stand up for the fish
and other creatures in the bay, no
one else will,” Martin explained.
Martin is a member of Coos Waterkeeper, the local arm of the national Waterkeeper Alliance, and
sought the organization’s help.
Coos Waterkeeper’s mission is to
support projects that revitalize our
south coast economy, protect and
restore water quality and fish populations in the Coos Bay basin
through enforcement, field work
and community action. Coos Waterkeeper in turn reached out to the
Oregon Shores Conservation Coalition, a regional organization with a
40-year history of working with
land use planning and water quality
laws to protect coastal resources.
Coos Waterkeeper and Oregon
Shores, represented by the Crag
Law Center, filed the citizen suit
after the contractor appeared to
have allegedly resisted enforcement
attempts by the Department of Environmental Quality. “We have
been very supportive of DEQ’s
enforcement efforts, but too much
time has passed and nothing has
been done to clean up the debris or
rehabilitate the slough,” says David
Petrie, Coos Waterkeeper. “It’s
time to hold those responsible for
this pollution accountable for their
actions.” The lawsuit names the
contractor and the property owners
as defendants. Coalbank Slough
provides habitat for fish and aquatic
organisms, including salmonid fish
species that are listed on the federal
Endangered Species List. Several
listed species, including eulachon,
Oregon Coast coho salmon, and
green sturgeon inhabit the slough.
Sediment and other pollution in the
water can bury areas that fish use
for breeding and foraging, obstruct
their migration, and raise water
temperatures.
Under the Clean
Water Act, individual citizens or
groups may bring an action against
an alleged violator. The citizen suit
provision of the Clean Water Act
serves to supplement both state and
federal government enforcement
actions so that all citizens can protect the waters they care about and
depend upon. “Estuaries and their
State Senator Arnie Roblan (D-Coos Bay) addresses the people who gathered to re-open the
Heceta Head Lighthouse north of Florence on Saturday, June 8. The iconic lighthouse, the
most photographed on the Oregon Coast, has been closed for two-years for renovation and
restoration work.
associated sloughs and wetlands are
vital coastal ecosystems,” says Phillip Johnson, executive director of
the Oregon Shores Conservation
Coalition. “This kind of damage to
the estuary, if allowed to continue
unabated, harms both the natural
and human communities. We’re
delighted to work with Coos Waterkeeper to get this situation
cleaned up.”
North Bend Street
Closure
Maple Street in North Bend, between Montana and Colorado, will
be under construction due to storm
pipe repair beginning Monday,
June 10, 2013 through Wednesday,
June 13, 2013 and estimated to be
between the hours of 7 a.m. and 5
p.m. The city would like to remind
everyone to observe all warning
signs and be cautious when navigating detour routes via Montana and
Oak Street. Thank you for your
patience. Questions concerning this
notice may be directed to North
Bend Public Works at 541-7568525.
Soroptimists Awards
The Soroptimists International of
the Coos Bay Area held their annual awards lunch at the Venture
Inn in North Bend June 4th.
SICBA is the local chapter of the
international women’s service organization and raises money locally
to support projects benefiting
women and girls. Community recipients of the awards for 2013 include the Maslow Project, Oregon
Coast Community Action, Court
Appointed Special Advocates,
Share Bear Snack Program, the
MOMS program at Bay Area Hospital, the Children’s Oral Hygiene
Project for Success through the
Ready to Smile program, Camp
Millennium, Belloni Ranches,
Girl’s State, and North Bend and
Marshfield High Schools. SICBA
also stocks the Community Baby
Closet at the Newmark Center and
collects and assembles backpacks
for children that are removed from
their homes in emergencies. The
Soroptimists also give awards to
individual women and girls based
on their community participation
and goals. The 2013 awards were
presented as follows: The Violet
Richardson Award for young
women aged 14 to 17 engaged in
volunteer action in their community
to Jovian Davis, Lauren McGowne,
and Breana Harless. The Women’s
Opportunity Award to assist a
woman head of household in improving her economic status to
Michele M. Collicott. The Professional-Technical Award to assist a
woman in completing a professional or technical program to
Kayla Miller.
The Fellowship
Award for a woman working toward a post graduate degree to Jessica Lowry. The Ruby Award for
women helping other women to
Maria Neill. SICBA awards and
local community projects for this
year total over $14,500. If you are
interested in more information
about Soroptimists please visit our
Facebook page, email to SICoosBayArea@soroptimist.net, or write
to PO Box 654, Coos Bay, OR
97420.
Coastal News
Researchers
document
acceleration of ocean
denitrification
during deglaciation
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“denitrification” accelerated by 30
to 120 percent, a new international
study shows, creating oxygen-poor
marine regions and throwing the
oceanic nitrogen cycle off balance.
By the end of the deglaciation,
however, the oceans had adjusted to
their new warmer state and the nitrogen cycle had stabilized – though
it took several millennia. Recent
increases in global warming,
thought to be caused by human
activities, are raising concerns that
denitrification may adversely affect
marine environments over the next
few hundred years, with potentially
significant effects on ocean food
webs. Results of the study have
been published this week in the
journal Nature Geoscience. It was
supported by the National Science
Foundation.
Stranded Whales not
always Related
Haunting images of whales strewn
across beaches turn up all too often
in the news. So far, scientists have
little hard data to solve the enigma
of mass whale strandings, although
hypotheses abound. One of those
hypotheses — that family bonds
play into the stranding phenomenon
— is now subject to question, based
on genetic analysis of hundreds of
beached whales in New Zealand
and Australia. The mothers of
beached calves, for instance, often
were missing entirely from the
beach, says cetacean researcher
Scott Baker, associate director of
the Marine Mammal Institute at
Oregon State's Hatfield Marine
Science Center in Newport. Given
whales’ strong kinship bonds, this
familial separation could signal
some disruption prior to the stranding — a disruption that could, in
fact, play a role in triggering the
event. “Rescue efforts aimed at
‘refloating’ stranded whales often
focus on placing stranded calves
with the nearest mature female” on
the assumption she’s the mother,
Baker says. “Our results suggest
that rescuers should be cautious
when making difficult welfare decisions … based on this assumption
alone.”
Depoe Bay Chef to
Represent Oregon
As ice sheets melted during the
deglaciation of the last ice age and
global oceans warmed, oceanic Coos Bay, OR – Hoping to repeat
oxygen levels decreased and the results of last year’s competition, representatives of Seafood
OREGON, the marketing arm of
the state’s four industry-funded
seafood commodity commissions
have selected Chef Justin Wills to
represent Oregon at the 10th Annual Great American Seafood Cook
-Off (GASCO) in New Orleans,
Louisiana on August 3rd. Chef
Donna Opitz
Broker
541-297-4580
Randy Hoffine
Principal Broker
541-260-2651
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Wills, co-owner of Restaurant Beck
at the Whale Cove Inn in Depoe
Bay, OR follows in the footsteps of
Portland chef Gregory Gourdet,
who bested fifteen other chefs from
around the U.S. to win the prestigious event last summer and earn the
title “King of American Seafood
2012.” Wills, an Iowa native and a
graduate of The Culinary Institute
of America in Hyde Park, N.Y., has
developed a strong affinity for the
‘wild and indigenous’ ingredients
featured prominently in ‘local’
menus favored in the region, and as
a coastal resident, is no stranger to
the state’s fresh seafood bounty.
He is also no stranger to the praise
and accolades bestowed on chefs of
his caliber, having been a James
Beard Foundation semi-finalist for
Best Chef in the Northwest in both
2012 and 2013, and voted People’s
Choice Best New Chef Northwest
in 2010 by Food & Wine Magazine.
“Justin has a unique sense of forward thinking creativity when it
comes to cooking,” said Chef Gourdet from his kitchen at Departure
Restaurant + Lounge in Portland.
