JC NEWS by Matt Jarvis

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Sunrise/Sunset, Coos Bay, OR
Coos Bay, OR, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2026 – Sunrise: 7:20 a.m. and Sunset: 5:42 p.m., offering ten-hours and 22-minutes of daylight.

Tides, Coos Bay, OR Estuary
Tides for the Coos Bay, OR Estuary, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2026 – Low tide: 1:35 a.m., 3.75 ft.; High tide: 8:02 a.m., 6.66 ft.; Low tide: 3:47 p.m., 1.07 ft.; High tide: 11:01 p.m., 4.9 ft.

Coos Co. Commissioners
Awarding a contract for the Coos Co. Fair Pavilion at Myrtle Pt. is on the agenda for the Coos Co. Board of Commissioners today, Feb. 11, 2026, 1 p.m., Owen Building, 201 No. Adams St., Coquille. Also, a work session on Code Enforcement and City permits/fiscal year 25 audit, 1:30 p.m.

WBC Forum
The Bay Area Chamber of Commerce Wednesday Business Connection (WBC) Forum is held on Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m., East Salmon Room, Ko Kwel Resort, North Bend. Program: Cardinal Services employment update there will be a cake. Teddy Bear toss collection if you want to donate a bear for kids Hope center, & Junior chamber stew collecting.

CBPL Events
Coos Bay Public Library, 525 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay, OR - Storytime, Wednesday, February 11 in the Myrtlewood Room, 10:00am – 10:30am. Sing, read, talk, write, and play with the children in your life! Join us for a family storytime at the library for rhymes, songs, and stories for children and a parent or a caregiver. Age Bracket: Kids, Families. Teen Crafts After School, Wednesday, February 11 in the Cedar Room, 2:30pm – 4:00pm. Twice a month on Wednesdays, teens in the library after school are invited to join us in the Cedar Room for a craft. Each week will be a different craft. Teens who wish to simply socialize and work on their own crafts with the given supplies are invited to join as well. Ages 12-18, Age Bracket: Teens. Community Zumba, Wednesday, February 11 in the Myrtlewood Room, 5:30pm – 6:30pm. Join us for a fun workout with Zumba Instructor Corinna Dendy. These classes are suitable for all experience and fitness levels. Wear comfortable workout clothes and shoes and bring water! Age Bracket: Teens & Adults.

NB Receives "Catalyst Design Grant”
City of North Bend release - The City of North Bend has been selected for Salazar Architect Inc.’s “Catalyst Design Grant,” an in-kind award providing up to $15,000 in professional design services to help mission-driven projects during the earliest planning stages. “This grant gives us a valuable opportunity to bring expert, public-interest design guidance to the table early—before major development decisions are locked in,” said North Bend City Manager David Milliron. “That kind of early feasibility and concept work can significantly improve long-term outcomes for our community.” Salazar Architect, a Portland-based public interest architecture and urban design firm, will work with the City to explore feasibility and early concept options for a downtown workforce housing initiative on publicly owned property. The work will be informed by the firm’s Community, Wellbeing, and Sustainable Design approaches. “Salazar’s focus on community-centered design, wellbeing, and sustainability aligns closely with what we want to prioritize from the start,” Milliron said. “We want this project to be feasible, durable, and responsive to the needs of the people who live and work here.” Milliron said the effort is driven by ongoing housing challenges affecting North Bend and many communities across Oregon. “North Bend is facing a serious housing shortage,” Milliron said. “Essential employees—teachers, first responders, healthcare workers, and other critical workers—are increasingly priced out of the local market or commuting long distances. We need more attainable housing options close to jobs, services, and downtown amenities.” The City is advancing redevelopment of the former Coos County Courthouse Annex in the downtown core, with a preliminary goal of creating approximately 70 or more workforce housing units. The City is also exploring the potential for community-serving space at the ground level. “Our goal is to redevelop an obsolete public building site into housing that supports the local workforce and strengthens downtown,” Milliron said. “We’re also looking at how ground-floor space could contribute to the neighborhood and the broader community.” Earlier the week, the Salazar team visited North Bend to tour the Courthouse Annex site and the former hospital property, and met with City representatives from Administration, Public Works, Finance, Tourism, and Economic Development and Urban Renewal. “They took time to understand the site, the surrounding context, and the practical considerations—utilities, infrastructure, community goals, and financing realities,” Milliron said. “That kind of cross-department input is important as we define what success looks like.” The next step is a design charrette that took place Tuesday, Feb. 10 in Portland, where the Salazar team and City staff worked through early concepts and recommendations to help guide future decisions related to site layout, massing, program options, and sustainability priorities. “The charrette is where we translate goals and constraints into a small set of realistic options,” Milliron said. “The intent is to come out of that process with clear recommendations and a roadmap for what needs to be studied next.” Milliron said the project’s funding strategy includes multiple sources, including federal and state investments and local urban renewal planning that has already been completed through the required public process. “We have secured $4 million in federal funding with support from the offices of Senator Ron Wyden, Senator Jeff Merkley, and Representative Val Hoyle,” Milliron said. “We also received a $100,000 Business Oregon Housing Infrastructure Support Fund grant for pre-design engineering, environmental and historic review, and infrastructure planning to help prepare the site for demolition and redevelopment.” Milliron added that the project is included as a priority in the North Bend Urban Renewal Agency’s amended plan. “The Annex is included as a priority project in the Urban Renewal Agency’s amended plan, and that substantial plan amendment has already been completed through the required public process,” Milliron said. “We’ll continue to share updates as the charrette and follow-up work move forward.”

