JC NEWS by Matt Jarvis

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Sunrise/Sunset, Coos Bay, OR
Coos Bay, OR, Friday, Sept. 11, 2026 – Sunrise: 6:52 a.m., and Sunset: 7:33 p.m., offering 12-hours & 42-minutes of daylight.

Tides, Coos Bay, OR Estuary
Tides for the Coos Bay, OR Estuary, Friday, Sept. 11, 2026 – High tide: 1:55 a.m., 7.52 ft.; Low tide: 8:15 a.m., --0.25 ft.; High tide: 2:33 p.m., 7.4 ft.; Low tide: 8:37 p.m., 0.41 ft.

CBPL Events
Coos Bay Public Library, 525 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay, OR - Pickup/Drop-off Eastside, Friday, September 11 at the Eastside Fire Station, 365 D Street, Coos Bay, 9:00am – 9:30am. Return or pick up library materials every Friday in front of the Eastside Fire Department. Age Bracket: Everyone. Pickup/Drop-off Empire, Friday, September 11 at the Empire Fire Station, 189 S Wall Street, Coos Bay, 10:00am – 10:30am. Pickup or drop-off library materials in front of the Empire Fire Station. Age Bracket: Everyone. Tween Cooking Club with OSU's 4-H, Friday, September 11 in the Myrtlewood Room, 3:30pm – 4:30pm, Ages 10-14. Learn cooking basics in a club geared towards tweens. Come to one or all sessions; sign up required for each session. All supplies provided. Each session will focus on a different recipe or technique. Friday, September 11, 3:30pm: Back-to-School Snacks; Friday, October 23, 3:30pm: Apple & Pumpkin Favorites; Friday, November 13, 3:30pm: One-pot pasta; Friday, December 11, 3:30pm: Breakfast Favorites. Made possible through OSU Extension and 4-H. Register. Age Bracket: Kids & Teens. Community Yoga with Abby Knipp, Friday, September 11 in the Myrtlewood Room, 5:30pm – 6:30pm. Grounded Alignment: A blend of yoga asana, philosophy, and breath into an accessible class for all bodies and experience levels. This class is for total beginners and experienced practitioners who enjoy taking it slow. A focus on the foundational basics to gently move your body while using breath to focus your mind. These classes are anatomy and trauma-informed with props available for use. Similar to: hatha yoga, gentle yoga, yoga 1. Bring a mat if you have one and plenty of water. Wear comfortable workout clothes. 5:30pm - 6:30pm. September 11 and 24; October 1 and 22; November 12 and 19; December 10 and 17. Age Bracket: Teens & Adults. ¡SPANGLISH! Conversational Program, Saturday, September 12 in the Stacks, 10:30am - 11:30am. We meet at the library every third Saturday @ 10:30am! Program is for those who wish to practice their Spanish conversational skills and help other learners in a friendly setting. Attendees will have the opportunity to converse in Spanish as a group for one hour in a casual, informal environment. This is NOT a class but we will provide ideas for conversational topics. Beginners are welcome. ¡Vamos a hablar! Program is FREE and open to everyone. Practice your Spanish using our Free (w/your library card) language resource, Mango. Age Bracket: Teens & Adults. Book Brunch, Saturday, September 12 in the Myrtlewood Room, 11:00am – 12:00pm. Book Brunch is a book club devoted to reading, unrestricted by genre, plus, of course, brunch! Each month we will read a book, then meet the second Saturday of the next month for waffles, orange juice, coffee etc., and a chat. This is a no pressure club, if you didn’t finish, that’s ok, just know there will be spoilers. We’re all here to share our love of books and breakfast food! This month we will be reading More Than Enough by Anna Quindlen. We will meet Saturday, September 12 at 11:00am in the Myrtlewood Room. Hope to see you there! Age Tag: Adults. Saturday STEAM - Mission: Possible, Saturday, September 12 in the Myrtlewood Room, 2:30pm – 3:30pm. Have you ever wanted to be a spy? Or crack a secret code? Join us on Saturday, September 12 for Mission: Possible, a Saturday STEAM adventure for kids and families! Put your detective skills to the test as you solve secret messages using a variety of codes and ciphers. We'll have code-breaking activities for different ages and skill levels, so everyone can join the fun. You'll also get to make your own cipher wheel to take home. A cipher wheel is a simple tool that lets you turn words into secret codes—and decode hidden messages! Bring your curiosity, challenge your brain, and discover the excitement of solving puzzles together. This relaxed, family-friendly drop-in program lets you join anytime during the event and explore at your own pace. Age Bracket: Kids, Families. Ongoing Programs: Volunteers needed at Coos Bay Library.

