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Colliding Rivers News Colliding Rivers News is published once a month beginning February 2018. We have been publishing twic

05/03/2023

GLUTEN-FREE BLUEBERRY VOLCANO PANCAKE ... A SPECIAL WEEKEND BREAKFAST! ...
RECIPE >> https://buff.ly/3ZkfVfb
I can't wait to get more blueberries so I can make this delicious oven pancake again! Btw, the recipe calls for a cup of blueberries but you can get by with a lesser amount.

27/02/2023
Glide Christmas fair today 10 to 3.
11/12/2022

Glide Christmas fair today 10 to 3.

GLIDE — Little sparkling earrings hung like tiny Christmas tree ornaments and hand-knitted scarves seemed to invite necks to stay in from the chilly rain and cold breeze coming off

03/04/2021

NORTH BEND, Ore. - The Coquille Indian Tribe will offer COVID-19 vaccinations to residents of Coos, Curry, Lane, Douglas or Jackson counties age 18 and up on Friday, April 2, at The Mill Casino-Hotel. “We know a lot of people are eager to get vaccinated,” said Tribal Chairman Brenda Mead...

09/12/2020

Follow these steps to become a student at UCC and be on your way to success!

14/11/2020

GLIDE — The Glide High School track project is complete.

10/11/2020

Several special nights are scheduled throughout the season, allowing thousands of people to see the attractions for free through special offers from our generous sponsors. The Festival of Lights also shares gate receipts with worthy local organizations like the Boys & Girls Club of the Umpqua Valley. See the full list of special nights at //ed.gr/czifm.

26/10/2020

The first lawsuit has been filed against Pacific Power alleging the utility is at fault for causing the Archie Creek Fire, east of Glide.

Attorney Jeff Mornarich with the law firm Dole Coalwell published a 52-page complaint in Douglas County Circuit Court on Friday.

Plaintiffs are Philip and Cassie Strader along with Tim Goforth and Kathy Kreiter. Mornarich said the two couples own separate parcels of land that were in the path of the fire. The suit seeks $11 million in damages and said the plaintiffs are entitled to double that amount under Oregon law because they claim Pacific Power, “acted with gross negligence or recklessness in causing the Archie Creek Fire”.

The complaint alleges numerous causes of action for why Pacific Power is liable for the damages. It said, “Despite multiple weather and fire hazard warnings indicating severe winds would begin blowing through the area on September 7th, 2020 – and despite widespread knowledge that the area was suffering from critical drought conditions – the Pacific Power Defendants elected not to de-energize their transmission or distribution power lines”. The complaint also alleges that Pacific Power was grossly negligent for re-energizing the electric lines that had been knocked out by the high winds at about 3:30 a.m. on the morning of September 8th. The complaint said about five hours later the utility tried to re-energize those lines, “without first inspecting and removing downed trees and limbs from those lines, thus causing a series of fires in the area of Susan Creek Road and Smith Springs Road”.

The lawsuit is part of “mass action” which means each lawsuit stands on its own as opposed to a class action lawsuit where damages are distributed evenly among multiple plaintiffs.

Dole Coalwell is being assisted by the firms Watts Guerra in San Antonio, Texas and Baker Hostetler in San Francisco, California. The firms had a community meeting last Thursday in Glide. Mornarich said there will definitely be more lawsuits to come, as many people have signed up with the firms. He said the attorneys will need time to analyze each individual case, before additional lawsuits are filed.

22/10/2020

The Roseburg law firm of Dole Coalwell is hosting a town hall meeting at the Glide High School Gym on Thursday, October 22, at 6:00pm to answer questions local residents have about their rights and holding Pacific Power accountable for the disastrous results of the Archie Creek Fire. Attorney Mikal Watts (of Watts Guerra in San Antonio, TX) and Attorney Robert Julian (of BakerHostetler in San Francisco, CA) will spearhead the meeting. Mikal Watts and Robert Julian successfully represented the interests of more than 70,000 victims who suffered losses from the fires caused by California’s Pacific, Gas & Electric.

Note that attendees will need to wear a mask and comply with Covid rules enacted by the Glide School District.

Town Hall Meeting
Holding Pacific Power Accountable for the Archie Creek Fire
Thursday, Oct. 22 at 6:00pm
Glide High School Gym
18990 N Umpqua Hwy, Glide, OR 97443

16/10/2020

OSP seeks tips from the public in the shooting and wasting of whitetail buck near Glide last week. OSP Fish and Wildlife Division Troopers responded on Wednesday to the area of Abbott Street and Mt. Scott Lane in Glide, where they found a whitetail buck that had been shot with a small-caliber firearm Tuesday morning or early afternoon. Police ask anyone with information to call 1-800-442-2068 or *OSP and leave information for Trooper Jason Stone. To remain anonymous, call the Turn in Poachers line at TIP Hotline: 1-800-452-7888 or TIP e-Mail: [email protected]
Informants may be eligible to receive preference points or monetary awards for information leading to a citation or arrest in this case.
• • •
OHA recently increased the TIP reward amounts, and pays typically near $20,000 annually to informants in fish and wildlife violation cases through our Turn In Poachers (TIP) Reward Fund. OHA has also helped pass laws for tougher penalties for poaching. If you support our efforts, please join and support OHA at www.oregonhunters.org
TIP rewards are paid for information leading to the arrest/conviction of person(s) for the illegal possession, killing, taking, and/or waste of deer, elk, antelope, bear, cougar, wolf, bighorn sheep, mountain goat, moose, furbearers and/or game birds. Informants may remain anonymous and still collect a reward.
* $1,000 Bighorn Sheep, Mountain Goat and Moose
* $500 Elk, Deer and Antelope
* $300 Bear, Cougar and Wolf
* $300 Habitat Destruction
* $100 Game Fish and Shellfish
* $100 Upland Birds and Waterfowl
* $100 Furbearers
The TIP program also offers the option of ODFW preference point rewards instead of cash rewards for information leading to an arrest or issuance of a citation for the unlawful take/possession or waste of big game mammals.
Preference Point Rewards:
* 5 points for reporting a case involving bighorn sheep, mountain goat, moose or wolf
* 4 points for reporting a case involving elk, deer, antelope, bear or cougar
How to report a wildlife and/or habitat law violation or suspicious activity:
TIP Hotline: 1-800-452-7888 (24/7)
TIP E-Mail: [email protected] (Monitored M-F 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.)