Sink Hole Update, Hwy. 101, near CB/NB City Limits
Excerpt from City Administrator's report to the City Council - Highway 101 at Newmark Storm System: Legal representatives for the City and the Oregon Department of Transportation have reviewed potential regulatory authority over the Highway 101 at Newmark storm system. City staff will meet with the department during the week of February 16 to identify a mutually beneficial long-term solution. The City’s position is that, regardless of ownership, the system does not serve a City purpose and abandonment would be the preferred option. Discussions will focus on how the department would like to address drainage for the highway. (North Bend Strategic Plan: Financial Sustainability; Infrastructure Improvement)

25th year Coquille Tribe distributes Community Fund grants
Coquille Tribe release - NORTH BEND – Nearly $100,000 in funds were distributed through the Coquille Tribal Community Fund to a total of 28 grant projects spread throughout five southwestern Oregon counties. Grant recipients gathered in person at the awards reception at The Ko-Kwel Casino Resort | Coos Bay on February 5 to collect their checks. The tribe’s grants will help organizations fund projects in five categories: health, arts and culture, education, environmental, public safety, and historic preservation. Since 2001, the fund has now distributed just under $9 million to over 1,075 grant projects. The Coquille Indian Tribe established its Community Fund in the tribe’s tradition of sharing with its neighbors. The intent was to share some of the proceeds of what was The Mill Casino-Hotel, recently re-branded as The Ko-Kwel Casino Resort | Coos Bay, with organizations that benefit southwestern Oregon. The fund seeks to strengthen the communities by improving opportunities and lives throughout the region. "It was exciting to see so many of our community partners come together,” Coquille Indian Tribe Chair Brenda Meade said after the event. “This event is really all about bringing people together and making sure they have the seed money to do these projects." Victory Webber, with The Friendly Kitchen, was on hand to pick up a $2,000 grant award out of the $95,000 in total award funds being handed out. She said the Meals on Wheels program in Roseburg can greatly utilize these funds. "We just appreciate so much the support we get from the Coquille Tribe.” Webber said. “It's just amazing." The Coquille Tribal Community Fund accepts grant applications in the fall of each year. Learn more at www.coquilletribe.org, or call fund administrator Sam Black at 541-756-0904, ext. 1212.

Grants Available for Historic Cemetery Projects
OPRD release - The Oregon Commission on Historic Cemeteries is offering grants for qualified historic cemeteries. The annual grants fund projects that preserve historic cemeteries. Projects funded in the past include marker repair workshops, fencing, signs, interpretive panels and brochures, security lighting, access improvements, records management, and more. Awards typically range between $1,000 and $8,000, but have been higher. Anyone may apply for a grant. Projects must be related to historic cemeteries listed with the Oregon Commission on Historic Cemeteries. Recent projects include marker repair and workshops in several cemeteries, installations of signs and informational kiosks, a preservation plan, and a fence replacement. “Our goal is to preserve Oregon’s historic cemeteries and offer support throughout the application process,” said historic cemeteries program coordinator Kuri Gill. The online grant application is simple to use and includes plenty of support. A free, online workshop specific to this grant and how to use the online grant application system will be offered February 24, 1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Registration is required. Recorded trainings and tips are also online. State law established the seven-member historic cemeteries commission to maintain a listing of all historic cemeteries and gravesites in Oregon; promote public education on the significance of historic cemeteries; and help obtain financial and technical assistance for restoring, improving and maintaining their appearances. These grants support the goals of the Oregon Historic Preservation Plan and the Oregon Heritage Plan. To learn more about the grants or workshops visit www.oregonheritage.org. For additional information, translation, and accessibility needs contact Kuri Gill at [email protected] or 503-986-0685.