“He’s a real champion of Oregon
products with the culinary skills to
do well in New Orleans this summer.” “Oregon is fortunate to have
creative and entrepreneurial chefs
like Justin Wills helping to raise the
profile of our state’s agricultural
and seafood industries,” said Governor Kitzhaber. “We’re proud that
Chef Wills will be representing
Oregon and our abundance of delicious, regionally-sourced foods at
the GASCO competition.” Celebrating its 10th year as the ‘Super
Bowl of Seafood’, the GASCO is
held in conjunction with the Louisiana Foodservice Expo and presented by the Louisiana Seafood
Promotion and Marketing Board.
Oregon’s entry is being sponsored
by Seafood OREGON – the Oregon
Albacore, Dungeness Crab, Salmon
and Trawl Commissions – four
commodity commissions that operate under the umbrella of the Oregon Department of Agriculture.
For more information about Restaurant Beck, go to http://
www.restaurantbeck.com; For more
information about the GASCO, go
t o
h t t p : / /
www.greatamericanseafoodcookoff
.com.
OR/Cal Border
fatality
A 31-year old Brookings man died
Saturday, June 1, after he attempted
to retrieve his Jeep from rolling off
a Forest Service mountain road near
the Oregon border, but in Del Note
Co., CA. Jason L. Roberts was
driving with his family on the
McGrew Trail shortly after 2 p.m.,
when his 2013 Rubicon started to
slide off the edge of the rock roadway. He was able to stop and get
his 29-year old wife and two children, ages 2 and 4, out of the vehicle. However, he got back in the
Jeep and attempted to get it back on
the road when it lost traction and
rolled almost 400-feet down an
embankment. Roberts was ejected
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and died at the scene. He was not
wearing a seatbelt.
entry on the Coos Co. Sheriff's log
for 9:06 a.m., a state park ranger
responded first to the call at China
Creek Beach. "Female down on
beach for 30 minutes, no movement." Police believe she died of
natural causes.
Quake
A magnitude 2.8 earthquake was
recorded west of Coos Bay,
Wednesday, June 5. According to
the U.S. Geological Survey, the
horizontal quake, which does not
produce a tsunami, was located 123
-miles west of Oregon's Bay Area
in the Pacific Ocean at a depth of
6.3-miles. It occurred within one of
the two fault lines that run parallel
with the Oregon Coast. A 2.7magnitude quake also occurred on
land, Wednesday, 39-miles east to
northeast of Arcata, CA
Four Adults Arrested
on Drug Charges
Assay developed to
rapidly detect
disease that hurt
oyster industry
Scientists in the College of Veterinary Medicine at Oregon State University have developed a new, inexpensive and precise way to detect
the toxin secreted by Vibrio tubiashii, a bacterial disease that a few
years ago caused millions of dollars
in losses to the oyster aquaculture
industry in the Pacific Northwest.
When perfected and commercialized, the new assay should give
oyster growers an early warning
system to tell when they have a
problem with high levels of this
toxin and must take quick steps to
address it. Findings were just published in the Journal of Microbiological Methods. V. tubiashii has
caused major problems for oyster
growers in recent years, especially
in 2007 when a major outbreak
almost crippled the industry. When
the bacteria and the toxin it produces reach unacceptably high levels, they can kill the tiny seed oysters before they have a chance to
grow.
Fish and Wildlife
Commission sets fall
chinook and wild
coho seasons for
coastal rivers
The Oregon Fish and Wildlife
Commission Thursday, June 6, approved the upcoming coastal fall
salmon seasons, including several
fisheries for wild coho, at its meeting in Tigard. For several years
now, returns of Oregon coastal wild
coho salmon have been strong
enough to support limited harvest
of wild coho. Under the regulations
adopted today, anglers will again be
able to harvest wild coho from the
Nehalem, Tillamook, Nestucca,
Siletz, Yaquina, Alsea, Siuslaw,
Umpqua, Coos and Coquille rivers
and Tenmile lakes. New experimental coho fisheries will also occur in Beaver Cr. (Lincoln Co.) and
Floras Cr. (Curry Co.). Most begin
on Sept. 15 and continue through
November, with some exceptions.
Also new for 2013 are plans to conduct some coho fisheries based on
conservative bag limits and seasons
Black-tailed deer fawn. Does will leave fawns alone for extended periods of time—so mom
can feed and not draw attention to her newborn. Leave fawns and other young wildlife
alone.
but without numeric targets or
“quotas.” “Based on our experiences with the wild coho fisheries
in recent years, we’re confident we
can structure some fisheries based
on conservative season dates and
bag limits, while remaining well
within the ESA and conservation
needs for wild coho,” said Chris
Kern, ODFW ocean salmon manager. Some coho fisheries will remain quota-driven, and may close
before the scheduled end date if the
quotas are met earlier than expected. All proposed coho fisheries
must be reviewed and approved by
NOAA. The Commission also approved seasons for fall chinook that
are very similar to 2012. Bag limits
and area closures will be managed
under permanent regulations for
most South Coast rivers. On North
Coast Rivers the daily bag limit of
non fin-clipped chinook also will be
two. However, because returns to
some North Coast rivers continue to
lag, the recent 10 fish seasonal aggregate limit will continue. A complete description of the 2013 coastal
salmon seasons, including open
areas and wild coho quotas (as applicable), can be found on the
ODFW website. The Commission
also approved $1,019,164 in funding for eight restoration and 15 enhancement projects recommended
by the Fish Restoration and Enhancement Board. Among the projects approved is the continued
funding of creel surveys to support
the coastal wild coho fisheries. The
Commission also re-adopted the
Columbia River fish management
and reform rules it adopted in December 2012. These rules modify
non-tribal commercial and recreational fisheries in the Columbia
River and its tributaries and establish management measures for future fisheries. The Commission
revisited the rules in order to con-
Coney
Station
sider updated fiscal information,
provide additional time for public
input and address alleged deficiencies in either the process or economic analysis. Among the measures re-adopted are the barbless
hook requirement on the Columbia
River and selected tributaries, and
the closure of all sturgeon retention
on the Columbia River below Bonneville dam, the Willamette River
and in all coastal waters beginning
Jan. 1, 2014.
Stealing from OSP
A 37-year old evidence technician
for the Oregon State Police was
arrested in northeast Oregon on
charges of Theft in the First Degree
and Official Misconduct in the First
Degree for allegedly stealing from
the evidence room at the Newport
Area Command Office on the Central Oregon Coast. Paula Diane
Bell was arraigned Thursday, June
6, in a Lincoln County Court. An
investigation that began Wednesday, June 5, revealed an undisclosed amount of cash was missing
from the evidence room that seem
disheveled and sealed packages
opened. A complete audit is being
conducted not only in Newport, but
Tillamook and McMinnville as well
where Bell had access. She is one
of 16 evidence technicians hired
full-time by OSP in the state.
Quakes
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20 Micro & Domestic Beers & Cocktails
Coast Guard
terminates voyage of
unlicensed fishing
vessel
The Coast Guard terminated the
voyage of a fishing vessel out of
Newport, Friday, June 7. Coast
Guard Cutter Orcas boarding team
members discovered the 50-foot
fishing vessel Way to Go II was not
licensed for commercial fishing and
did not have required life-saving
immersion suits on board during a
routine boarding approximately two
miles west of Newport. Coast
Guard Cutter Orcas, from Coos
Bay, then escorted the vessel to
Yaquina Bay in Newport. A Captain of the Port Order has been
placed on the vessel requiring that
it remain in port until the violations
have been corrected.