NBPL Events
North Bend Public Library, 1800 Sherman Ave., North Bend, OR - Toddler Time (Toddlers), Fridays at 10:30 AM. Enjoy a rotation of interactive stories, simple STEAM activities, sensory exploration, & open play for toddlers ages 3 and under. Folk Dance Party, Friday, September 11 from 6:00-8:00 PM. Enjoy traditional folk dancing accompanied by live music hosted by NBPL & the South Coast Folk Society the second Friday of the month.

Sept. 11th Memorial, Coos Bay
City of Coos Bay release - Coos Bay Fire Department invites our community to join us on Friday, September 11, 2026, as we gather to remember the lives lost and honor the courage, sacrifice, and service shown on September 11, 2001. The ceremony will take place at Coos Bay Fire Station 1, where we are honored to have a piece of steel recovered from the World Trade Center as part of our memorial. Friday, September 11, 2026; 9:00 AM sharp; Coos Bay Fire Station 1; 450 Elrod Avenue, Coos Bay.

CHM Explorer's Club
As we say goodbye to summer and look forward to fall, let’s learn about trees and leaves in our local environment. The Coos History Museum will host our Explorer’s Club on Saturday, September 12th from 11 am - 2 pm. Explorer’s Club is free of charge and sponsored by the Coquille Animal Hospital. This month’s Explorer’s Club will focus on six trees in our local environment, with hands-on activity stations exploring how these trees were used throughout history, why some trees lose their leaves, and a leaf rubbing project. Our FREE drop-in Second Saturday Explorer’s Club is a recurring program open to all families and kids of all ages with no registration required.

CFPA Open House
Free hot dogs, ice cream, games, prizes and even Smokey the Bear at the Coos Forest Protective Association’s open house Sept. 12th on Bunker Hill, Coos Bay, from noon to 3p.m. The annual event is an opportunity to meet some of the wildland fire crews that cover Southwest Oregon.

Bandon Cranberry Festival
Bandon’s annual Cranberry Festival is underway. Events peak on Saturday with a parade, food vendors, live music and more. Friday night, the Cranberry Bowl will feature Waldport and the Tigers.

Legislature Passes Emergency Funding for Drop Boxes, Improved Ballot Tracking for Voters
Secretary Read advocated for these resources on behalf of Oregonians concerned about the upcoming general election amid federal attacks- OR Secretary of State release - SALEM, OR — Today, the Joint Emergency Board allocated $1.25 million to the Oregon Secretary of State to expand the state’s network of secure, official ballot drop boxes and provide all Oregonians greater transparency into the status of their ballot. “I told Oregonians I would use every tool available to ensure Oregon’s elections remain secure, accurate, and fair despite ongoing federal attacks,” Oregon Secretary of State Tobias Read said. “Oregonians will have more secure locations to return their ballots this election and a tool to be confident that their vote was counted. These are critical investments that will have real impact. I want to thank the Oregon Legislature and legislative leadership for their partnership in supporting Oregon’s elections.” Secretary Read advocated for the funding request to legislators on a budget subcommittee earlier in the week. It passed both committees with unanimous support. “Oregonians have safely and effectively voted by mail for decades. Secretary Read’s work to maintain access to vote by mail is essential during this time of unprecedented federal challenges to our elections. The funding allocated today by the Emergency Board supports the Secretary’s work and helps ensure that all Oregon voters have an opportunity to cast a ballot – a goal that we should all share,” said House Speaker Julie Fahey (D-West Eugene, Veneta), co-chair of the Joint Emergency Board. “Thanks to Secretary of State Read, Oregonians can continue to have complete confidence in our state’s voting system. Ensuring the integrity of every ballot and protecting the principle that every vote counts are at the center of our nation’s democracy. The Joint Legislative Emergency Board’s investment in key areas supporting these ideals comes at a time when threats to derail our 30-year legacy of secure, accurate vote-by-mail elections have never been greater,” said Senate President Rob Wagner (D-Lake Oswego), co-chair of the Joint Emergency Board. Emergency funding of $618,000 will pay for additional drop box locations and expenses related to an anticipated increase in drop box usage. Implementation will require county support, site preparation, and procurement. The Secretary of State’s office conducted a comprehensive study to identify gaps in drop box availability around the state and final locations will be announced when established. An additional $154,000 will allow the Secretary of State’s office to provide all Oregon voters access to BallotTrax, an opt-in service that gives voters updates on the status of their ballot: when it is sent, when their county receives it, and when their signature has been accepted so their ballot can be counted. Currently five counties provide BallotTrax as a service to voters and it is widely popular. The remaining $480,000 will allow counties to send updated voter notification cards to inactive voters to continue the process of clearing old data from the inactive voter list. The impact to the upcoming election will be negligible because inactive voters cannot vote and do not receive ballots. This data management will improve public trust in Oregon’s voter rolls.

