November 9, 2026

Good morning Douglas County! Here are today's updates live from the Roseburg Receiver Communications Center.

The City of Roseburg documented nearly $120,000 in estimated costs and staff resources associated with responding to homelessness during September, according to a new report scheduled to be presented to the City Council on Monday, November 9.

The report places the city's total estimated resource commitment at $119,994.12 for the month, including police activity, fire department responses, municipal court operations, code enforcement, cleanup work, and other city services.

City employees outside the Fire Department recorded approximately 955 hours of homelessness-related work during September.

The figures are part of an ongoing effort by the city to better understand how much staff time and public resources are being devoted to homelessness-related activities.

Where the Nearly $120,000 Went

The largest portion of the September total came from city employee time.

According to the report, staff hours across several departments represented an estimated $72,366.95 in labor costs. Those figures use loaded hourly rates, which account for employee compensation and associated employment costs.

The remaining expenses were associated with emergency responses, cleanup operations, and materials.

The city's September breakdown includes:

• Staff labor: $72,366.95
• Fire Department responses: $36,730.45
• Work crews and disposal expenses: $10,400.50
• Materials and supplies: $496.22

Together, those figures total $119,994.12.

An important distinction in the report is that not all of this amount represents new spending by the city.

Much of the total reflects what city officials describe as an opportunity cost. In other words, it estimates the value of employee time and resources devoted to homelessness-related activity that otherwise could have been available for other municipal responsibilities.

The report combines those estimated labor commitments with documented departmental expenses to provide a broader picture of the resources involved.

Police Department Accounts for Most Reported Staff Hours

Of the approximately 955 hours documented outside the Fire Department, the Roseburg Police Department accounted for 630.5 hours.

That represents roughly two-thirds of the reported staff time.

Police activity included patrol responses, administrative work, Community Service Officer duties, supervision, and work performed through the department's Homeless Liaison function.

Other city departments also recorded time associated with homelessness-related responsibilities.

Municipal Court accounted for an estimated 194.37 hours, while the city's Special Projects Coordinator function documented 65 hours.

Community Development and Code Enforcement reported 42.12 hours, and Public Works and Parks accounted for another 23.5 hours.

These figures illustrate how homelessness-related work extends beyond law enforcement, involving departments responsible for public spaces, municipal regulations, court proceedings, and coordination of city services.

Fire Department Responded to 103 Incidents

Roseburg Fire Department personnel responded to 103 incidents involving unsheltered individuals during September.

Those responses represented an estimated cost of $36,730.45.

More than half of the incidents involved emergency medical services.

The department's breakdown included 56 emergency medical responses, 24 calls in which responding units were canceled while en route, eight fire incidents, nine calls classified as good intent, four unauthorized burning or smoke-related incidents, and two service or public assistance calls.

The Fire Department calculates its estimated response costs differently from other departments, using incident response expenses rather than separately recording employee hours for this report.

For that reason, fire personnel hours are not included in the city's 955-hour staff total, although the estimated cost of those responses is included in the overall financial figure.

Municipal Court Handled 589 Cases

Another significant component of the report involves the Roseburg Municipal Court.

During September, the court recorded 589 homelessness-related cases.

Using an estimated average of 0.33 hours per case, city staff calculated approximately 194.37 hours of court-related work.

At an average hourly personnel cost of $48.40, the estimated Municipal Court labor cost was $9,407.51.

That amount is included in the overall staff labor calculation rather than being an additional expense on top of the reported $119,994.12.

The report does not provide a breakdown of the types of violations or proceedings represented by those 589 cases.

Costs Were Lower Than July

While September's total represents a substantial commitment of city resources, it was lower than the amount documented earlier this summer.

The city reported an estimated $154,111.44 in homelessness-related costs for July 2026.

September's total of $119,994.12 represents a decrease of approximately $34,117, or about 22 percent.

According to city staff, the reduction was primarily the result of fewer reported police staff hours and lower Fire Department response costs.