Coast Guard Group
North Bend
medevacs injured
woman
A 3.9 magnitude earthquake shook
the Pacific Ocean sea floor west to
northwest of Coos Bay on Sunday
morning, June 9. According to the
U.S. Geological Survey, the horizontal quake was located 232-miles
west to Northwest of Oregon's Bay
Area at a depth of 6.2-miles. A 2.9
magnitude quake also occurred
Saturday night, June 8, 41-miles
Downtown Coos Bay
Curtis & Broadway
southwest of Eureka, CA where
two fault lines that run parallel with
the Oregon Coast begin.
Coast Guard Group North Bend
medevaced a woman who fell from
a cliff in Lincoln Beach on the Central Oregon Coast, Friday, June 7.
Group North Bend received a call
from Depoe Bay Fire Department at
approximately 12:10 p.m., stating a
56-year-old woman had fallen from
a cliff at Fishing Rock in Lincoln
Beach. The woman was reported to
have injured her leg, knee, hip and
arm. Coast Guard Group North
Bend launched an MH-65 Dolphin
helicopter crew from Air Station
North Bend and a land unit from
Station Depoe Bay. The land unit
arrived on scene and relayed communication from the ground while
the helicopter crew was en route.
The helicopter crew arrived on
scene at approximately 1:25 p.m.
and lowered a rescue swimmer and
rescue litter. The swimmer, with
help from Depoe Bay paramedics,
loaded the woman into the litter.
The crew then hoisted and transported her to Samaritan Pacific
Communities Hospital in Newport,
arriving at approximately 2:11 p.m.
Four adults on the Central Oregon
Coast were arrested on drug
charges, Wednesday, June 5th, following the execution of a search
warrant at a residence in Waldport.
A month long investigation was
initiated by a drug complaint made
to the Lincoln Co. Sheriff's Office.
According to a news release,
"During the search warrant service,
deputies located Methamphetamine
and other controlled substances,
digital scales, and packaging material. Deputies also located a small
child sleeping near where the drugs
were stored. Kimbereli Rhae Allen,
50, of Waldport was arrested on
charges of Unlawful possession,
manufacture and delivery of
Methamphetamine, Child neglect I;
Unlawful possession of a schedule I
controlled substance; Unlawful
possession of a Schedule II controlled substance; and Frequenting
a place where controlled substances
are used. Allen was lodged at the
Lincoln County Jail on $500,000
bail. Rodney Roy Linton, 49, of
Waldport was arrested on charges
of Unlawful possession and delivery of Methamphetamine; Endangering the welfare of a minor;
Unlawful possession of a Schedule
II controlled substance and Frequenting a place where controlled
substances are used. Linton was
lodged at the Lincoln County Jail
on $500,000 bail.
Allen Lee
Butegereit, 45, of Waldport was
arrested for Unlawful possession of
Methamphetamine. Butegereit was
lodged at the Lincoln County Jail
on $50,000 bail. Amber Kristina
Olson, 21, of Seal Rock was cited
and released for Unlawful possession of Methamphetamine."
Struggled with
deputies
A 41-year old Central Oregon
Coast female was arrested early
Saturday morning, June 8, after she
struggled with deputies responding
to a report of a Domestic Assault at
a residence in Depoe Bay. According to a news release, the deputies
responded about 12:37 a.m. and
encountered Christine Joy Hansen.
After an investigation and the brief
struggle, she was taken into custody
for Assault IV Domestic and transported to the Lincoln Co. Jail at
Newport.
Regional News
State Medical
Examiner Releases
2012 Drug-Related
Death Statistics
Oregon State Medical Examiner Dr.
Karen Gunson released 2012 drugrelated death statistics reflecting a 7
percent drop from last year when
total deaths reached their highest
level since the beginning of 2000.
Despite the drop, a couple counties
saw near doubling of drug-related
deaths, and heroin-caused deaths
Deceased subject were at their highest level ever.
The body of an 80-year old female "There is nothing to celebrate in
was found on a beach near Bandon these numbers because these are
Saturday morning. According to an real people needlessly dying from
the abuse of illicit drugs and prescription medications," said
Gunson. Drug-related deaths statistics released shows the 223 deaths
in 2012 was the third highest total only surpassed in 2011 (240 deaths)
and 2008 (229 deaths) - in Oregon
from the use of Heroin, Cocaine,
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Methamphetamine, or a combination use of those drugs. Statewide
prescription drug overdose deaths
dropped 12 percent from totals
noted the previous two years.
Attempt to Elude
Two men, both registered sex offenders, were arrested by Oregon
State Police (OSP) troopers, with
the assistance of Eugene Police
Department, late Monday night
following an attempt to elude off
Beltline Road and Northwest Expressway. During the incident, a
loaded handgun was found inside
the vehicle from which the passenger fled on foot before he was
caught by police. On June 3, 2013
at approximately 11:35 p.m., an
OSP trooper was conducting a traffic stop westbound on Beltline
Road near Northwest Expressway.
While standing next to the stopped
vehicle, a passenger car failed to
move over into the next lane as it
passed the trooper. The trooper got
back in his patrol car and pulled out
to stop the vehicle. After activating
overhead emergency lights, the
vehicle sped up and took the Northwest Expressway off ramp where
its driver lost control due to high
speed. As the vehicle braked, it
went straight through the stop sign
and across the expressway lanes
into grass. After coming to a stop,
both front doors opened and the
passenger fled on foot. The trooper
detained the driver at gunpoint until
assisting officers from Eugene Police Department and OSP arrived.
A search of the area also led to the
arrest of the passenger a short time
later. While searching the driver,
identified as JASON LEE BRANDNER, age 32, from Eugene, the
trooper discovered a gun holster
tucked into the back of his pants. A
loaded handgun was later found
inside the vehicle. A small amount
of methamphetamine and other
evidence believed associated with
BRANDNER was also seized.
BRANDNER was lodged in the
Lane County Jail on the following
charges:
* Felony Attempt to
Elude in a Vehicle; * Felon in Possession of a Firearm; * Reckless
Driving; * Recklessly Endangering
Another Person; * Misdemeanor
Driving While Suspended; *
Unlawful Possession and Distribution of Methamphetamine; * Possession of a Forged Document; *
Driving Under the Influence of
Intoxicants. The passenger was
identified as CHRISTOPHER RAY
BELLER, age 34, from Eugene. He
was arrested for Felon in Possession of a Firearm and Hindering
Prosecution.
Reward offered for
Post Office Arson
Fire
Oregon State Police (OSP) and
U.S. Postal Inspection Service are
jointly investigating the cause of a
suspicious fire last Thursday morning that caused extensive damage to
the U.S. Post Office in Cave Junction, Oregon. The U.S. Postal Inspection Service is offering a reward of up to $10,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the individual(s) responsible for the incendiary fire at the
Cave Junction, Oregon Post Office.
On May 30, 2013 at approximately
said there was a warrant out for the
victim's arrest, threatening that if
the victim didn't call a "James
Brown" at a provided number in the
"210" area code then OSP would
issue another warrant for his arrest.
The victim said the caller knew the
last four digits of the victim's social
security number. The victim provided his bank account number to
the caller, but because there was
insufficient funds to cover the full
amount demanded by the caller, the
victim borrowed $150 and purchased a Green Dot MoneyPak
card. The victim then called "James
Brown" back at the number provided, gave the Green Dot card
information and was told if he didn't pay the remaining amount then
another warrant would be issued for
the victim's arrest. The victim later
found out that someone did access
his bank account and withdrew
money. An OSP Criminal Investigation Division detective is being
assigned to investigate this reported
crime. Since November 2012, OSP
received a few complaints from
citizens regarding similar telephone
I-5 Fatality near Roseburg
calls from individuals claiming to
Oregon State Police (OSP) are investigating a Friday afternoon two-vehicle traffic crash
be with OSP demanding money in
that later resulted in the death of an elderly male passenger at a Roseburg-area hospital.
exchange for dropping criminal
The crash occurred in the southbound lanes of Interstate 5 near Roseburg. A secondary
charges or clearing arrest warrants.
crash later occurred three miles north involving five vehicles resulting in minor injuries.
