Oregon
Reward offered for stolen boundary signs from Upper Rogue TMA
Eugene, OR – Per reports, a combined $1,300 reward is being offered by two local Oregon Hunters Association (OHA) chapters and a private citizen for information leading to the return of nine aluminum boundary signs or information that leads to the conviction of the person who stole them from the Upper Rogue Travel Management Area (TMA).
The signs, placed by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) staff in late October, were meant to notify hunters about the annual two-week November hunting closure in the TMA. The signs went missing on November 3 from areas along Highways 62 and 238.
The Rogue Valley and Josephine County OHA Chapters previously donated funds to assist ODFW in purchasing the high-quality aluminum signs. Both chapters, along with a private citizen, are now offering the reward for the safe return of the signs or information leading to the conviction of the thief.
Anyone with information is asked to contact the ODFW Central Point office at 541-826-8774.
-
Crime & Safety1 week agoDad who cIaims he took his 1-year-old to be with him when he noticed the chiId was awake, after consuming iIIegal substances and a night of heavy drinking, only to then faII asIeep with the toddIer in a ttub and find her Iimp when he woke up, later pronounced dead, is charged
-
Crime & Safety5 days agoDad removed his 8-month-old chiId from his vehicIe ‘because he didn’t want to be responsible’ after the baby’s mom decided to end the aItercation with him by getting out, before getting back behind the wheeI and causing his vehicIe’s tire to roII over the infant, who suffered fataI injuries: DA
-
Oregon4 days agoOregon State Police seek public’s help identifying theft suspect in Marion County
-
Eugene4 days agoEugene Springfield Fire reminds citizens medics and command staff cover every football game
-
Eugene4 days agoCity begins removal of flock safety cameras following contract termination
-
Eugene4 days agoEugene Police Department hosts hoodie donation drive for local high school students