11/10/2020

The Douglas County Veterans Day Parade will look a bit different this year, due to the need to protect veterans during the COVID-19 pandemic.

This year’s event will be a reverse parade, with visitors to the parade driving by in their cars, and the floats and veterans remaining stationary. They’ll be socially distanced and wearing masks.

The parade also has a change of venue this year. While it’s usually held in downtown Roseburg, this year’s parade will be held at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.

One thing that will remain the same this year, however, is the time and date. Just as it is every year, the parade will begin at the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, or 11 a.m., Nov. 11.

Douglas County Veterans Day Parade Committee Co-Chair Carol Hunt said she’s happy about the way the new plans have come together, and the main thing is that veterans will be honored.

She said the Douglas County Commissioners and Douglas County Public Health Officer Bob Dannenhoffer helped create the new, COVID-19 safe version of the parade.

“They have absolutely taken that load off of us, and I think it’s going to be fantastic. They have ideas that won’t quit,” she said.

Floats will be staged in the north parking lot and static displays in the west parking lot at the fairgrounds, with bands in the grandstands.

Helicopters will also be at the parade, and will probably remain on the ground.

A flyover will feature U.S. Air Force F-15 Eagle fighter jets from the 173rd Fighter Wing out of Kingsley Field in Klamath Falls.

A flu clinic will also be offered behind the grandstands, and food trucks will be in the racetrack pits.

Face masks will be required for anyone who cannot maintain 6-foot distancing.

This year’s grand marshals are military doctors and nurses. The parade committee has asked that parade entries be decorated to honor them.

The parade will end at 2 p.m.

Application deadline for an entry in the parade is 5 p.m. Oct. 30.

03/10/2020

Need money for college? FAFSA is now open! A FAFSA application is the first step in growing your financial resources with financial aid and scholarships. Learn more about FAFSA and how to apply at https://studentaid.gov

Photo provided by Nattanan Kanchanaprat from Pixabay

22/09/2020

Oregon 138E (North Umpqua Highway) reopened at noon Tuesday, Sept. 22. The highway had been closed two weeks due to the Archie Creek and Thielsen fires. Caption: Crews continue working on Hwy 138E damage caused by the Archie Creek Fire, Sept. 22, 2020. (ODOT video) For the next few weeks, the highwa...

22/09/2020

DOUGLAS COUNTY, Ore. — People affected by the Archie Creek Fire are starting the long journey of rebuilding, and now, Douglas County has a new resource for those who need help. Last week people who lost their homes in the Archie Creek Fire were able to go back and assess the damage. It's the f...

19/09/2020

We are now accepting donations for Glide Revitalization at our branches! 100% of these funds will be distributed to benefit the victims of the Archie Creek Fire🙏

15/09/2020

As Oregonians start assessing the fire damage brought over the last week and look to their insurance coverage for help rebuilding, the Department of Consumer and Business Services is actively sharing resources and available to answer questions. Our wildfire page has tips and resources to help with filing and settling insurance claims. Your constituents can also reach our consumer advocates for free advice by calling 888-877-4894 (toll-free) or emailing [email protected].

The department’s Division of Financial Regulation Advocacy Team has already begun to visit evacuation centers around the state to help with insurance questions and concerns. If you are holding a town hall or have an evacuation center in your district and would like our team to come and provide information and answer questions, please let us know.

Finally, we’ve attached a flyer with tips on how to file a claim after a fire you can share if helpful.

If you have any questions or need anything else from us please do not hesitate to ask.

Kind regards,

Andrew R. Stolfi
Director and Insurance Commissioner
Oregon Department of Consumer and Business Services

15/09/2020

SALEM, Ore. - A 125-person wildland firefighting team from the Oregon National Guard is expected to arrive at the Archie Creek Fire in Douglas County on Monday. Two other 125-person teams made up of Guardsman arrived at the 242 and Echo fires in Klamath and Lincoln counties over the weekend. The cre...

13/09/2020

Stay tuned for various sign up links. We are currently working on creating spreadsheets for the different categories below.

13/09/2020

*Opening and Public Safety Update*

The losses many of our neighbors have suffered over the past week are heartbreaking, and the Idleyld Trading Post is committed to helping our community not only to recover, but to come back even stronger. The first step is of course to open our doors again, but we need to be sure it’s absolutely safe for our team and our customers before we can do that. We have some equipment damage we need to get fixed, and there’s a lot of restocking and cleaning that needs to get done. As soon as it’s safe to get back to Idleyld Park we’ll be tackling these tasks with urgency so we can re-open as soon as possible. We can’t provide an exact date, but rest assured we’re eager to start serving you again as soon as it is safe to do so. The way Idleyld Park and Glide have come together to support those most impacted by these fires has been inspiring, and our local businesses and individuals are going to need to continue that support as we recover. The Trading Post will be wholeheartedly engaged in those efforts. Please keep yourselves safe, do not rush to come back before the danger has fully passed, and help your neighbors if you can. It’s what we’ll all be doing as we bounce back together.

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