However, the report does not establish whether the decrease reflects fewer homelessness-related incidents overall or changes in the amount of work required by city departments.

Additional monthly data would be needed to determine whether the lower September figure represents a continuing trend.

Why the City Is Tracking These Costs

The reporting effort began following an April 13, 2026, City Council work study, when councilors identified tracking homelessness response costs as one of their four highest priorities.

September marked the fifth month of citywide staff time reporting under that direction.

The goal is to provide a clearer understanding of the operational demands associated with homelessness and how those demands affect city departments.

By documenting employee hours, emergency responses, and direct expenses, city officials can better evaluate where resources are being used and how those commitments change over time.

The figures do not represent the entire economic or social cost of homelessness in Roseburg. They account for the specific activities and resources documented by reporting city departments.

They also do not provide a complete accounting of homelessness services delivered by county agencies, nonprofit organizations, healthcare providers, or other community partners.

Council to Receive Report Monday

The September report is included as an informational item on the November 9 Roseburg City Council agenda.

City staff recommend that councilors receive the report for information.

The council may also request additional analysis or provide further direction about how homelessness-related staff time and costs should be documented in future reports.

Homelessness is also scheduled for separate discussion during Monday's meeting, as councilors consider how the issue should be addressed on future council agendas.

The September figures provide another set of data for those discussions, showing the amount of municipal staff time and resources associated with homelessness-related activity during a single month.

The Roseburg City Council meets Monday, November 9, at 7 p.m. at City Hall, 900 SE Douglas Avenue.

The full report is available in the November 9 City Council agenda packet on the City of Roseburg website.

The Roseburg City Council is expected to revisit the future of the city's Flock license plate reader cameras during its meeting Monday, November 9, following several weeks of discussion about public safety, privacy concerns, and oversight of the technology.

The council will consider a motion to keep the existing camera system in place without changes. The motion was introduced during the October 26 meeting but was postponed after several councilors requested additional time to review information and concerns raised by residents.

Roseburg currently operates 15 Flock automated license plate recognition cameras at major entrances and exits throughout the city. The system has been in use since 2023, when the City Council authorized the police department to move forward with the technology.

The cameras have become the subject of considerable public discussion in recent weeks, with residents and council members examining how the system operates, who can access the information it collects, and what safeguards are in place.

How the Cameras Work

According to information presented by Roseburg Police Chief Gary Klopfenstein, the cameras photograph vehicles and capture information such as license plate numbers, vehicle make, model, color, and the date, time, and location of each detection.

The cameras do not use facial recognition, identify drivers, or record continuous video. They are also not used to issue speeding tickets or other routine traffic citations.

Instead, the system allows law enforcement to compare license plate information against databases involving stolen vehicles, missing persons, and other law enforcement investigations.

Police officials have pointed to several investigations in which the cameras provided useful information, including cases involving an ATM theft, burglaries, a child abduction, and a kidnapping.

The city's current two-year agreement, covering 2026 through 2028, totals $75,000 and is funded through the police department's budget.

Questions About Privacy and Data Access

Much of the discussion surrounding the cameras has focused on what happens to the information after it is collected.

During the October 26 meeting, Klopfenstein explained that camera data is stored through Amazon Web Services GovCloud and is generally deleted after 30 days. Information retained as evidence in specific investigations may be subject to separate retention requirements.

According to city officials, access is restricted to authorized law enforcement personnel, and searches must be associated with an identifiable law enforcement purpose and case or dispatch number.

Klopfenstein also told councilors that statewide data sharing has been disabled and that national searches are unavailable to Oregon customers.

The department has said its use of the cameras complies with Oregon Senate Bill 1516, legislation enacted earlier this year establishing statewide requirements for automated license plate recognition systems.

The law addresses authorized uses, data retention, sharing restrictions, audits, and other safeguards.

Despite those protections, some residents have questioned whether existing policies go far enough.

Concerns raised during previous council meetings have included the possibility of unauthorized access, data security, mistaken vehicle identification, government surveillance, and whether information collected locally could eventually be used for purposes beyond the original intent of the system.

