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Total Items 57051

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UO vb, Nov. 20 Featured News by JC News
UO vb, Nov. 20
Oregonrsquos volleyball team dropped a Big 10 Conference match to visiting USC 3-1 Wednesd... More

11/20/2025

UO wbxb, Nov. 20 Featured News by JC News
UO wbxb, Nov. 20
Oregonrsquos womenrsquos basketball team beat visiting Washington State 86-59 in a non-con... More

11/20/2025

OSAA All State XC, Nov. 20 Featured News by JC News
OSAA All State XC, Nov. 20
Marshfield senior Jaxson Stovall and Newport junior Avery Chandler were named to the First... More

11/20/2025

Police Logs, Nov. 20 Featured News by JC News
Police Logs, Nov. 20
Criminal TrespassAccording to an entry on the CQPD log for Nov 18 1000 block No Cedar Pt R... More

11/20/2025

Assault, Lakeside, Nov. 20 Featured News by JC News
Assault, Lakeside, Nov. 20
CCSO release - DateTime November 12th 2025 around 10am Case S202501961 Classification Ass... More

11/20/2025

Gang Violence, Coos Co., Nov. 20 Featured News by JC News
Gang Violence, Coos Co., Nov. 20
CCSO release ndash OpEd by Captain Sean Sanborn It happens every year on one day in Novemb... More

11/20/2025

Attempted Murder Charge, Douglas Co., Nov. 20 Featured News by JC News
Attempted Murder Charge, Douglas Co., Nov. 20
ROSEBURG Ore - On Sunday November 9 2025 deputies responded to the 1300 block of Gazley Ro... More

11/20/2025

Menacing with a Knife, Mapleton, Nov. 20 Featured News by JC News
Menacing with a Knife, Mapleton, Nov. 20
On November 18th at 730 am Lane County Sheriffrsquos deputies responded to the business di... More

11/20/2025

Recreational use advisory lifted for Hells Canyon Reservoir, Nov. 20 Featured News by JC News
Recreational use advisory lifted for Hells Canyon Reservoir, Nov. 20
Pet owners should continue to keep their pets away from areas that appear to have a bloom ... More

11/20/2025

Rule Advisory Committee to Update Ocean Ashore Permitting Processes, Nov. 20 Featured News by JC News
Rule Advisory Committee to Update Ocean Ashore Permitting Processes, Nov. 20
OPRD release - SALEM OregonmdashOregon Parks and Recreation Department OPRD will convene a... More

11/20/2025

ODFW investigating entanglement of young humpback whale, Nov. 20 Featured News by JC News
ODFW investigating entanglement of young humpback whale, Nov. 20
ODFW release - NEWPORT Ore ndash The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife is helping inv... More

11/20/2025

CB Parks Commission, Nov. 20 Featured News by JC News
CB Parks Commission, Nov. 20
The City of Coos Bay Parks Commission will meet on Thursday November 20 2025 ndash 400 PM ... More

11/20/2025

CB/NB Water Board, Nov. 20 Featured News by JC News
CB/NB Water Board, Nov. 20
The Coos Bay ndash North Bend Water Board meets Thursday morning Nov 20 2025 7 am at the W... More

11/20/2025

CBPL Events, Nov. 20 Featured News by JC News
CBPL Events, Nov. 20
Coos Bay Public Library 525 Anderson Ave Coos Bay OR - Preschool Art Thursday November 20 ... More

11/20/2025

NBPL Event, Nov. 20 Featured News by JC News
NBPL Event, Nov. 20
North Bend Public Library 1800 Sherman Ave North Bend OR - Lapsit Storytime Thursday Novem... More