September 10, 2026 - South of Cape Falcon Recreational Ocean Salmon Action Notice
The National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) in consultation with the State of Oregon, the Pacific Fishery Management Council, and fishery representatives met today via conference call and have taken the following in-season management action related to the ocean recreational non-mark-selective coho salmon season from Cape Falcon to Humbug Mountain: ACTION TAKEN: Effective Saturday, September 12, 2026, at 11:59PM, the recreational fishery from Cape Falcon to Humbug Mountain is closed to the retention of coho salmon. The season remains open for all salmon except coho (Chinook salmon, 24” minimum length) with a daily bag limit of two salmon. RATIONALE: The Cape Falcon to Humbug Mountain non-mark-selective (no fin-clip required) coho fishery opened on Tuesday September 1, 2026, with a quota of 25,700 coho salmon. As of Wednesday September 9, the coho salmon catch was estimated at 17,705 or approximately 69% of the total quota. Forecasting the coho harvest for the remainder of the season indicates that the quota will be exceeded by the scheduled end date of September 30. Fishery managers predict the fishery will reach 98% quota attainment at the end of the day on Saturday September 12 and, therefore, agreed to close the fishery to the retention of coho at the end of the day on Saturday September 12, 2026. Anglers are reminded that following the closure to coho retention the fishery from Cape Falcon to Humbug Mountain remains open for all salmon except coho, with a two salmon daily bag limit through October 31, 2026, and the minimum size limit for Chinook is 24”. Visit https://www.dfw.state.or.us/MRP/salmon/ for more information on Oregon's ocean salmon seasons and fisheries.

Oregon Health Authority issues standing order for updated COVID-19 vaccines
OHA release - Oregon Health Authority (OHA) has issued a standing order that lets vaccine providers across the state begin giving updated COVID-19 vaccines. The statewide order signed last week by Dean Sidelinger, M.D., M.S.Ed., OHA’s health officer and state epidemiologist, matches similar steps taken in the other three West Coast Health Alliance (WHCA) states—Washington, California, and Hawaii. The order aims to protect: Children younger than 2; Adults 65 and older; People with underlying medical conditions; Pregnant people; Previously unvaccinated children; People living in group settings; Health care workers.

Recreational use advisory downgraded to a precaution for Agency Lake
Pet owners should continue to keep their pets away from areas that appear to have a bloom - OHA release - PORTLAND, Ore.—Oregon Health Authority (OHA) has downgraded the recreational use health advisory to a precaution for Agency Lake in Klamath County. OHA issued the advisory July 1. Water monitoring has confirmed that the level of cyanotoxins in Agency Lake are below recreational guideline values for people. However, levels detected are still above OHA’s educational guideline values for dogs, and owners should keep their pets away from areas with blooms. OHA advises recreational visitors to continually be alert to signs of cyanobacteria blooms. This is because blooms can develop and disappear on any water body at any time when bloom conditions are favorable. Only a fraction of water bodies in Oregon are monitored for blooms and toxins, so it’s important for people to become familiar with the signs of a bloom, and exposure routes and symptoms by visiting OHA’s Cyanobacteria (Harmful Algae) Blooms website at http://www.healthoregon.org/hab. When recreating, people, and especially small children, and pets should avoid areas where the water is foamy, scummy, thick like paint, pea-green or blue-green, or if thick brownish-red mats are visible or bright green clumps are suspended in the water. If you see these signs, avoid activities such as swimming or motorized or non-motorized boating activities that cause you to swallow water or inhale droplets, and keep pets out of the area. Cyanotoxins can still exist in clear water. When a bloom dies, toxins released may reach into clear water around the bloom. Blooms can be pushed into other areas, leaving toxins behind. There also are species of cyanobacteria that anchor themselves at the bottom of a water body, live in the sediment, or can grow on aquatic plants and release toxins into clear water. For health information or to report an illness, contact OHA at 971-673-0482, or visit OHA’s Cyanobacteria (Harmful Algae) Blooms website.

