Norway

Norway, OR · Events
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Ashland Daily Tidings
takemetotn.com
unearththevoyage.com
This Oregon Cheese Factory Hands You Free Curds Hot Off the Line Before You Even Order Lunch
I was only looking for a bathroom stop on the Oregon coast, and then I smelled something warm, milky, and a little tangy. Tucked off the main tourist path, there was a cheese shop that locals quietly send each other to. One bite of a squeaky little curd and my...
kqennewsradio.com
ijpr.org
rv-times.com
The World
Coos Bay woman loses 88.4 pounds through local non-profit, named 2025 division winner
Losing weight can seem intimidating, especially when you consider that more than 1 in 3 American adults is obese, and Oregon has an obesity rate of 33.5%. Obesity can cause an array of medical conditions, including heart disease, stroke, type 2 diabetes, and certain types of cancer. People can achieve weight loss and overall wellness by committing to a healthier lifestyle. For instance, Sheila Nesbit of Coos Bay lost 88.4 pounds in 2025 through the non-profit Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS ), a non-commercial weight-loss, education, and support organization. As a result of her weight loss, Nesbit was recognized by the organization as a Division-2 second-place winner. The Division-2 category is for an adult member whose starting weight was at least 250 pounds but less than 300 pounds. “Over the years, I have been in and out of different TOPS chapters. When I first started with TOPS, I never thought becoming a KOPS was within my grasp. I had way too much weight to lose,” wrote Nesbit. “I reached my highest weight in 2019 of almost 400 pounds. My health was beginning to be affected due to my obesity. In 2024, I was in a wheelchair and using a walker.
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nildealnow.com
Isolated Thunderstorms and Possible Waterspouts Threaten Washington and Oregon Coasts Including Seattle, Aberdeen, Tillamook, Newport, and Coos Bay Through the Stormy Weekend
PACIFIC NORTHWEST — A powerful Pacific storm system is impacting the West Coast this weekend, bringing more rounds of heavy rain, strong winds, dangerous surf, and isolated thunderstorms. Some storms could develop rotation over the coastal waters, raising the possibility of waterspouts. The overall threat remains low, but mariners and coastal communities should stay alert for quickly changing conditions.