Similar cases have also involved
The names of those involved in the fatal crash are released in this update. On June 7, 2013 callers using titles of "Officer" and
at approximately 5:25 p.m., a 2012 Toyota RAV4 driven by CAROLE S. CANFIELD, age 76,
"Deputy".
from Roseburg, was southbound on Interstate 5 near milepost 120 when it appeared to
travel to the right to take an off ramp. The vehicle then tried to return to the southbound
lanes and collided into the end of a guardrail. The vehicle spun around into the
southbound lanes where it was struck in the passenger side by a 2004 Toyota Tundra
pickup with two occupants. The Toyota RAV4 passenger, BILL ROBERT CANFIELD, age
88, from Roseburg, was taken by ambulance to Mercy Medical Center in Roseburg where
he died. CAROLE CANFIELD was transported by ambulance to Mercy Medical Center and
Texas Hold-em Poker
later was transferred to Sacred Heart Medical Center at RiverBend. She is reported in critiTournament to
cal condition. The second vehicle's two occupants received minor injuries not requiring
transport to a hospital. The driver is identified as CHRISTOPHER MORIN, age 42, from
benefit Boys' & Girls'
Roseburg.
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1:30 a.m., a report was received of
a fire at the Cave Junction post office building located in the 100
block of S. Hussey Avenue. Firefighters from Illinois Valley Fire
District and Rural/Metro Fire Department responded to the fire that
caused extensive damage to the
single level structure. A passenger
vehicle parked near the building
was also damaged. An OSP detective from the Arson Unit and an
inspector from the U.S. Postal Inspection Service responded to the
scene to investigate the cause of the
fire. The investigation is ongoing.
Anyone with information regarding
the fire investigation is asked to call
OSP Detective Galen Couch at
(541) 618-7996, or Postal Inspector
Kristin Miller at (503) 276-2071.
three eastern Oregon counties are
next on the list, Umatilla ($487m),
Mo rro w ($ 4 8 2 m) , Ma l he ur
($373m), and 25 of Oregon's 36
counties have reported an increase
in agricultural sales in 2012 according to statistics compiled by Oregon State University. Many counties reported dramatic growth last
year buoyed by high prices and
good yields. The latest figures continue to emphasize the importance
of agriculture to both the local and
state economy. Oregon's total agricultural sales for 2012 is up nearly
3.4 percent at more than $5.48 billion– another record high for the
state. Eleven counties recorded
double digit increases this past
year. Another region of the state
showing healthy gains is the OreNew Parole Release gon Coast. “The coastal counties,
for the first time that I can rememhearing for Cop Killer ber, each saw a jump in agricultural
It took intervention by Oregon's sales last year,” says Jim Johnson,
governor, but a 53-year old Eastern land use specialist with the Oregon
Oregon male who killed a police Department of Agriculture. “Most
of that was related to a good year
for dairy and other livestock production. But it was also another
relatively good year for cranberry
production on the south coast.”
Among the coastal counties, Clatsop, Tillamook, Lincoln, Coos, and
Curry all showed significant gains
in farm and ranch sales.
Warrant Scam
bank account number over the
phone, the frightened victim reported he purchase a Green Dot
MoneyPak card to make a payment.
OSP and the Oregon Department of
Justice warn these calls are fraudulent and should be ignored. Today,
June 7, 2013, OSP got a report of
the scam when the victim reported
receiving phone calls starting last
Friday, May 31, from a man with a
foreign accent saying he was with
the Oregon State Police. The caller
Texas Hold-em Poker Tournament,
Saturday, June 15, 2013 at Broadway Theatre in Coos Bay. Professional tables and dealers. Check in
and seat assignment begins at
4:00pm and game starts at 5:00pm.
Buy-in is $75.00 (4000 chips); Rebuy is $50.00 (4000 chips); Add-on
is $50.00 (8000 chips). Proceeds
benefit the Boys & Girls Club
Sport’s Programs-Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Track & Field,
Fast Pitch Softball. Limited seat-
Huge Half Price Sale on all plants, shrubs,
and trees in stock!!
Now is the time to Plant
While 3 B's Nursery is expanding and remodeling, we will continue our Fall 50% off sale to
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Scammers claiming to be with the
Your complete Nursery & Garden Center
Oregon State Police (OSP) placed
Open Tuesday through Sunday" 755 S. Empire Blvd. (Cape Arago
phone calls during the last seven
Hwy.) on Coos Bay
days to a victim, an adult Hispanic
male from Forest Grove, threatening to arrest him if he didn't pay for
a supposed warrant that the caller
officer responding to a domestic said existed. After providing his
disturbance at his home 21-years
ago, will not be release Friday, June
7, as originally planned. The Oregon Board of Parole and PostPrison Supervision originally set
the release date for Sidney Dean
Porter after a couple of hearings.
That sparked an outcry from the
1085 So. 2nd
state's law enforcement community
who felt a life sentence for the beatCoos Bay
ing death of John Day Police Offi(541) 267-7051
cer Frank L. Ward was just that, a
life sentence. The head of the Parole Board originally told a legislative Justice Committee that there
would not be another hearing.
However, Governor John Kitzhaber
then claimed the Board didn't hear
all of the available evidence during
its hearing process and asked for a
new hearing. Porter remains in the
State Penitentiary in Salem. A new
parole hearing has been scheduled
for September.
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Smith, Roseburg, "self extricated
and suffered only minor injuries.
He declined medical treatment at
the scene. The operator smelled of
the odor of alcoholic beverages and
admitted to consuming two beers.
He was exhibiting signs of impairment." He agreed to, and failed a
Field Sobriety Test and placed in
custody for DUII. Smith was transported to NBPD for a breath sample, cited for Open Container of
Alcohol and issued criminal citations charging him with DUII and
Reckless Driving. he was transported to the Coos Co. Jail at Coquille.
Looking for
something for your
kids to do this
summer?
The following South Slough Summer Science Camps are also still
open for enrollment: June 25-28
Instar (grades 4-5); August 6-9
Megalops (grades 2-3).
South
Slough Summer Science Camps
offer four days of activities with an
estuary theme.
Daily program
scheduled from 9 am to 3 pm. $70
per student covers staffing, snacks,
drinks and a tee-shirt. Grade refers
to grade the child will enter in Fall
2013. Scholarships are available.
To register and for more informat i o n
v i s i t :
www.southsloughestuary.org Or
email
Joy
Tally
at
joy.tally@state.or..us or call 541888-5558 x.27.
Warrant
Police Reports
OSP reports
DUII
A green Blazer, "unlawfully and
suspiciously parked," on the Cape
Arago Hwy. (SR 240), milepost
12.5, near Charleston, May 27, 8:59
p.m., led to an arrest. According to
an Oregon State Police report, an
occupant was contacted, a 21-year
old female, and reported that her 42
-year old mom and a man left on
foot into the brush, "I observed a
marijuana pipe in plain sight in the
dash compartment of the vehicle.
A man and a woman, Esparza and
Hayworth, emerged from the brush
near the closed Shore Acres Botanical gardens gate. They smelled
strongly of alcoholic beverage.
They admitted to having consumed
a pint of whiskey at Sunset Bay
State Park and then driving to that
location. He stated that he was too
intoxicated to drive, and was looking for a phone to call for assistance." Fifty-four year old Joe
David Esparza, North Bend, consented to and failed a Field Sobriety
Test. He was arrested for DUII and
transported to the Coos Co. Jail at
Coquille where he refused to provide a breath sample. He was then
transported to Coquille Valley Hospital, "and applied and was awarded
a telephonic search warrant for a
blood test." Esparza was issued a
criminal citation for DUII and a
violation citation for Unlawful Possession of Less than One Ounce
Marijuana.