Grants Available for Museum Projects
OPRD release - The Oregon Heritage Commission is offering grants to qualified museums for collections, heritage tourism, and education and interpretation projects. Awards typically range between $2,000 and $10,000. Museums may apply for a variety of projects. Collections projects may include cataloging, archival storage, disaster preparedness, and conservation. Heritage tourism projects may include museum marketing and promotions, enhancing visitor experience, and training for museum staff. Education and interpretation projects may include exhibits, online education, school classes, workshops, and camps. Museums may also partner with other organizations for projects that might be outside of the museum, but still meet the museum’s mission. “Museums are the keepers of local, regional and state history and this program supports the collection, preservation and promotion of that history across the state,” said Oregon Heritage Coordinator, Katie Henry. The online grant application is simple to use and includes plenty of support. A free online workshop specific to this grant and how to use the online grant application will be offered February 24, 10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Advance registration is required. Recorded trainings and tips are also online. The Heritage Commission is comprised of nine people representing Oregon’s heritage and geographical diversity who have been appointed by the Governor. There are also nine advisory representatives from state agencies and statewide organizations. The commission’s mission is to secure, sustain, and enhance Oregon's heritage by ensuring coordination of heritage initiatives by public and private organizations; advocacy on its behalf; education of the public about its extent and value; and promotion and celebration of its diversity. The commission supports Oregon Heritage Plan goals that include: including more voices of Oregon’s history, access to Oregon’s historic resources, attaining best practices and promoting the value of heritage. To learn more about museum grants, visit www.oregonheritage.org. For additional questions, translation and accessibility needs contact Kuri Gill at [email protected] or 503-986-0685.

Grants for Historic Properties & Archaeology Projects
OPRD release - The State Historic Preservation Office is offering grants for work on historic properties and for archaeology projects. The annual grants fund up to $20,000 in matching funds for preservation projects. Both grant programs support the goals of the Oregon Historic Preservation Plan. The Preserving Oregon Grants fund preservation of historic properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Work may include non-maintenance preservation like window repair, roof work, foundation projects, plumbing, and electrical needs. Preserving Oregon Grants can also fund archaeology projects for significant work contributing toward identifying, preserving and/or interpreting archaeological sites. Archaeology projects by Southern Oregon University Lab of Anthropology were funded last year. The Diamonds in the Rough Grants help restore or reconstruct the facades of buildings that have been heavily altered over the years. These grants return buildings to their historic appearance and potentially qualify them for historic register designation (local or national). Recent façade projects have taken place in Baker City, Independence, Lebanon, The Dalles, Union. The online grant application is simple to use and includes plenty of support. Free, online grant workshops specific to these grant programs and how to use the online grant application will be offered. Visit the Oregon Heritage grants webpage to register. February 25, 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. for Preserving Oregon Grants historic property projects. Register for access. February 24, 2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. for Preserving Oregon Grants historic archaeology projects. Register for access. February 25, 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. for Diamonds in the Rough building façade projects. Register for access. Recorded trainings and tips are also online. To learn more about the grants and workshops visit www.oregonheritage.org or contact Kuri Gill at [email protected] or 503-986-0685.