Never Forget
CCSO OpEd By: Captain Sean Sanborn - Students of history can tell you that for major historical events there is one, or many focal points which are a catalyst for major events. On June 28, 1914 the Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria was assassinated. This one event was a major catalyst event for World War I. On December 7, 1941 Pearl Harbor was attacked. An event which dragged the United States from a position of neutrality into an active role in World War II. September 11, 2001, four commercial air planes, American Air Flight 11, United Flight 175, American Air Flight 77 and United Flight 93, were hijacked by men with the intent to attack and wound this country in a horrid act of terror, an act they accomplished killing nearly 3000 American Citizens. September 11, 2001 led to many events and sadly, the deaths of many more American servicemen and women in the conflicts which occurred as a result. It was a horrific day; one I will never forget and in my opinion our country should never forget. It was a day which highlighted the bravery which hallmarks the fire and police services across the United States, but especially in New York and the Pentagon. Those Firemen and Police Officers rushed selflessly into burning buildings to save their fellow man, for many it was at the expense of their lives, for others, their health over the years. Following the events of September 11, our country was truly united. It was awe inspiring and wonderful to see the true spirit of this country rise above all the negativity and political vitriol we see all around us. The nation seemed to become one in a common goal to seek justice for the people who died that day. Enlistment into the armed forces grew exponentially, the country generally did what needed to be done as it was evident our way of life was under attack. Every day patriots stepped up. Todd Beamer and the men and women of Flight 93 fought against the evil who had taken over their airplane. We will blessedly never know how many lives they saved due to their actions which ultimately ended in a Pennsylvania field. Today, The Coos County Sheriff’s Office remembers and reflects. As we go throughout our day, let us not forget the everyday patriots like Todd Beamer. Let’s not forget the brave people of the New York Fire Department, New York Police department, Pentagon Police and Arlington Fire Department who ran into crumbling buildings at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. Let’s not forget the 2996 souls who got on a plane or just went to work that day who died at the hands of cowards. Let’s not forget the servicemen and women who signed a blank check and gave their lives or were wounded on foreign soil to ensure our way of life following this event. Let’s not forget September 11, 2001.

Derelict Vessel, Coos Bay
CCSO release - Date/Time: September 10th, 2026, Case #: n/a, Classification: Vessel removal, Location: Coos Bay (Water way), Suspect(s): n/a, Summary: On On September 5th, 2026, a sailboat was found partially submerged in Coos Bay, abandoned and derelict. Coos County Sheriff Marine Deputies coordinated with other personnel and State agencies for assistance in removing the vessel. Thursday September 10th, Marine Deputies and Search & Rescue personnel began pumping water out of the vessel so it could be towed from the location. Once the boat was floating it was pulled off, “Clam Island,” and towed to the Charleston shipyard, removed from the water, and secured. Derelict vessels are a continuing issue state wide and our local Coos County Sheriff's Office Marine Division does everything they can to keep our waterways safe and navigable.

Unlawful Vehicle, MP
According to an entry on the MPPD log for Sept. 9, 1:59 p.m., 6th & Spruce, “unlawful vehicle.”

Patrol Check
According to an entry on the NBPD log for Sept. 9, 7:27 a.m., Harbor Ave., 45-year old Michael Gertson & 38-year old Hope Greenwild, both received “Ticket.”

Illegal Camping, NB
According to an entry on the NBPD log for Sept. 9, 10:16 a.m., 1800 block McPherson Ave., “illegal camping.” On Sept. 10, 4:12 a.m., Virginia & Union, “illegal camping.”

Indecent
According to an entry on the NBPD log for Sept. 9, 4:55 p.m., 1600 block Sherman Ave., “indecent exposure.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the NBPD log for Sept. 9, 8:52 p.m., 1900 block McPherson Ave., “result of casual contact,” 54-year old Trevor Stephon Fero arrested on two NBPD warrants charging FTA on FTA 2nd Degree; and, FTA on Criminal Trespass 2nd Degree & Unlawful Possession of Meth, “Fero was transported to CCJ.”