Another issue raised during the October 26 discussion involved Flock's reported use of a small portion of collected data to improve its recognition technology. City officials stated that less than one percent of the data is used for that purpose, with identifying information and metadata removed.

Councilors questioned whether additional restrictions could be adopted through a city ordinance or changes to the existing agreement.

Council Divided Over Whether More Review Is Needed

The October 26 meeting included testimony from eight members of the public. Most expressed opposition to the cameras, while one speaker supported retaining the system with additional privacy safeguards.

Several councilors expressed support for continuing the program, citing its value to law enforcement and the protections established under Oregon law.

Others said they wanted more time to examine the legal implications, the city's contract, and the concerns submitted by residents.

Councilor Shelley Briggs Loosley introduced a motion to maintain the current Flock contract, which was seconded by Council President Andrea Zielinski.

Before the council voted on that motion, Councilor Tom Michalek proposed postponing the decision until the November 9 meeting. The postponement passed 5-2, with councilors Michalek, Ruth Smith, Ellen Porter, Katie Williams, and Zack Weiss voting in favor.

Zielinski and Briggs Loosley voted against postponement.

As a result, the original motion to maintain the cameras remains pending and is scheduled to return Monday.

City Attorney Jim Forrester previously explained that the council may consider additional local regulations, although any proposed ordinance would need to be reviewed for consistency with the city's existing contract.

Councilors also requested additional legal materials, including a copy of Senate Bill 1516, information about a federal appellate court ruling involving automated license plate readers, and public comments submitted to the city.

What Happens Monday?

The November 9 agenda identifies the Flock camera motion as a department item.

The motion scheduled for consideration is straightforward: "I MAKE A MOTION TO KEEP FLOCK CAMERAS AS IS."

A vote in favor would affirm continuation of the existing system without changes through that motion. If the motion fails, it would not automatically establish a replacement policy or terminate the city's contract. Additional action would be needed to determine the next steps.

The council could also consider further discussion or alternative direction, depending on how Monday's meeting proceeds.

The outcome could influence how Roseburg approaches license plate recognition technology and oversight of the system in the future.

The Roseburg City Council meets Monday, November 9, at 7 p.m. in the City Council Chambers at City Hall, 900 SE Douglas Avenue.

Residents can attend in person or watch through the city's online meeting broadcast.

More information, including the meeting agenda and supporting documents, is available through the City of Roseburg website.

An escaped debris burn spread through grass and into nearby timber Friday afternoon in Camas Valley, burning approximately one acre before firefighters contained it.

Camas Valley Rural Fire District was dispatched at 1:03 p.m. November 6 to the area of Westside Road and Upper Camas Road. The district said its first brush truck was en route just over three minutes after dispatch.

Crews arrived to find a moderately spreading grass fire extending into the timber. Firefighters quickly stopped its forward spread, then worked to extinguish remaining hot spots.

The district determined that the fire started when a debris burn pile escaped containment.

Five Camas Valley volunteer firefighters responded with two brush trucks. Tenmile Rural Fire District also provided mutual aid.

According to Camas Valley Fire, this was the second escaped debris burn the department has responded to this month.

The district reminded residents that dry conditions can persist after fire season ends. Anyone burning debris should maintain adequate clearance around the pile, keep water and firefighting tools nearby, and remain with the fire at all times.

DOUGLAS COUNTY, Ore. - Douglas County has been awarded up to $1.76 million in federal funding to study and begin engineering work for a proposed railroad overcrossing on Old Highway 99 near Wilbur.

The award, announced by the county November 6, will help evaluate options for separating vehicle traffic from the Central Oregon & Pacific Railroad tracks. Vehicles currently cross the tracks at the same level.

The funding covers a feasibility study and preliminary engineering. Construction would require additional funding.

According to the county, the proposed crossing is intended to improve transportation safety, emergency access and the movement of freight and rail traffic through the area. The study and engineering work will identify possible designs, evaluate project requirements and prepare the project for future construction funding opportunities.