OHA Healthy Homes Grant supports recovery housing improvements
OHA release - What you should know: OHA program helped residential recovery organization make healthy home improvements. Soaring Heights Recovery Homes in Keizer received $205,000 in grant funding for home safety projects. The improvements create a healthier living environment for residents in the program. KEIZER, Ore.--- Oregon Health Authority (OHA) is supporting healthier, safer housing for people in recovery through its Healthy Homes Grant Program, including funding awarded recently to Soaring Heights Recovery Homes in Keizer. The Healthy Homes Grant Program helps organizations make home improvements that reduce health and safety risks, improve indoor conditions and create healthier living environments for people in Oregon, particularly those in low-income or historically underserved communities. Ensuring safe and accessible housing is one of the goals of OHA’s 2025-2027 Strategic Plan. Among the plan’s key strategies is implementing policies and procedures “that facilitate equitable access to quality housing.” The Healthy Homes Grant Program is helping OHA to meet this goal. At just over a year into a three-year grant period, grantees have served 373 low-income households and the 747 individuals living in those homes, making homes healthier in 27 counties across Oregon. At Soaring Heights Recovery Homes, OHA’s Healthy Homes grant funded upgrades that included new sidewalks to improve safe access around the property; improved fencing to enhance safety and security; window repairs to support energy efficiency and indoor comfort; and pest mitigation to reduce health risks. “Safe, stable and healthy housing plays a critical role in recovery and long-term well-being,” said Brett Sherry, Healthy Homes Grant Program manager at OHA’s Public Health Division. “Through the Healthy Homes Grant Program, OHA can partner with organizations like Soaring Heights that are creating safer, healthier spaces for people working toward recovery.” Located in the Salem-Keizer area, Soaring Heights operates four homes that provide transitional housing to nearly 30 adults. The organization provides structured, peer-supported recovery housing for men, women and families, including parents working toward reunification with their children. Residents have access to stable housing while focusing on recovery, employment and transitioning to permanent housing. “We had to have all the windows replaced because they were old and leaky, and wind was blowing in all the time. The cedar siding was cupped, and water was leaking into the house. It created an unhealthy environment for the people that were living here. These upgrades help ensure our homes are safe, healthy and welcoming places for people in recovery,” said Eric Rasor, executive director of Soaring Heights Recovery Homes. “Support from OHA allows us to focus on what matters most—helping our residents build stability and move forward with their lives.” For more information about OHA’s Healthy Homes Grant Program, visit Oregon Health Authority’s website.

Day Use Visits Dips, but OPRD Parks Remain a Beloved Destination
OPRD release - SALEM, Oregon— Oregon State Parks welcomed an estimated 51.46 million day-use visits* in 2025, a slight decrease from the record-breaking 53.85 million visits recorded in 2024, but visitation remains historically strong and widespread across the state. While parks along the coast and in the Willamette Valley saw modest declines, Central and Eastern Oregon parks recorded a small increase, reflecting continued demand for outdoor recreation in every region. The Oregon coast remains the system’s most popular destination, with 362 miles of publicly managed beaches. Day-use visits there dropped from 32.5 million in 2024 to 30.65 million in 2025. Willamette Valley parks also saw a decline, from 11.44 million to 10.71 million. In contrast, the Central and Eastern Oregon park visitation climbed to 10.09 million visits up from 9.89 million the year before. Overnight stays followed a similar trend. Visitors logged 2.6 million camper nights* in 2025, down from 2.83 million in 2024. Temporary campground closures at popular parks like Collier Memorial, Silver Falls, Fort Stevens, and Nehalem Bay contributed to the decrease as critical maintenance and infrastructure work moved forward. At the same time, the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department (OPRD) continues to face high and rising costs to operate, maintain and protect park lands, facilities and visitor services. Aging infrastructure, increasing maintenance needs, and higher operating expenses have put sustained pressure on the system. While the agency has updated fees to better reflect current costs, those fees do not fully cover the cost of running and caring for Oregon’s state parks. OPRD is also navigating a projected budget shortfall, which means every visit, every pass, and every act of stewardship matters. Unlike many public services, OPRD does not receive general fund tax dollars. The system relies on user fees, a portion of the Oregon State Lottery revenue, and a share of recreational vehicle (R.V.) registration fees to keep parks open, safe and welcoming. “Even with small year to year changes in visitation, the love people have for Oregon State Parks is clear,” said Interim Director Stefanie Coons. “We want to do everything we can to continue to provide high quality experiences and create treasured memories for our visitors. Every visit and every supporter truly make a difference in helping us care for these special places.” Looking ahead in 2026, Fort Stevens State Park is scheduled to complete its campground utility this spring. Two more projects, safety upgrades at Cape Lookout and visitor center completion at Silver Falls, will break ground in 2026. OPRD is also recruiting for its 2026 seasonal workforce, with park ranger and park ranger assistant positions open statewide. Park rangers and support staff play a vital role in keeping parks clean, safe, and enjoyable while offering educational and recreational opportunities for millions of visitors. Apply today on the Oregon State Parks website! (https://bit.ly/oregonparkjobs)