Criminal Trespass
charges will be referred to the Coos
County DA for Esparza and Diane
Jeanette Hayworth. The vehicle
was towed.
Naked
A naked male was reportedly standing on Hwy. 101, near the West
Coast Game Park south of Bandon,
June 1, 11:49 a.m. According to an
OSP report, several 911 calls were
received about the individual. The
subject was identified as 54-year
Powers Post Office
An intoxicated male who allegedly had threatened a postal
clerk and customer Friday, June 7, was arrested by Coos
Co. Sheriff's deputies after the Powers Police Chief refused
to respond. According to a news release from the Sheriff's
Office, it took deputies 40-minutes to respond from Coquille after the call came in at 11:11 a.m. After an investigation, 46-year old Charles R. Murphy, of Powers, was arrested on charges of Burglary II, Menacing and Disorderly
Conduct. "The clerk ordered Mr. Murphy to leave numerous times but refused. Mr. Murphy physically confronted
both the female postal clerk and the female customer who
had the infant child, making threats to kill them and yelling
obscenities at them. It was also reported, at one point Mr.
Murphy threatened some other children that were passing
the Post Office. When the deputy arrived, Mr. Murphy was
outside the Post Office being held up against a car that was
parked in front of the Post Office by another male subject."
Murphy was transported to the county jail at Coquille where
his blood-alcohol reading was .33%.
old Clifford Gary Carter.
He
"exhibited signs of paranoia and
schizophrenia. He was handcuffed
and transported to Bay Area hospital in Coos Bay for mental evaluation.
Undersize fish
An ODFW Fish-checker reported to
the Oregon State Police June 2,
1:03 p.m., "that the Fishing Vessel
'Donna' had landed undersized
commercial chinook salmon." According to an OSP report, "I responded to investigate and found
that four undersized salmon had
been landed. I cited and released
the skipper," 45-year old Donald
Young, Charleston, for Taking Possession of Undersized Salmon.
Accident
A white 1996 Pontiac Firebird,
eastbound on Hwy. 42, milepost
0.8, May 22, 1 p.m., "hydroplaned
on standing water," spun out and
impacted the embankment on the
fight side of the highway. The vehicle rolled at least once and came
to rest upright. The driver, 50-year
old Steve L. Potter, Coos Bay, and
a passenger suffered bumps and
bruises, but declined medical ser-
vices. No citations were issued.
Wrong way driver
A 2007 Ford Mustang, "traveling
the wrong way on a one-way section of US-101 in North Bend,"
May 23, 7:44 a.m., was stopped by
an Oregon State Police trooper.
According to an OSP report, 23year old Laney Renae Brogdon,
Taft, CA, was a passenger not
wearing a seatbelt. A routine check
of her ID revealed two valid misdemeanor warrants for her arrest out
of Klamath County for Failure to
Appear. She was taken into custody and transported to the Coos
Co. Jail at Coquille.
Rollover
A 23-year old Grants Pass male
was cited for Failure to Maintain a
Single Lane of Travel after he
wrecked a white 2004 Dodge Intrepid on Hwy. 42, milepost 42.8,
May 23, 5:57 p.m. According to an
OSP report, Derek Andrew Duman
was eastbound and failed to maintain control of the vehicle as he
negotiated a curve. The vehicle
crossed the westbound lane of
travel, struck an embankment and
overturned.
Seatbelt
A blue Toyota Tercel, stopped May
24, 10:41 a.m., at Railroad & Cedar
in Myrtle Point, for improper use of
seatbelt by a passenger, led to an
arrest. According to an OSP report,
"a strong odor of burnt marijuana
emanated from the vehicle." Thirty
-one year old Jason Alexander Sanchez Barreras, Myrtle Point, and 28
-year old Megan Lynn Thornton,
Myrtle Point, "admitted to having
recently smoked." Barreras was
detained by his Probation Officer
for not complying with stipulations
of no alcohol (an open bottle was
located in plain view), no drugs and
not being in the City of Myrtle
Point. The driver, 29-year old
David Joseph Coder, Myrtle Point,
was issued a Violation Citation for
Failure to Change Address on D.L.
Thornton was cited for Unlawful
Possession Less one Ounce Marijuana, and Barreras as transported
to the Coos Co. Jail in Coquille.
DUII
The driver of a black Toyota Tundra lost control southbound on
Hwy. 101 near Kadora Lane, north
of North Bend, May 24, 2:05 a.m.,
and wrecked. According to an OSP
report, the vehicle went off the
roadway's shoulder and impacted a
utility pole. "The vehicle overturned and remained in contact with
the utility pole, with live high tension electrical lines overhead." The
driver, 27-year old Travis Jay
He claimed he was just showing off
his bong while asking where to find
medical marijuana when contacted
May 24, 5:15 p.m., at Hwy. 101
and Johnson Ave. in Coos Bay.
According to an OSP report, 23year old Sterling King Lawson and
30-year old Michael Allan Ray
Rodgers, Gold Beach, were contacted. A records check revealed
Rodgers had a valid warrant for his
arrest on a Failure to Appear on an
original charge of Theft III out of
Curry Co. He was transported to
the Coos Co. Jail at Coquille.
Concealed weapon
A speeding black 2006 Yamaha
motorcycle was stopped on Hwy.
38, milepost 3, May 25, 5:57 p.m.
According to an OSP report, 40year old Troy Donavon Bargabos
admitted to having a handgun concealed on his person. It was the
property of his riding partner, "who
had not yet competed his Oregon
concealed handgun license testing
and application. The handgun was
seized and the matter will be referred to the Douglas Co. District
Attorney for consideration. Both
operators were cited for their speed
and released.
DUII-CS
A white 2001 Toyota Corolla,
stopped May 26, 12:37 a.m., at Kadora Lane and Spruce Road, north
of North Bend, led to a DUII citation. According to an OSP report,
19-year old Jason Daniel Svilar,
Coos Bay, "was contacted during a
traffic stop for Failure to Dim High
Beams. Subject appeared drowsy,
and exhibited signs of impairment.
He experienced a period of Syncope and appeared confused after
regaining consciousness. Medics
were summoned and the subject
was cleared, and refused transport
to the hospital." He agreed to a
Field Sobriety Test and failed. "He
was placed in custody for DUII and
transported to the North Bend Police Department where he provided
breath samples. His level of impairment was inconsistent with his
BAC, and he agreed to provide a
urine sample." Svilar was cited for
Fail to Dim and Driving Uninsured,
issued a criminal citation for DUII
and released to a sober licensed
adult.
after they collided May 29, 5 p.m.
According to an OSP report, both
vehicles were westbound when the
driver of a commercial truck and
trailer approached the Umpqua
River Bridge. Fifty-seven year old
Harold George Bramhall, Lakeside,
was attempting to position the semi
for crossing the narrow bridge,
when a blue 2008 Pontiac Vibe,
operated by 62-year old John Valle
Benson, Coquille, attempted an
unsafe pass in a no passing zone
into oncoming traffic. He struck
the left rear tire of the loaded pup
trailer causing minor damage to the
trailer tire and significant damage
to the front of the Pontiac. Benson
will be referred to DMV for a reevaluation of his driving privileges
and will be cited for Careless Driving.
Released Monday
June 3rd
Heroin
A 40-year old Coos Bay male, contacted by a Coos Co. Sheriff's deputy and an officer with the U.S.