“Securing this federal funding allows us to take an important step toward addressing the challenges associated with this railroad crossing,” Douglas County Commissioner and Board Chair Tom Kress said in the announcement.

The grant comes through the Federal Railroad Administration’s fiscal year 2025–2026 Railroad Crossing Elimination Grant Program. The Wilbur project was selected in the program’s Project Planning and Project Development category.

The estimated cost of the planning and preliminary engineering phase is approximately $2.2 million. The federal award of up to $1,763,336 will cover about 80% of that amount, with Douglas County providing the remaining 20%, approximately $440,835.

Kress said completing the initial work will help establish the groundwork needed to pursue additional grants for construction.

Douglas County Public Works will advance the planning effort and continue looking for funding to build the overcrossing. The county’s announcement did not include a construction schedule or an estimated construction cost.

ROSEBURG, Ore. - One of Douglas County's most recognizable holiday attractions is back in place at River Forks Park after crews from Oldham Crane and the hired seasonal employees completed the installation of the giant wooden nutcracker on Friday, November 6.

The Roseburg Plug visited the park Friday to document the installation, capturing photographs of the crew's work as preparations continue for the upcoming Umpqua Valley Festival of Lights.

Standing more than 40 feet tall and weighing over 16,000 pounds, the nutcracker, known as Herr Woody Winterguard, has become a familiar sight for families visiting the annual holiday display. Its size makes installation a significant undertaking each year, requiring specialized equipment to get the towering figure back into position.

Oldham Crane and hired seasonal employees handled the full installation Friday, marking another step toward opening night on November 22.

The Story Behind Roseburg's Giant Nutcracker

The nutcracker has been part of the Umpqua Valley's holiday tradition for more than a decade.

The wooden figure was created in 2014 by Willamette Valley woodworker Toby Johnson, who used chainsaws to carve the massive structure.

Its construction incorporates several types of wood, including sequoia, coastal redwood, western red cedar and Port Orford cedar. Metalwork for the project was completed by Intermountain Innovations Corps.

The figure has been promoted as the world's largest nutcracker, a distinction that has helped make it one of the festival's best-known attractions.

Maintaining a wooden structure of that size also requires considerable work. In 2023, the nutcracker underwent a restoration supported by local donors, including cleaning, pressure washing, repainting and refinishing.

During a visit to the festival in December 2025, The Roseburg Receiver and The Roseburg Plug spoke with Roseburg Rotarians Sue Van Volkenburg and Fred Sabins about the challenges of maintaining the display.

Van Volkenburg explained that the nutcracker is among the more difficult attractions to prepare each season because it must be stored in large sections and includes moving components. Sabins also discussed repair work that had been performed on the figure's head.

Friday's installation brings the attraction back to River Forks Park ahead of another holiday season.

A Holiday Tradition More Than Three Decades in the Making

The Umpqua Valley Festival of Lights began in 1993 through the Roseburg Rotary Club, following an idea by Rotarian Kerwin Doughton to create a drive-through Christmas light display for the community.

What started as a local holiday project has grown into one of Southern Oregon's established seasonal attractions.

This year's festival will feature more than 500,000 lights and over 90 displays along a half-mile route through River Forks Park.

Visitors can expect a variety of illuminated scenes, animated decorations and familiar holiday characters, along with the giant nutcracker.

The event is also a fundraiser for the Roseburg Rotary Foundation, with proceeds supporting scholarships for graduating high school seniors and other community projects throughout the Umpqua Valley.

Organizers report that more than 8,000 vehicles visit the display during a typical season.

Festival Opens November 22

The 2026 Umpqua Valley Festival of Lights is scheduled to open Sunday, November 22, and continue nightly through January 1, 2027.

The drive-through display will open at 5:30 p.m. each evening, closing at 9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

Admission is $15 per vehicle.