Hwy. 30 Fatal, Columbia Co.
OSP report - Columbia County, Ore. (Feb. 10, 2026)- On Monday, February 9, 2026, at 6:54 p.m., Oregon State Police responded to a two-vehicle crash on Highway 30, near milepost 51, in Columbia County. The preliminary investigation indicated an eastbound Chevrolet Tahoe, operated by Lorenza Gaspar-Mateo (34) of Longview (WA), crossed into the westbound lane and struck a westbound Subaru Crosstrek, operated by Alissa Jenay Jarvis (23) of Astoria, head-on. The operator of the Chevrolet (Gaspar-Mateo) was transported to an area hospital with serious injuries. The operator of the Subaru (Jarvis) was declared deceased at the scene. The highway was impacted for approximately five hours during the on-scene investigation. Impairment and lane safety are considered primary contributors to the crash. OSP was assisted by the Columbia County Sheriff's Office, Columbia River Fire, and ODOT.

Burglary
According to an entry on the CQPD log for Feb. 9, 8:13 a.m., 1200 block No. Dean St., “burglary.”

Indecent
According to an entry on the CQPD log for Feb 9, 8:18 a.m., W. 1st & Central, “indecent exposure.”

Illegal Camping, NB
According to an entry on the NBPD log for Feb. 9, 8:02 a.m., 1900 block McPherson Ave., “illegal camping.” On Feb. 10, 1:28 a.m., 1900 Meade St., North Bend School District, “out with 1 sleeping in front of building.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the NBPD log for Feb. 9, 3:35 p.m., 700 SE Douglas Ave., Roseburg PD, “warrant service,” on 39-year old Sandra Ann Johnson charging NBPD warrant for Disorderly Conduct 2nd Degree.

Follow Up
According to an entry on the NBPD log for Feb. 9, 4:12 p.m., 2600 block 11th St., “follow up,” 35-year old George Stonesifer charged with Assault IV Felony.

DUII
According to an entry on the NBPD log for Feb. 9, 4:56 p.m., Ocean & Cascade, 33-year old James R. Verger charged with DUII.

Criminal Trespass
According to an entry on the NBPD log for Feb. 10, 4:01 a.m., 1900 block Newmark St., Jurgen’s Jewelers, “result of persons contact,” 35-year old Sean Michael Jordan charged with Criminal Trespass II, “cited in lieu of custody and released.”

Illegal Camping, CB
According to an entry on the CBPD log for Feb. 9, 5:48 a.m., So. 2nd & Ingersoll, “illegal camping.” At 5:57 a.m., 525 Anderson Ave., CBPL, “illegal camping.” At 6:42 a.m., 525 Anderson Ave., CBPL, “out at location.” At 7:14 am., So. Bayshore Dr. & E. Anderson, Abby’s Pizza, “illegal camping.” At 8:32 a.m., 100 block Fulton Ave., “illegal camping.” At 3:24 p.m., 2600 block Koos Bay Blvd., Avamere Rehabilitation, “illegal camping.”

Burglary
According to an entry on the CBPD log for Feb. 9, 9:53 a.m., 100 block E. Lockhart, Tony’s RV Service, “burglary.”

Criminal Trespass
According to an entry on the CBPD log for Feb. 9, 12:58 p.m., 130 No. Cammann St., McKay’s Market, “result of criminal trespass,” 52-year old Darlene Shelly Cady charged with Criminal Trespass II, “Cady lodged CCJ.”

Warrant
According to an entry on the CBPD log for Feb. 9, 10:44 a.m., North Side of Ellen, Bunker Hill, “warrant service,” on 41-year old Jennifer Ann Mendoza Arias, arrested on CBPD warrant charging FTA on DUII, “transported to CCJ.”

WX
A Beach Hazard Statement along the South Oregon Coast. Some morning clouds will give way to generally sunny skies in the afternoon with highs in the upper 50s and winds out of the North to Northeast at 10-15 mph. Partly cloudy skies early tonight, but giving way to clouds later with lows in the upper 30s and winds light and variable. Cloudy early on Thursday, then partial sunshine late with highs in the mid 50s and winds out of the North at 5-10 mph.