Forest Service on Saturday, June 1,
about 2:34 p.m., in the Horsfall area
of the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, was arrested on several charges. According to a news
release from the Sheriff's Office,
Michael Eugene Hockema was
charged with being a Felon in Possession of a Restricted Weapon,
Probation Violation, Possession of
a Controlled Substance-Heroin, and
Delivery of a Controlled SubstanceHeroin. He was transported to the
county jail at Coquille.
Dispute
A report of a "dispute" on Welch
Road near Coos Bay June 1, about
8:59 p.m., led to an arrest. According to a news release from the Coos
Co. Sheriff's Office, three subjects
were contacted at the address and it
was learned that 45-year old Harold
Thornsberry, Coos Bay, was on
Probation. A Parole Officer authorized a Detainer on Thornsberry. He
was arrested without incident and
transported to the county jail at
Coquille. "Deputies could not determine what the argument was
about and there were no reported
injuries."
Passed out
A "report of a known probationer
passed out drunk in a vehicle" on
Ellen Road in the Bunker Hill area
of Coos Bay June 1, about 9:54
p.m., led to an arrest. According to
a news release from the Coos Co.
Sheriff' Office, 39-year old Shaun
C. Nix, Coos Bay, was arrested for
a Probation Violation, and was also
found to be in possession of less
than one ounce of marijuana. He
was transported to the county jail at
Coquille.
Criminal Trespass
A 35-year old Coos Bay male, who
allegedly "entered the residence of
Pirated CDs
his estrange wife," was arrested on
A passenger van stopped May 26, Sunday, June 2 after deputies for
12:13 a.m., at Hwy. 42-South and the Coos Co. Sheriff's Office reSo. Cedar St., Coquille, led to the sponded to a report of a Trespass
discovery of approximately 500
pirates music CD's. According to
We
Marshfield
an OSP report, the van was stopped
Deliver
for a lighting violation. "The CD's
Bargain
were seized." The driver, 51-year
House
old Alfredo Sanchez Villegas, Ox*Recliners
nard, CA, was released from the
*Beds
scene. "All charges will be referred
*Dressers
Open Mon. - Sat.
to the Coos County District Attor8 am-5 pm
ney's Office."
790 No. Bayshore Dr.
Accident
Coos Bay
Both vehicles were damaged, but
driven from the accident scene on
(541)267-2500
Hwy. 38, milepost 16.5, Scottsburg,
about 12:30 pm.. According to a
news release from the Sheriff's Office, "additionally he had sent a
number of text messages and voicemails to her and those associated
with her, in which he threatened
their safety." Coos Bay Police located Timothy Bollin and contacted
Sheriff's deputies who arrested on
charges of Criminal Trespass I and
Harassment. He was transported to
Wanted
According to an entry on the Coos
Bay Police log for Sunday, June 2,
6:41 p.m., "located wanted subject,"
30-year old Robert L. Finder arrested on CBPD warrant charging
Attempted Assault IV and Harassment. Transported to the Coos Co.
Jail at Coquille.
Warrant
Bay Police log for Sunday, June 2,
10:44 a.m., 4th & Elrod, "out with
transient drinking beer." Fortythree year old Freeman Pope arrested on Salem Municipal warrant
charging Trespass, Misdemeanor
Vagrancy and Unlawful Use of
Alcoholic Beverages in Parks.
Fight
A report of a fight at Mr. Zacks, 80
W. 1st, in Coquille, early Sunday
morning, June 2, 1:13 a.m., led to
the arrest of a male and female.
According to an entry on the Coquille Police log, 23-year old Brian
Dean Duncan was charged with
Disorderly Conduct II and 21-year
old Natasha Nichole Johnson was
charged with Disorderly Conduct II
and Criminal Trespass II. Both
were transported to the Coos Co.
Jail at Coquille.
Released Tuesday
June 4th
Burglary
Co. Sheriff's log for Monday, June
3, 4:01 p.m., Old Wagon Road,
Coos Bay, "possible burglary of
residence occurred in last 4 hours."
Stolen property includes CB binder
with CD's valued at $480, loose
change, Samsung R390 Cell Phone
valued at $800. Report taken for
Burglary I and Theft II.
Fighting
Two entries on the Coos Co. Sheriff's log for Monday evening, June
3, involving females fighting. First
entry cam ein at 8:05 p.m., Hoffman Wayside, south of Myrtle
Point, "2 females fighting outside/
white/red pickup. Checked area
unable to locate." Second entry at
8:33 p.m., Wildwood/Viking, north
of North Bend, "report of 2 females
fighting, arrest Griffey on Roseburg
PD warrant for Failure to Appear/
Drugs." Transported to the county
jail at Coquille. News release from
the Sheriff's Office, " Narrative: On
06-03-13 at about 2033 hours,
Sheriff’s Deputies responded to a
reported disturbance at the intersection of Wildwood Road and
Viking Lane in North
Bend. The report was of 2 females
fighting in the roadway. Upon arrival, Deputies located 3 subjects,
Thomas and Ashley Pirtle, 30 and
23 years of age respectively and
Sara Griffey age 28. After investi-
gation it was found that Ms. Griffey
had an outstanding arrest warrant
out of Roseburg for failure to appear on Dangerous Drugs. Ms.
Griffey was placed into custody and
transported to the Coos County jail
where she is being held for Douglas
County."
Probation Violation
An intoxicated male who had been
"agitated, screaming and yelling at
the neighborhood," on Walker
Road, near Seven Devils Road in
Charleston, Monday night, June 3,
was taken into custody. According
to a news release from the Coos Co.
Sheriff's Office, deputies contacted
31-year old Troy Davis, Astoria,
about 10:34 p.m. His Parole Officer was contacted and a Detainer
was placed on him. Davis was
transported to the county jail at
Coquille.
Family Dispute
Bay Police log for Monday, June 3,
11:01 p.m., 500 block Schetter
Ave., "dispute," 38-year old Larry
Payne arrested on charges of Disorderly Conduct II, False Info to Police, and two CBPD warrants for
Failure to Appear on original
charge of two-counts of Assault IV,
three-counts of Harassment, Escape
III, and a second warrant charging
Failure to Appear in the Second
Degree. Transported to the Coos
Co. Jail at Coquille.
DWS
4, Hwy. 101, Lakeside, "male observed cougar at North County
line." Information forwarded to
trapper.
Intoxicated
Entries on the Coos Co. Sheriff's
log for Tuesday, June 4, involving
intoxicated individuals. At 8:49
p.m., Wildwood Road, North Bend,
"male refused alcohol due to being
intoxicated, left operating a vehicle,
southbound on Wildwood." At
8:40 p.m., Windy Lane, near
Charleston, "RP intoxicated, his
girlfriend is stating he is a rapist.
RP wanted to left deputy know
about this. RP contacted by phone.
RP unable to articulate why he
called." At 7:44 p.m., Kingfisher
Dr., Charleston, "possible intoxicated driver, vehicle now parked at
the Portside, female driver inside.
Vehicle still parked in parking lot,
will recheck."
Probation Violation
A report of "problem with grandson, request police," on the 200
block of D St. in Coos Bay early
Wednesday morning, June 5, led to
an arrest. According to an entry on
the police log for 3:22 a.m., 23-year
old Joshua Lincoln was arrested on
a Probation Detainer for Parole &
Probation, and transported to the
Coos Co. Jail at Coquille.
DUII
Bay Police log for Tuesday, June 4,
6:39 p.m., No. Broadway & Fir,
"possible intoxicated driver," 58year old Jacqueline Christensen
arrested on charge of DUII and
transported to the Coos Co. Jail at
Coquille.
Bay Police log for Monday, June 3,
8:27 p.m., 7-Eleven, Bunker Hill,
"traffic stop," 22-year old Dennis
James Caputo arrested for PCS
Schedule I - Meth and cited for
DUII
DWS Violation.