11/20/2025

🦃Gang Violence🍗 By: Captain Sean Sanborn It happens every year, on one day in November. It is predictable and we celebrate it as a nation. The official name for it is Thanksgiving, however many folks call it turkey day due to the boat loads of turkey which are eaten across the nation. I got curious one time and looked up what a grouping of turkey are called. The technical term of a grouping of turkeys is a “Rafter”. Of course, there is flock, an interesting name is a Posse which refers to a group of male wild turkeys, a brood refers to a group that includes young turkeys and a Gobble. I think we can all figure out what a gobble refers to. Lastly, there is a Gang which refers to a group of domesticated turkey, or a group of wild turkeys with multiple broods. I know, right, a cheesy play on words. But if one cannot laugh at their own jokes, one is lonely indeed! Often however, your Coos County Sheriff’s Office responds to acts of violence on Thanksgiving and Christmas. The holidays are often busy for us with domestic assaults and other family related incidents and problems. I stopped trying to figure out the “why” a long time ago. However, common sense dictates that perhaps it is that time of year when relatives who rightfully spend time apart come together to celebrate. Often times there is alcohol or drugs involved and sometimes it is bloody. Statistically, domestic violence calls are some of the more dangerous calls we respond to. With limited staffing, it is even more so. You see, with family, strong emotions become involved. Often times, these are problems which have been brewing over a period of years and then something happens. A Deputy rolls up and must figure out how to solve the problem in less than an hour. Sometimes it takes some time to get past the details which have been brewing over time and get to the root of the problem which occurred that day. What makes it so dangerous you ask? It is the heavy feelings involved. In many families a good holiday fight is a regular part of the holidays. It is sad to say, but true none the less. When law enforcement gets called and we have to make the decision to remove a person in order to maintain the peace, that often makes the other party unhappy. Perhaps we are taking away the bread winner of the household and the implications suddenly hit home for the significant other. Sometimes people just want to fight. Domestic violence investigations are unpredictable which makes them dangerous. Another prevalent and tragic event during this time of year is suicide. In this time of giving, remember your neighbors. The holidays are often lonely and sad times for many who have lost loved ones or experienced traumatic events in their lives which lead to depression and various other mental health crises. If you, or someone you love is feeling depressed, and have feelings of harming yourself or others, call 988, text Oregon at 741741 or call Coos Health and Wellness at 541-266-6800. There is help in nearly every situation, you just have to ask for it. As we move into Thanksgiving, I encourage folks to enjoy the holidays. Let’s not get the police or the Sheriff’s Office involved in our holiday gatherings due to some violent or tragic act which occurred. Take a breather, go to another part of the house, or simply leave the situation should it become volatile. If it is a situation that you simply cannot handle, call us before the fight starts and we will try to work it out before something bad happens, but please do not indulge in violent activities. If you need help, or in crisis, reach out, help is available. We want everyone to have a happy and safe holiday season, and more than all, we want to go home at the end of our shift and enjoy that time with our families also. Have a safe holiday and please do not fall victim to Gang Violence! Featured News by Coos County Sheriff
🦃Gang Violence🍗 By: Captain Sean Sanborn It happens every year, on one day in November. It is predictable and we celebrate it as a nation. The official name for it is Thanksgiving, however many folks call it turkey day due to the boat loads of turkey which are eaten across the nation. I got curious one time and looked up what a grouping of turkey are called. The technical term of a grouping of turkeys is a “Rafter”. Of course, there is flock, an interesting name is a Posse which refers to a group of male wild turkeys, a brood refers to a group that includes young turkeys and a Gobble. I think we can all figure out what a gobble refers to. Lastly, there is a Gang which refers to a group of domesticated turkey, or a group of wild turkeys with multiple broods. I know, right, a cheesy play on words. But if one cannot laugh at their own jokes, one is lonely indeed! Often however, your Coos County Sheriff’s Office responds to acts of violence on Thanksgiving and Christmas. The holidays are often busy for us with domestic assaults and other family related incidents and problems. I stopped trying to figure out the “why” a long time ago. However, common sense dictates that perhaps it is that time of year when relatives who rightfully spend time apart come together to celebrate. Often times there is alcohol or drugs involved and sometimes it is bloody. Statistically, domestic violence calls are some of the more dangerous calls we respond to. With limited staffing, it is even more so. You see, with family, strong emotions become involved. Often times, these are problems which have been brewing over a period of years and then something happens. A Deputy rolls up and must figure out how to solve the problem in less than an hour. Sometimes it takes some time to get past the details which have been brewing over time and get to the root of the problem which occurred that day. What makes it so dangerous you ask? It is the heavy feelings involved. In many families a good holiday fight is a regular part of the holidays. It is sad to say, but true none the less. When law enforcement gets called and we have to make the decision to remove a person in order to maintain the peace, that often makes the other party unhappy. Perhaps we are taking away the bread winner of the household and the implications suddenly hit home for the significant other. Sometimes people just want to fight. Domestic violence investigations are unpredictable which makes them dangerous. Another prevalent and tragic event during this time of year is suicide. In this time of giving, remember your neighbors. The holidays are often lonely and sad times for many who have lost loved ones or experienced traumatic events in their lives which lead to depression and various other mental health crises. If you, or someone you love is feeling depressed, and have feelings of harming yourself or others, call 988, text Oregon at 741741 or call Coos Health and Wellness at 541-266-6800. There is help in nearly every situation, you just have to ask for it. As we move into Thanksgiving, I encourage folks to enjoy the holidays. Let’s not get the police or the Sheriff’s Office involved in our holiday gatherings due to some violent or tragic act which occurred. Take a breather, go to another part of the house, or simply leave the situation should it become volatile. If it is a situation that you simply cannot handle, call us before the fight starts and we will try to work it out before something bad happens, but please do not indulge in violent activities. If you need help, or in crisis, reach out, help is available. We want everyone to have a happy and safe holiday season, and more than all, we want to go home at the end of our shift and enjoy that time with our families also. Have a safe holiday and please do not fall victim to Gang Violence!
Gang Violence By Captain Sean Sanborn It happens every year on one day in November It ... More

11/20/2025

PacifiCorp Agrees to Pay 1,400 Wildfire Survivors Featured News by Oregon Today News
PacifiCorp Agrees to Pay 1,400 Wildfire Survivors
The settlements are for far less than jury verdicts but bring some closure for damages suf... More

11/20/2025

Buffett Utility Reaches Oregon Wildfire Deal With Nearly 1,500 Victims Featured News by Oregon Today News
Buffett Utility Reaches Oregon Wildfire Deal With Nearly 1,500 Victims
Berkshire Hathaway Incs PacifiCorp said it has reached a 150 million settlement with 1434 ... More

11/20/2025

From comeback to heartbreak: Blazers’ defensive ace takes blame for Bulls’ buzzer-beater Featured News by Oregon Today News
From comeback to heartbreak: Blazers’ defensive ace takes blame for Bulls’ buzzer-beater
On one side of the Portland Trail Blazers locker room Jerami Grant looked beleaguered More

11/20/2025

All Federal Troops Outside Portland to Demobilize, Kotek Says Featured News by Oregon Today News
All Federal Troops Outside Portland to Demobilize, Kotek Says
All federalized National Guard members outside Portland will begin to demobilize within da... More

11/20/2025

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