Sports

GBXB Scores
Prep girls’ basketball scores from Tuesday, Feb. 10: 4A – SkyEm Lg.: North Bend beat visiting Marshfield, 56-24. Marist Catholic downed visiting Cottage Grove, 54-35. Cowapa Lg.: Seaside won at Scappoose, 49-39. St. Helens fell at Tillamook, 40-36. 3A – Far West Lg.: Coquille won at Siuslaw, 54-21. Southern OR Conf.: Brookings-Harbor beat Lakeview/Paisley, at Cascade Christian, Medford, 49-19. Coastal Range Lg.: Warrenton fell at Neah-Kah-Nie, 46-24. 2A - Sunset Conf.: Myrtle Pt. won at Illinois Valley, 52-14. Reedsport fell at Bandon, 72-13. Gold Beach lost at Oakland, 60-5. Valley Coast Conf.: Toledo fell at Crosshill Christian, 56-26. Central Linn won at Waldport, 55-35. NW Lg.: Nestucca won at Faith Bible/Life Christian, 64-22. Knappa won at Portland Christian, 52-43. 1A – Skyline Lg.: North Douglas lost at Powers, 48-22. Days Ck. won at Pacific, 40-17.

GBXB Schedules
Prep girls’ basketball schedules for Wednesday, Feb. 11: 2A – Non-league: Mapleton at Toledo, 5:30 p.m. 1A – Powers at Perrydale, 5:30 p.m.

Prep GBXB League Standings
With five-games remaining in the regular season for the 4A SkyEm Lg.: Marist Catholic (8-0) leads the league, followed by North Bend (6-2), Cottage Grove (3-5), Junction City (3-5) and Marshfield (0-8). Central Coast, OR West Conf.: Stayton and Cascade, both tied at 4-1, are in first-place, followed by Philomath (3-2), Sweet Home (1-4), and Newport (0-4). North Coast – Cowapa Lg.: Seaside (7-1), St. Helens (6-2), Scappoose (4-4), Tillamook (3-5), Astoria (0-8). 3A – Far West Lg.: Coquille (7-0) is first, followed by Sutherlin (6-1), Glide (5-2), Siuslaw (1-6), So. Umpqua (1-6), Douglas (1-6). Southern OR Conf.: Brookings-Harbor (8-0) leads, followed by Cascade Christian (6-2), St. Mary’s (4-4), North Valley (4-4), Lakeview/Paisley (2-6) and Rogue River (0-8). Central Coast – PacWest Conf.: Amity (14-0), Taft (13-2), Jefferson (12-3), Santiam Christian (10-6), Dayton (6-8), Scio (5-10), Blanchet Catholic (4-11), Willamina (3-12), Salem Academy (0-15). North Coast – Coastal Range Lg.: Banks (11-0), Neah-Kah-Nie (7-3), Yamhill-Carlton (7-4), Rainier (5-5), Riverdale (4-6), Warrenton (2-8), Corbett (0-10). 2A – Sunset Conf.: Bandon (9-0) is No. 1, followed by Oakland (7-2), Myrtle Pt. (6-3), Gold Beach (4-5), Illinois Valley (1-8), and Reedsport (0-9). Central Coast – Valley Coast Conf.: Crosshill Christian (8-1) is first, followed by Central Linn (7-2), East Linn Christian (6-3), Waldport (4-5), Toledo (2-7), and Monroe (0-9). North Coast – NW Lg.: Nestucca and Knappa (12-1) are tied for first-place, followed by Clatskanie (8-4), Portland Christian (7-6), Columbia Christian (5-8), Gaston (3-9), Vernonia (2-11) and Faith Bible/Life Christian (2-11). 1A – Skyline Lg.: Umpqua Valley Christian (10-0) is first, followed by Powers (8-1), No. Douglas (7-2), Glendale (6-3), Camas Valley (5-4), Days Ck. (5-4), Yoncalla (3-6), New Hope Christian (3-6), Elkton (2-7), Pacific (1-8), and Riddle (0-9).

Prep BBXB Polls
Poll released prior to Tuesday night’s games. Newport has jumped up to No. 1 in this week’s OSAA/Coaches 4A Prep Basketball Polls. The Cubs (15-3) are followed by Madras (17-3), Scappoose (14-4), Molalla (17-3), Marist Catholic (12-5), St. Helens (13-3) and Marshfield (11-7) No. 7. Also, from the SkyEm Lg., Junction City (14-7) at No. 10. The OSAA/OnPoint Community Credit Union 3A Boy’s State Basketball Tournament returns to the Bay Area, March 5-7. Valley Catholic (20-2) of Beaverton, is No. 1, followed by Westside Christian (20-3) of Tigard, is No. 2, followed by Pleasant Hill (18-4), Cascade Christian (18-3), of Medford, Riverside (19-4) of Boardman, Creswell (15-6), Salem Academy (16-6) and Burns (17-4) at No. 8. In the 2A Poll, Portland Christian (21-0) is No. 1. Oakland (18-5) No. 4, Knappa (19-4) is No. 6. In the 1A, Country Christian (18-4) is No. 1. No Poll for the 5A this week. Central Catholic (14-5) tops the 6A.