According to an entry on the CoWarrant
quille Police log for Tuesday, June
According to an entry on the North 4, 5:45 p.m., Hwy. 42 & Cedar Pt.,
Bend Police log for Monday, June "driving complaint," 54-year old
3, 5:13 p.m., 1611 Virginia Ave., Debora Gardner charged with
"Safeway reported male shoplifter DUII.
left after trespass, wanted to conHarassment
firm his ID, subject is wanted. Of- According to an entry on the Coos
ficers responded and located the Bay Police log for Tuesday, June 4,
subject on foot in front of the Dol- 3:37 p.m., 100 block Anderson
lar Tree." Thirty-five year old Tho- Ave., 58-year old David Brown
mas Joseph Warner, Camasand, charged with Disorderly Conduct
WA, arrested on Clackamas Co. and transported to the Coos Co. Jail
warrant for Failure to Appear on at Coquille.
Possession of Meth charge. Also
Family dispute
charged with Theft III. Transported
According to an entry on the North
to the Coos Co. Jail at Coquille.
Bend Police log for Tuesday, June
6:08 p.m., 2100 block Everett
Released Wednesday 4,
St., "RP reported him and his stepJune 5th
son got into a physical altercation."
Thirty-two year old Jonathan
Achtemeier, North Bend, taken into
Burglary
According to an entry on the Coos custody for Assault IV Domestic
Co. Sheriff's log for Tuesday morn- and Probation Violation. Transing, June 4, 7:37 a.m., 1300 block ported to the Coos Co. Jail at CoFulton Ave., deputies and CBPD quille. Also "Involved/Contacted"
officers attempt to locate burglary were a 14-year old male and 16year old female.
suspect.
Stolen
Entries on the Coos Co. Sheriff's
log for Tuesday, June 4, regarding
stolen property. At 12:11 p.m.,
Fairview Road, Coquille, "barn was
broken into, power tools were
taken." At 10:03 a.m., Delmar
Lane, Coos Bay, "report taken
Theft I, stolen property silver .22
caliber semi-auto pistol.
Cougar
Co. Sheriff's log for Tuesday, June
Coos Bay Marine
1201 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay
www.coosbaymarine.com
(541) 888-2535
Toll Free 866-840-1544
Spring Septic Maintenance
During June ‘13—Not valid with any other offer
$25 off Septic Pumping Or $10 off Service Call
*****COUPON*****
Suspicious subject
He was reportedly "screaming, yelling, threatening to cut people's
throats." According to an entry on
the Coos Co. Sheriff's log for
Wednesday, June 5, 6:34 p.m.,
Hwy. 101, Coos Bay, the individual
was "waving what appears to be a
bloody rag." Rodgers arrested on
charge of Disorderly Conduct II
and transported to the county jail at
Coquille.
School rivalry
June 5, 9:06 p.m., 900 block Fenwick St., "follow up," 30-year old
Lucian Cregor arrested on charges
of Burglary I and Theft II. Transported to the Coos Co. Jail at Coquille.
Criminal Trespass
According to an entry on the Coquille Police log for Wednesday,
June 5, 7:34 p.m., 1200 block No.
Dean St., "request police to his
house, problem with his ex." Fortyfour year old Kristi Stanley arrested
on charge of Criminal Trespass I
and transported to the Coos Co. Jail
at Coquille.
Probation Violation
Bay Police log for Wednesday,
June 5, 10:05 a.m., 1800 bock Thomas St., 21-year old Gary Danielson arrested on charges of Probation Violation and Unlawful Possession of Meth. Transported to the
Released Friday
June 7th
Warrant
A 44-year old Coos Bay male was
arrested June 5, after a family member contacted the Coos Co. Sheriff's
Office to inquire if the individual
was wanted on a warrant arrest.
According to a news release, Lee
Mills Huckabee was located at a
residence on Shore Edge, in Coos
Bay, about 11:37 p.m. He was
taken into custody on a warrant
charging Failure to Appear, Assault
II and Assault III through CBPD
and transported to the county jail at
Coquille without incident.
Injured
An injured logger was reported to
the Coos Co. Sheriff's Office in
Coquille Thursday morning, June 6.
According to an entry on the Sheriff's log for 6:23 a.m., "RP will
meet at hwy. 42/Bone Mtn. in grey
Econoline Crummy." Victim transported to Mercy Hospital in Roseburg.
North Bend and Coos Bay Police
were summoned to North Bend
High School, 2323 Pacific Ave.,
Wednesday, June 5. According to
an entry on the NBPD log for 11:05
a.m., "Marshfield students causing
a disturbance at location.
All
warned for DOC and Criminal Mischief." Another log entry at 10:52 Submerged vehicle
a.m., same location, "vehicle When Coos Co. Sheriff's deputies
sprayed and scratched at location." arrived on the scene of a vehicle in
West Catching Slough, east of Coos
Warrant
According to an entry on the Coos Bay, Thursday night, June 6, they
Bay Police log for Wednesday, found two men sitting on top of the
June 5, 11:38 p.m., Shore Edge Dr., partially submerged sedan. Ac"en route to location on a call, re- cording to a news release from the
quest verbal confirmation on war- Sheriff's Office, deputies were disrants." Forty-four year old Lee patched about 10:37 p.m. to mile
Huckabee arrested on two CBPD post two. "The vehicle floated apwarrants for Failure to Appear on proximately a half mile up stream
original charges of Assault II and with the tide before it submerged
Assault IV. Second warrant charg- and the men jumped off." The ocing Failure to Appear First Degree. cupants were identified as 51-year
Transported to the Coos Co. Jail at old Kevin Nelson, Coos Bay, and
his passenger 51-year old Erik
Coquille.
Freerksen, Myrtle Creek. They
Burglary
were not injured. " It was learned
Punched on head According to an entry on the Coos the operator (Kevin Nelson) had
According to an entry on the North Bay Police log for Wednesday,
Bend Police log for Tuesday, June
4, 11:25 a.m., 1400 block Sherman
Ave., "RP reported male subject
punched her in the head and left on
foot." Twenty-eight year old Troy
Irick, North Bend, taken into custody for Assault IV Domestic and
Probation Violation. He was transported to the Coos Co. Jail at Coquille.
Released Thursday
June 6th
Lawn mower
He was reportedly trapped underneath his lawn mower for about an
hour. According to an entry on the
Coos Co. Sheriff's log for Wednesday, June 5, 10:54 a.m., East 15th
St. in Coquille, "man yelling for
help. Victim down for about an
hour, with lawn mower on top of
him. Being transported to CVH
right now."
Tree fell
email: cbmarine@coosbaymarine.net
victim, 60-year old Richard Christopher Fortune, was deceased.
News release from the Sheriff's
Office, " Narrative: On 06-052013 at about 1240 hours, the Coos
County Sheriff’s Office received a
911 call reporting a logging accident in the hills towards the end of
Glen Aiken Road, southeast of Coquille. The Coos County Sheriff’s
Office, Coquille Fire and EMS,
Coquille Police, and several citizens responded to property owned
by Richard and Laura Fortune. Mr.
Fortune had been logging on his
property and was alone attempting
to fall some large cedar trees. In
attempting to fall a large cedar tree
on the property, Mr. Fortune did
not realize the limbs of the cedar
had grown intertwined with a large
maple tree nearby. When the cedar
began to fall, the large maple tree
behind him was pulled out of its
roots and spun, leaving Mr. Fortune
nowhere to go. The maple fell directly on Mr. Fortune killing him
instantly.
A family friend, Bill
Faith was able to operate the victims excavator, lifted the tree off
the victim, allowing Coquille EMS
and Sheriff’s personnel to free the
body.
The investigation is still
ongoing by the Coos County Medical Examiner’s Office."
A male fell a tree upon himself
Wednesday, June 5, on Glen Aiken
Creek Road outside of Coquille.
