Malin

Malin, OR · Lifestyle
familydestinationsguide.com
KOBI-TV NBC5
Sign up for your local Turkey Trot
SOUTHERN OREGON – Thanksgiving is less than a month away, which means it’s time to sign up for a Turkey Trot. The Southern Oregon Runners are hosting their annual Thanksgiving run in Talent on Thursday, November 26th, at 300 West Valley View Road. Runners can choose from a 2-mile family run/walk, a 5K run/walk, or an 8-mile run for those feeling ambitious. A free Turkey Dash kids run for ages 8 and under starts at 8 a.m., followed by the 8-mile run at 8:15 a.m., the 5K at 8:30 a.m., and the 2-mile family run/walk at 8:40 a.m.
youroregonnews.com
Volunteers capture feral cat shot by blowgun dart on Bear Creek Greenway in Medford
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... Cat dubbed ‘Dart’ one of numerous animals, including pigeons and a Great Blue Heron, shot along Greenway; volunteers accepting donations for veterinary care. A pale orange cat that was struck by a blowgun dart last week along the Bear Creek Greenway in...
familydestinationsguide.com
Drive To This Tiny Oregon Restaurant For A Cinnamon Roll That Weighs More Than Two Pounds
If you’ve ever driven past a small town on the highway and thought “there’s nothing there,” Azalea, Oregon would like a word with you. Heaven on Earth Restaurant sits right along I-5 in this quiet southern Oregon community, and it’s serving a cinnamon roll that has people rearranging their entire travel schedules just to get one.
kobi5.com
familyvacationsus.com
This Tiny Oregon Deli With A Short Menu Makes Sandwiches Locals Still Talk About Years Later
A sandwich called the Garbage Grinder has been a lunchtime legend in southern Oregon for decades. Yes, garbage. It’s one of the most famous sandwiches in the whole valley. The menu is short. The seating is limited. The pepperoncinis and jalapenos are free, and the lunch line can stretch...
ijpr.org
KOBI-TV NBC5
grantspasstribune.com
tillertrailtimes.com
KOBI-TV NBC5
KOBI-TV NBC5
ijpr.org
Oregon confirmed white-nose syndrome this year. An Ashland film screening explores the threat
When filmmaker Kristin Tièche learned about white-nose syndrome, a fungal disease that has killed millions of North American bats, she wanted to document the crisis. “Each time I read the news, my heart broke a little bit more,” Tièche said. “And that was when I knew I had to embark on this journey to make the film.”