The Dutch Bros Holiday Village will also return to River Forks Park, offering visits with Santa, holiday decorations, cookies, cider and a model railroad. Admission to the Holiday Village is included with a festival ticket.

Wagon rides are also returning this year, giving visitors another way to experience the holiday lights. The rides provide an alternative to driving through the displays and offer a chance to enjoy the decorations from an open-air wagon.

For those passing through the Garden Valley area in the coming weeks, the return of the giant nutcracker is one of the first visible signs that another Festival of Lights season is approaching.

Additional event information and tickets are available at https://www.uvfestivaloflights.com/.

More images of the installation can be found here.

ROSEBURG, Ore. – A 60-year-old Roseburg man was arrested Friday morning after a standoff that prompted police to advise neighboring residents to shelter in place.

Roseburg police responded to a reported disturbance involving a gun at 1180 NE Granite Ridge Street at approximately 4:28 a.m. November 6. Police identified the man involved as Larry Scott Haley Jr., who goes by Scott.

Officers and Douglas County sheriff’s deputies helped 88-year-old Larry Scott Haley out of the residence. During that process, authorities reported seeing blood inside the front entrance and what appeared to be gunshot damage to an interior wall.

Law enforcement deployed a robot into the home and negotiated with Haley Jr. until he came outside at approximately 7:38 a.m., a little more than three hours after officers were dispatched.

Police said officers and deputies did not discharge any lethal or less-lethal weapons. No injuries were reported apart from superficial scratches and cuts on Haley Jr., who was evaluated by medics.

Haley Jr. was arrested and lodged at Douglas County Corrections on a charge of domestic menacing and several counts of unlawful use of a weapon and reckless endangering, according to police. The charges are allegations, and he is presumed innocent unless proven guilty.

Authorities later served a search warrant at the residence. Police said there were no ongoing safety concerns for the public.

The Roseburg Police Department thanked the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office, Roseburg Fire Department and Umpqua Valley Ambulance for their assistance.

ROSEBURG, Ore. - Douglas County government offices will be closed Wednesday, November 11, in observance of Veterans Day, while several county-operated facilities and recreational areas will remain open to the public.

The Douglas County Board of Commissioners announced the holiday schedule Thursday, November 5, along with information about Veterans Day events taking place throughout the county.

County Office Closures

The following Douglas County facilities will be closed to the public on Veterans Day:

• Douglas County Courthouse
• Douglas County Justice Building
• Douglas County Courthouse Annex
• Douglas County Fairgrounds
• Douglas County Landfill and Transfer Sites
• All external Douglas County government offices

County officials said that although government offices will be closed, some employees and officials will continue working on county projects and providing essential services.

The Douglas County Sheriff's Office lobby will also be closed, but deputies, 911 dispatchers and other emergency personnel will remain on duty.

Residents experiencing an emergency should call 911. For non-emergency assistance, the Sheriff's Office dispatch center can be reached at 541-440-4471.

Parks, Museums and Recreational Facilities Remain Open

Several county-operated attractions and recreational facilities will remain accessible during the holiday.

The Douglas County Museum of History and Natural History in Roseburg and the Umpqua River Lighthouse Museum in Winchester Bay will both be open during their regular business hours.

County parks, campgrounds and boat ramps will also remain open.

At Salmon Harbor Marina in Winchester Bay, docks, boat ramps and camping areas will remain accessible, along with the Winchester Bay RV Resort.

Residents looking for campground reservations or additional information can contact Douglas County Parks at 541-957-7001 or Salmon Harbor Marina at 541-271-3407.

Veterans Day Parade Returns to Downtown Roseburg

One of the county's largest Veterans Day traditions will return to downtown Roseburg on Wednesday, November 11.

The 71st Annual Douglas County Veterans Day Parade is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m., continuing a tradition that dates back to 1955.

This year's parade theme is "Honoring America's 250th Anniversary – 1776-2026," recognizing the nation's upcoming semiquincentennial celebrations.

The parade will follow its traditional route, beginning at the intersection of NE Jackson Street and NE Diamond Lake Boulevard.