Illegal Camping, CB
According to an entry on the CBPD log for Sept. 9, 6:29 a.m., So. 2nd St., “illegal camping.” At 10:22 a.m., 500 block No. Front St., “illegal camping.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the CBPD log for Sept. 9, 9:12 a.m., 1036 SE Douglas Ave., Roseburg, “warrant served by DCSO,” on 27-year old Christian Michael Daniel Sherman charging FTA on FTA in the Second Degree.

UEMV
According to an entry on the CBPD log for Sept. 9, 10:47 a.m., 600 block So. 9th St., “unlawful entry to MV.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the CBPD log for Sept. 9, 12:07 p.m., 200 block E. 2nd St., 49-year old Timothy Dean Robinette charged with FTA on Criminal Mischief II, “cited in lieu of custody.”

Criminal Trespass
According to an entry on the CBPD log for Sept. 9, 7:12 p.m., 2051 Newmark Ave., Walmart, “result of trespass,” 42-year old Jeffrey Allen Hill charged with Criminal Trespass II, “arrested and transported CCJ.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the CBPD log for Sept. 10, 12:21 a.m., 300 Country Club Rd., Eugene PD, 22-year old Ella Sherie Hatch arrested on three CBPD warrants charging Theft 2nd Degree, FTA 2nd Degree; and, Unlawful Possession Methamphetamine, “Hatch was arrested by Eugene Police.”

Harassment
According to an entry on the CBPD log for Sept. 10, 3:35 a.m., 600 block Marshall Ave., “result of dispute,” 21-year old Shane Isaac Brown charged with Harassment (Domestic), “arrested and transported CCJ.”

WX
A Small Craft Advisory along the South Oregon Coast. Cloudy early with peeks of sunshine expected late. Highs in the upper 60s and winds from the North at 10-15 mph. Partly cloudy tonight, then overcast overnight with lows near 50 and winds from the South to Southeast at 5-10 mph. Cloudy with showers on Saturday, highs in the low to medium 60s and winds from the South to Southwest at 10-20 mph.

Sports

Prep vb Scores
Prep volleyball scores from Thursday, Sept. 10 – 4A: In Sky-Em Lg. play, Marshfield improved to 2-0 with a 3-0 win at Cottage Grove. Elmira lost their first league match at North Bend, 3-1, and Junction city won at So. Umpqua, 3-0. Marist Catholic had the bye and won at Cascade, 3-0. Non-league: North Marion lost at Seaside, 3-0. Scappoose won at Newport, 3-0. Tillamook fell at Taft, 3-2. 3A: Far West Lg. – Coquille remains unbeaten with a 3-0 win over visiting Illinois Valley. Siuslaw beat visiting Douglas, 3-1 and Brookings-Harbor won at Sutherlin, 3-0. Non-league – Neah-Kah-Nie won at Jefferson, 3-0. 2A: Valley Coast Conf. – Waldport fell at Oakridge, 3-0. Non-league – Nestucca won at Kennedy, 3-2. Days Ck. lost at Myrtle Pt., 3-0. Reedsport lost at Elkton, 3-1. Powers lost at Gold Beach, 3-0.

Prep vb Schedules
Prep volleyball schedule for Friday, Sept. 11th – 2A: Toledo at Bandon, 4p. 1A: Camas Valley at Powers, 6p. Saturday, Sept. 12th – 4A: Newport, Tillamook & Taft at Cascade Volleyball Tournament. Astoria, So. Umpqua & Junction City at Estacada Tournament. 3A: Brookings-Harbor at Arcata, CA tournament. 2A: Gold Beach at Rogue River Tournament.

Prep sc Scores
Prep girls’ soccer scores from Thursday, Sept. 10 – 4A: SkyEm League – Marshfield beat visiting South Umpqua/Riddle, 6-0. Non-league: North Marion fell at Tillamook/Neah-Kah-Nie, 3-0. Brookings-Harbor won at Hidden Valley, 1-0. Seaside fell at Dayton, 3-2. Central lost at Astoria, 7-0. North Bend won at North Valley, 4-0. Prep boys’ scores: SkyEm League - Marshfield beat visiting South Umpqua/Riddle, 6-0. Non-league: North Marion beat visiting Tillamook/Neah-Kah-Nie, 2-0. Astoria lost at Newport, 3-0. Stayton won at Seaside, 2-0. 3A: Far West Lg. – Coquille/Myrtle Pt. beat visiting Illinois Valley, 5-1. Special District not yet assigned: Brookings-Harbor won at Sutherlin, 2-0. Douglas lost at Siuslaw, 3-1.