BBXB Scores
Prep boys’ basketball scores from Tuesday, Feb. 10: 4A – SkyEm Lg.: Marshfield won at North Bend, 69-37. Cottage Grove fell at Marist Catholic, 58-23. Non-league: Astoria won at Molalla, 70-64. OR West Conf.: Newport lost at North Marion, 55-45. Cowapa Lg.: Seaside fell at Scappoose, 51-31. St. Helens won at Tillamook, 67-65. 3A – Far West Lg.: Coquille fell at Siuslaw, 64-41. Southern OR Conf.: Brookings-Harbor fell to Lakeview/Paisley, 61-47, at Cascade Christian, Medford. Coastal Range Lg.: Warrenton lost at Neah-Kah-Nie, 66-35. 2A – Sunset Conf.: Myrtle Pt. won at Illinois Valley, 55-51. Gold Beach lost at Oakland, 65-28. Reedsport fell at Bandon, 47-36. Valley Coast Conf.: Toledo lost at Crosshill Christian, 78-45. Central Linn fell at Waldport, 55-45. NW Lg.: Knappa lost at Portland Christian, 72-39. Nestucca won at Faith Bible/Life Christian, 66-45. 1A – Skyline Lg.: Days Ck. won at Pacific, 76-34. 1A – Skyline Lg.: Umpqua Valley Christian (9-0) is first, followed by Days Ck. (7-1), Elkton (6-2), New Hope Chrisitian (6-3), North Douglas (5-3), Riddle (3-5), Camas Valley (2-6), Glendale (2-6) Pacific (1-7), Yoncalla (0-8).

BBXB Schedules
Prep boys’ basketball schedules for Wednesday, Feb. 11: 2A – Non-league: Mapleton at Toledo, 7 p.m.

Prep BBXB League Standings
With five-games to go in the regular season in the 4A SkyEm Lg., Marshfield and Marist Catholic are tied for first-place, each with a 6-2 record. Junction City is third (5-3), followed by Cottage Grove (3-5) and North Bend (0-8). Central Coast: OR West Conf., Philomath (5-1) has moved into first-place, followed by Newport (4-2) and Stayton (4-2). Cascade is fourth (2-4), same for Sweet Home (2-4) and North Marion (1-5). North Coast: Cowapa Lg.: St. Helens (7-1) has the lead, followed by Scappoose (6-2), Astoria (5-3), Tillamook and Seaside, both 1-7. In the 3A - Far West Lg.: Douglas (7-0) is tops, followed by South Umpqua (6-1), Siuslaw (4-3), Sutherlin (3-4), Coquille (1-6) and Glide (0-7). Southern OR Conf.: Cascade Christian (8-0) is in first, St. Mary’s (6-2), Lakeview/Paisley (5-3), Brookings-Harbor (3-5), North Valley (2-6), and Rogue River (0-8). Central Coast: Pac-West Conf.: Salem Academy (12-3), Blanchet Catholic (12-3), Amity (11-4), Santiam Christian (11-5), Scio (8-7), Dayton (6-9), Taft (5-10), Willamina (3-12), Jefferson (0-15). North Coast: Coastal Range Lg., Banks (10-1) is No. 1, Neah-Kah-Nie (8-2), Yamhill-Carlton (7-4), Warrenton (5-5), Corbett (5-5), Rainier (1-9), Riverdale (0-10). 2A – Sunset Conf.: Oakland and Bandon, both 8-1. Myrtle Pt. (5-4) is third, followed by Gold Beach (5-4), Reedsport (1-8), Illinois Valley (0-9). Central Coast – Valley Coast Conf.: East Linn Christian (9-0), Crosshill Christian (7-2), Monroe (5-4), Toledo (4-5), Waldport (1-8), and Central Linn (1-8). North Coast – NW Lg.: Portland Christian (12-0), Knappa (11-2), Nestucca (9-4), Clatskanie (5-7), Columbia Christian (5-8), Gaston (4-8), Faith Bible/Life Christian (2-10), Vernonia/Jewell (2-11).