Participants will travel south along Jackson Street, turn left onto SE Lane Street, then left onto SE Main Street before concluding near the Douglas County Courthouse on SE Douglas Avenue.

County officials are encouraging spectators to gather along the entire parade route to recognize the participating veterans.

Additional parade information is available through the Douglas County Veterans Day Parade Committee.

Additional Veterans Day Events

Other communities and organizations throughout Douglas County are planning events to recognize military veterans.

Canyonville Veterans Day Remembrance Ceremony

The City of Canyonville will hold its annual Veterans Day Remembrance Ceremony at 11 a.m. Wednesday, November 11, at the Veterans Memorial in front of Canyonville City Hall, located at 250 N. Main Street.

The approximately 30-minute ceremony will include guest speakers, musical tributes and a community flyover, weather permitting. Light refreshments will be served afterward.

UCC Veterans Day Concert

Umpqua Community College will host a Veterans Day concert at 7 p.m. Wednesday, November 11, in Jacoby Auditorium.

The concert will feature the UCC Symphonic Band, directed by Jeff Soffer, and the Roseburg Concert Chorale, directed by Dr. Jason Heald.

The program will include patriotic music and traditional selections performed by both groups.

County Participates in Operation Green Light

Douglas County commissioners have also proclaimed November 2026 as Veterans and Military Families Month.

As part of the observance, the county is participating in Operation Green Light, a nationwide initiative intended to recognize veterans and their families.

Throughout November, the front of the Douglas County Courthouse will be illuminated with green lights.

County officials are encouraging residents to participate by displaying a green light on their porch or exterior light fixtures during the month.

Veterans Day is observed annually on November 11, marking the anniversary of the armistice that ended fighting in World War I in 1918. Originally recognized in the United States as Armistice Day, the holiday was renamed Veterans Day in 1954 to honor American military veterans.

Residents planning to visit county offices or use county services next week are encouraged to account for the Wednesday holiday closure.

Limited Time Events

• 2026 Annual Members' Exhibit: an exhibition of current work by UVA Members @ Umpqua Valley Arts | October 30 - December 24th | Link
• Oregon BottleDrop Holiday Give | November 15 to December 1 | During the 10th annual BottleDrop Holiday Give, every dollar raised through BottleDrop earns the library an additional 20%. Pick up a Blue Bag at the Canyonville Community Library and bring it back filled with OR-10 bottles and cans. Your recycling supports your library.

Monday, November 9th

• DJ Trivia Night @ Workman's Bar & Smokehouse | 7 pm
• Open Mic Night @ Little Brothers Pub | 6 - 8 pm
• Celebrate Recovery | Westside Christian Church | Dinner at 5:30, Large group at 6:30.
• Monday Night Auxiliary Bingo | Winston VFW | 4:30 pm | must have papers by 5:30, $17 for all games.

Tuesday, November 10th

• Bingo @ Roseburg Elks Lodge #326 | 6:30 pm
• Open Mic Night @ Kodiak Bar & Grill | 6 - 8 pm | Link
• DJ Bingo @ Workman's Bar and Smokehouse | 6 pm
• DJ Trivia @ Urban NY Pizza & Grill | 7 pm
• Free Line Dancing Lessons - Elements Lounge @ Seven Feathers Casino Resort | Every week on Tuesday | 7 - 9 pm | Link
• Open Mic Night @ Kodiak Bar & Grill | Every week on Tuesday @ 6 - 8 pm
• Tuesdays! Free Line Dancing Lessons at Elements Lounge in Seven Feathers Casino Resort | 7 - 9 pm | Link
• Celebrate Recovery | Winston Assembly of God | Dinner at 5:30, Large group at 6:30.
• Live Music: Mark Malefyt @ Two Shy Brewing | 6 - 8 pm | Link