Prep sc Schedules
Prep girls’ soccer schedule for Friday, Sept. 11th – 3A/2A/1A: Siuslaw at Oregon Episcopal, 4:30p. Prep boys’ schedule for Friday, Sept. 11th – 3A: Pacific at Creswell, 6p.

Prep fb
Prep football schedule for Friday, Sept. 11th - 4A: Cascade Christian at North Bend, 7p. Philomath at Coquille, 7p. Marshfield at Eureka, CA, 7:30 p.m. Stayton at Seaside, 7p. Hidden Valley at Brookings-Harbor, 7p. Warrenton at Taft, 7p. Estacada at Astoria, 7p. 3A: Siuslaw/Mapleton at Newport, 7p. 2A: Nestucca at Waldport, 7p. Toledo at Bandon, 7p. Knappa at Myrtle Pt., 7p. Sheridan at Neah-Kah-Nie, 7p. 1A-8: Bonanza at Reedsport, 7p. 1A-6: Camas Valley at Powers, 4p. Saturday, Sept. 12th – 2A: Weston-McEwen vs. Gold Beach, at Mt. Angel, 2p.

Prep xc Schedules
Siuslaw, Taft and Toledo will run Saturday, Sept. 12th, at the 35-team Ash Ck. Invitational, Western Oregon University, Monmouth. Gold Beach & Newport run at the 17-team Stayton XC Invitational.

SWOCC Sports
Southwestern Oregon’s men’s soccer team takes on Rogue, at Medford, Saturday, Sept. 12th, noon. The Laker women are at Clackamas, Friday, Sept. 11th, 1p. SWOCC’s volleyball team takes on Umpqua, Friday, Sept. 11th, at the Big Bend NWAC Crossover, 11:30a. Southwestern will play Big Bend at 2p. On Saturday, Sept. 12th, 9a, the Lakers play Olympic.

UO fb
Oregon’s football team (1-0) plays at Oklahoma State, Saturday, Sept. 12th, 9 a.m., televised on ESPN/Disney+.

OSU fb
Oregon State’s football team (0-1) hosts Texas Tech, Saturday, Sept. 12th, 4:30 p.m., Reser Stadium, Corvallis, televised on CBS. Texas Tech (1-0) opened with a 33-10 win over Abilene Christian.

SOU fb
Southern Oregon football (1-1) has a bye this weekend and returns to the gridiron Sept. 19th to play at No. 5, Montana Tech (2-0).

OSU vb
Oregon State volleyball plays Colorado, in Los Angeles, Friday, Sept. 11, 4:30p. Saturday, the Beavers play Arizona, 3p, and Sunday, USC, 2p.

UO vb
Oregon’s volleyball team (5-0) plays in the Snyder-Park Classic at Tempe, AZ, Friday, Sept. 11, 6p, against Arizona State, televised on ESPN+. On Saturday, the Ducks play UC Davis, 1p and Sunday, San Diego, 2p.

OSU wsc
Oregon State’s women’s soccer team dropped a 4-0 match to visiting Seattle U., Thursday, Sept. 10, Lorenz Field, Corvallis. OSU (1-6-1) plays at Portland on Sunday, Sept. 13, 3p.

UO wsc
Oregon’s women’s soccer team lost a Big Ten match at home to visiting Rutgers, 1-0, Thursday, Pape Field, Eugene. The Ducks (0-1-0-, 5-1-1) host Maryland Sunday, Sept. 13, 1p., televised on B1G+ Network.

OSU msc
Oregon State’s men’s soccer team plays at Portland, Sunday, Sept. 13th, 6p.

Mariners
The Seattle Mariners handed the Texas Rangers a 4-3 MLB loss, Thursday, T-Mobile Park, Seattle, WA, to win the series against the Rangers. The Mariners (69-78) travel to Sacramento, CA to play the Athletics (59-88), Friday, Sept. 11th, for a 6:40p game, televised on Mariners.TV.