Co. Sheriff's log for 12:40 p.m., the
Bassett
Hyland
Energy
Company
Home Heating Fuels
(541) 267-2107
24-HR FOOD MART
Hwy. 101 - So. Coos Bay
Officers responded," and arrested
22-year old Felisia Krystal Kay
Staup on charges of Harassment,
Disorderly Conduct II, Resisting
Arrest and Criminal Mischief III.
Sports
Bay Area Local News
Monday through
Friday by 6 a.m. at
www.jcnews.us
Bassett
Former Marshfield runner Jared
Bassett placed 10th in the men's
steeplechase at the NCAA Outdoor
Track & Field Championships at
Historic Hayward Field in Eugene
Friday. Bassett, a senior at the University of Portland, was timed in
8:45.33 for the 3,000 meter event.
The Class of 2013 at Marshfield High School graduated Saturday night in Coos Bay.
swerved to miss a deer causing the
Failure to Register
car, a 2008 BMW sedan to go off of According to an entry on the Cothe road and into the water."
quille Police log for Thursday, June
Criminal Trespass 6, 12:44 p.m., No. Collier & 10th
A report of a "dispute occurring" at St., 50-year old Timothy Curtis
a residence on Flagstaff Road, Coos Doyle arrested for Failure to RegisBay, Thursday, June 6, led to an ter as a Sex Offender.
arrest. According to a news release
Arrest
from the Coos Co. Sheriff's Office, According to an entry on the Codeputies were dispatched about quille Police log for Thursday, June
7:36 p.m., " Deputies were addi- 6, 8:59 a.m., 100 block No. Adams,
tionally told that a male was refus- 24-year old Cameron Cahill transing to leave the residence. Upon ported to Bay Area Hospital in
arrival, deputies contacted the resi- Coos Bay on Police Officer Mental
dent of the property, 35 year old Hold. Then transported to the Coos
Lisa Funnel. As a result of the in- Co. Jail at Coquille for Probation
vestigation, deputies arrested 42 Violation, Assault IV and Resisting
year old North Bend resident, Fred Arrest.
Alonzo for Criminal Trespass I. He
was transported to the Coos County
Released Saturday
Jail and booked."
Bees
Co. Sheriff's log for Thursday, June
6, 10:23 a.m., Sitkum Lane, Myrtle
Point, "bee swarm around residence." Bee keeps contacted, "they
will call the RP and handle."
Suspicious person
A report of "suspicious subjects,"
Friday, June 7, 3:16 a.m., Crocker
& Lakeshore, led to an arrest. According to an entry on the Coos Bay
Police log, 42-year old Mark Douglas Nollen was charged with Probation Violation and transported to
MIP
A report of 6 to 7 people fighting
on the 900 block of No. 10th St.,
Friday, June 7, led to a citation for
MIP. According to an entry on the
Coos Bay Police log for 12:06 a.m.,
20-year old Evan Griffin was cited
for MIP by Consumption and released on citation.
PCS
A traffic stop on the 600 block of
No. Central in Coquille Thursday
night, June 6, led to an arrest. According to an entry on the police
log for 10:11 p.m., 30-year old Levi
William Mullens was charged with
PCS Meth & Controlled Substance
Schedule II, also charged with PCS
Hydrocodone and Unlawful Possession of Oxycodone. Transported to
Criminal Trespass
Bay Police log for Thursday, June
6, 3:34 p.m., 300 block So. 2nd St.,
Asper Dental, 56-year old Danial
Gene Lessert and 54-year old
Daniel Stephen Greiner were both
charged with Criminal Trespass II.
Wanted
Bay Police log for Thursday, June
6, 1:57 p.m., 200 block Kruse Ave.,
"location of wanted person." Fortythree year old Karen Hollingsworth
arrested on Parole & Probation warrant charging Parole Violation.
Also cited for DWS.
DWS
Bend Police log for Saturday, June
8, 12:41 a.m., Everett & Virginia
avenues, 23-year old Johnathan Lee
Porter cited in lieu of arrest for
DWS Misdemeanor, also cited for
Failure to Obey Traffic Control
Device and Failure to Carry Current
Proof of Insurance.
Marshfield
Coaches on
Pirate Radio, FM
91.3, each Monday
morning from
7-7:30 a.m.
It’s the
“Coach’s Corner”
radio show.
Released Sunday
June 9th
Criminal Trespass
Bay Police log for Saturday, June 8,
3:52 p.m., 230 E. Johnson Ave.,
Safeway, "Johnson on the store
property again," 54-year old DonJune 8th
ald Darwin Johnson arrested on
warrant charging Failure to Appear
Counterfeit
on original charges of Assault IV
According to an entry on the Coos and Harassment.
Bay Police log for early Saturday
Shoplifter
morning, June 8, 4:32 a.m., 997
According
to an entry on the Coos
Newmark Ave., Empire Astro,
Bay
Police
log for Saturday, June 8,
"subject attempted to pass counter2:59
p.m.,
2051 Newmark Ave.,
feit bill."
Walmart, 38-year old Jessica Ann
DWS
Boots arrested on charges of Theft
According to an entry on the Coos II and Probation Violation.
Bay Police log for early Saturday
Probation Violation
morning, June 8, 12:01 a.m., Radar
& Ocean, 21-year old Kyle W. According to an entry on the Coos
Campbell charged with DWS Mis- Bay Police log for Saturday, June 8,
demeanor and transported to the 10:47 a.m., 700 block Newmark
Ave., 21-year old Skyler Keith
Waldrop arrested for Probation
Intoxicated
Violation.
According to an entry on the CoCounterfeit money
quille Police log for Friday, June 7,
9:26 p.m., 700 block North Gould According to entries on the Coos
St., "intoxicated subject out of con- Bay Police log for Saturday, June 8,
trol." Forty-nine year old Patrick two bars in the Empire District reMcGinnis arrested on charges of ported receiving counterfeit money.
Disorderly Conduct II and Domes- O'Bradis, 702 Newmark Ave., at
tic Harassment. He was transported 10:41 a.m., and the Silver Dollar,
479 Newmark Ave., at 9:42 a.m.
to the Coos Co. Jail at Coquille.
DUII
According to an entry on the Coquille Police log for Friday, June 7,
8:49 p.m., Hwy. 42 & So. Adams,
"result of traffic stop," 40-year old
Joseph C. Ferrell arrested on a
charge of DUII and transported to
Wanted
Bay Police log for Friday, June 7,
7:51 p.m., "located wanted subject,"
18-year old Samantha J. Gilbert
arrested on CBPD warrant for Theft
III and transported to the Coos Co.
Jail at Coquille.
Probation Violation
Suspicious
Bend Police log for early Sunday
morning, June 9, 3:04 a.m., Garfield and Connecticut avenues, "RP
reported male walking in area with
his pants down. Officer responded
and checked entire area, unable to
locate."
DUII
Bend Police log for early Sunday
morning, June 9, 2:07 a.m.,
McPherson & California avenues,
"traffic officer attempting to catch
up with vehicle traveling at high
rate of speed." Fifty-one year old
Steve Richard Warren Anderson
arrested on charges of DUII
(BAC .24%), and cited for VBR 75
in 35 mph zone, Reckless Driving
and Reckless Endangering.
Bend Police log for early Saturday
morning, June 8, 3:19 a.m., 3201
Tremont Ave., "Mill Security advises subject on detainable list is in
Harassment
casino." Forty-one year old Troy
Eugene Harris charged with Proba- According to an entry on the North
Bend Police log for Saturday, June
tion Violation.
8, 10:25 p.m., 3201 Tremont Ave.,
Mill Hotel, "RP reported disturbance on second floor of hotel.
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Drug Related Deaths In Coos Co.

Transcription

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