Wednesday, November 11th

• DJ Trivia @ Backside Brewing Co. | 6 - 7:30 pm
• Karaoke/Open Mic Night @ Idle Hour Tavern | 9 pm - 12:30 am
• Open Mic at Brix | Every Wednesday | 6 - 8 pm
• Trivia Night @​ Lookingglass Brewery | 6 - 9 pm
• Trivia Night @​ Little Brothers Pub | 6 pm
• Bingo @ Roseburg Senior Center | (Every Wed and Fri) - Doors Open at 5 pm, starts at 6:30 pm. Food available. Ages 7+.
• Celebrate Recovery | Redeemers (Old movie theater) | Dinner at 5:30, Large group at 6:30.
• Wednesday Night Karaoke with Mr. Michael | Winston VFW | 5 - 9 pm| 21+
• 71st Annual Douglas County Veterans Day Parade | 11 am | Link
• A Round on Us: Veterans Day Golf @ Roseburg Country Club | 8 am - 2 pm | Link
• Live Music: Chris Acker & Nikolai Shveitser @ The Rosebud Theatre | 6 pm | Link

Thursday, November 12th

• DJ Trivia @ North Forty Beer Company | 7 - 8:30 pm
• Karaoke Night @ Workman's Bar and Smokehouse | 9 pm - 12 am
• Karaoke Night at Kodiak | Every Thursday and Saturday | 8 pm
• DJ Bingo @ Brix Bar & Grill | 7 - 9 pm
• Thirsty Thursday Cornhole Night @ Lookingglass Brewery | Every week on Thursday | 6 - 8 pm | Link
• Al-Anon Meeting in Oakland (Weekly) | Oakland Ice House - 212 Lucust St | 2 - 3 PM
• Live Music: James & The Lost Dogs, Widespread Haze, ComicAusy @ The Rosebud Theatre | 6 pm | Link
• Local on Vendor Night @ Cooper Ridge Vineyard | 3 - 6 pm | Link

Friday, November 13th

• Friday Pizzas! @ Reustle-Prayer Rock Vineyards | 12 - 4 pm
• Karaoke Night @ Winchester Pub & Grill | 8 - 11 pm
• Kick Up the Dust - Line Dancing Lessons @ Workman's Bar & Smokehouse | 7 - 8 pm
• Bingo @ Roseburg Senior Center | (Every Wed and Fri) - Doors Open at 5 pm, starts at 6:30 pm. Food available. Ages 7+.
• Karaoke Night at Kodiak | Every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday | 8 pm
• Friday Night Live Music | Winston VFW
• Live Music: Three for Silver @ The Rosebud Theatre | 6 pm | Link

Saturday, November 14th

• Umpqua Valley Farmers Market | 9 am - 1 pm | SE Jackson St | Link
• Roseburg Saturday Farmers Market | 2525 W Harvard Ave | 9 am - 2:30 pm | Link
• Karaoke Night @​ Brix Bar & Grill | (Every Saturday) @ 7 - 10 pm
• Karaoke Night @ Lookingglass Brewery | 6 - 8 pm | Link
• Karaoke Night at Kodiak | Every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday | 8 pm
• Saturday Night Karaoke with DJ Dan | Winston VFW | 5 - 9 pm | 21+
• Intro To Acrylic Painting @ Umpqua Valley Arts | 12 - 2:30 pm | Link
• Live Music: Joe Ross @ Spire Mountain Cellars | 1 - 4 pm | Link
• Live Music: Tuesday String Band @ The Rosebud Theatre | 6 pm | Link
• Spousal & Survivor's Benefits Educational Seminal @ Garden Valley Church | 12 am - 2 pm | Link
• Umpqua Bird Alliance A Chapter of the National Audubon Society Bird Field Trip @ Ford's Pond | 9 am | Link
• Veteran' Stand Down | Myrtle Creek Elks Lodge #1943 | 10 am - 2 pm

Sunday, November 15th

• Live Music: Petunia & The Vipers @ The Rosebud Theatre | 6 pm | Link

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That is the scoop for this Monday morning. Have a great day!

- The Roseburg Receiver Team