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🎶 Big Smiles, Bigger Hearts at Seven Feathers! 🎶 Best Country 103 is giving back in a HUGE way with the Hometown Heroes Benefit Celebration — and we’re bringing you an unforgettable night with country legends Lonestar! Join us for an Outdoor Benefit Concert on Saturday, June 20 at 7:30 PM at Seven Feathers Casino Resort. All event proceeds support Tours of Duty, a powerful nonprofit organization run by veterans dedicated to the search and recovery of America’s Prisoners of War (POWs) and Missing in Action (MIAs). Their mission honors our nation’s promise to leave no one behind. Tickets are ON SALE NOW at SevenFeathers.com! Grab yours today and be part of this special evening supporting our heroes. 🎟️ Plus — WIN your tickets FREE! Tune in to Best Country 103 KRSB from June 8th to June 12th, listen for the cue to call 541-440-9103, and you could score tickets to see Lonestar live! This is country music doing what it does best — bringing people together for a great cause. Don’t miss Lonestar under the stars at Seven Feathers! Tag your friends who love country music and support our veterans! 🇺🇸❤️ #Lonestar #SevenFeathersCasino #ToursOfDuty #BestCountry103 #HometownHeroes #CowCreekBand #UmpquaValley #BenefitConcert

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Happy Cinco de Mayo from 3 Amigos!

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Madison Price is our winner!!! Thanks to the over 140+ people entered!!! Amazing! Thank you all for your submissions! More concert tickets to come!

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Congratulations to Madison Price who won the tickets today. Thank you all soooo much for your entries with our phone issues.

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Poncho-Roadie says, HAPPY CINCO DE MAYO

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🎟️ TICKET TO RIDE TUESDAY is TOMORROW MORNING! 🎟️ Tune in to Best Country 103 tomorrow (Tuesday, May 5th) for your shot at winning a pair of tickets to see Parker McCollum live in concert! Play the Country Match Game and you could be heading to the Hayden Homes Amphitheater in Bend, OR on Friday, June 26th with special guests Vincent Mason and Aubrie Sellers! 🔥 📻 Don’t miss it — listen in and call 541-440-9103 when the contest drops! Who’s ready to win some tickets?! Drop a comment below if you’ll be tuning in tomorrow morning! #ParkerMcCollum #TicketToRideTuesday #BestCountry103 #KRSB

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🌟 Kick off those boots, grab your hat, and crank up the volume—it's 90s At Noon on Best Country 103, brought to you by the flavor masters at Delightful Kitchen right here in Roseburg, Oregon! 🌟 We’re spinnin’ straight-up 90s country deep cuts you may have forgotten about but still hit like a two-step on a Friday night: Brooks & Dunn’s rowdy “Boot Scootin’ Boogie,” Collin Raye’s heartfelt “Love, Me,” and Joe Diffie’s bouncin’ “Pickup Man” and more! That raw rodeo-meets-honky-tonk energy is back in full swing—join us weekdays at high noon with Kenny Sherman crankin’ the classics that take you straight back to the '90s. Wanna score big? Saddle up and head to https://541radio.com/2026/02/18/90s-at-noon/ right now—drop your must-play 90s country banger in the comments or on the site. If Kenny plays yours, you win a Delightful Kitchen gift certificate! Satisfy that craving with fresh, no-MSG Chinese favorites, fiery Thai dishes, and those irresistible Dim Sum bites—cooked with heart and packed with flavor that'll have your taste buds doin' the two-step! 🍜🔥🤠 Swing by 2521 W Harvard Ave in Roseburg for dine-in or takeout that'll have your whole crew hollerin' for more! Jump in now—make noon feel like a full-on 90s country rodeo with a side of pure Delightful Kitchen delight! What’s your go-to 90s country jam? Drop it in the comments below! 👇🎸 #90sAtNoon #DelightfulKitchenRoseburg #90sCountry #RoseburgYeeHaw #541Radio #RoseburgOregon

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May the 4th be with you all!!!!

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🌾🚜 Fact or Fertilizer is one of our newest games right here on Best Country 103, brought to you by your friends at Mignola Farms—Roseburg’s own family-owned nursery and landscape supply gem right here in Douglas County, Oregon! Tune in today during the 9am hour for the ultimate brain-teaser showdown! We’ll throw out some wild claims about plants, shrubs, trees, landscaping secrets, that rich Douglas County soil, and everything thriving in our beautiful Roseburg area… but one of ‘em is pure fertilizer (straight-up BS, y’all 😏). Be the first caller to jump in when we give the cue, sniff out the fake one like a true local green thumb, and you could haul home a $30 Gift Certificate to Mignola Farms—perfect for loading up on quality trees, shrubs, annuals, soil amendments, bark mulch, rock, pavers, compost, or any of those landscape must-haves waiting for you at 2690 Roberts Creek Rd! Set those alarms, brew that strong coffee, and let’s see if you’ve got the sharp ears and dirt know-how to separate the real growing gold from the… well, fertilizer. 🌱💩 Who’s ready to play, win big, and maybe give their yard that fresh Mignola Farms magic touch? #FactOrFertilizer #BestCountry103 #MignolaFarms #RoseburgOR #DouglasCounty #CountryMornings #RoseburgNursery #OregonCountryLife

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Support the Roseburg cheer ladies! -Grube’s

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Moon & Grubes

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This Time its Grubes

Yesterday we shared a story about DaRoadie bailing on us cuz a woman called, well today, Grubes bailed on Moon…

DaRoadie Left Us Hangin

Guys are the worst. They will leave you hangin’ for a woman every time. DaRoadie Proved it to Moon &…

Win Big Prizes

Don’t miss your chance to win concert tickets, gift certificates from local business, and more!

Country on The Canyon

Country on The Canyon Tell us which country song you’d blast on a jetboat ride down the Rogue River

Fresh Find Sound Off

FRESH FIND Sound Off Every Thursday Moon & Grubes will play a mystery sound straight from the farmstand — you…

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Police Log for May 4th, 2026

A series of incidents in Roseburg involving arrests on outstanding warrants, a multi-vehicle injury crash, disorderly and violent behavior, theft, driving violations, and ongoing issues with prohibited camping and littering.

Read the log at Nrtoday.com
The Douglas County Board of Commissioners will meet May 6 at 9 a.m. at the courthouse in Roseburg.

The agenda includes a proclamation for National Nurse Appreciation Week, a proposed appointment to the Emergency Medical Services Advisory Committee, public comment on agenda items, commissioner comments, and adjournment. A vacancy on the Emergency Medical Services Advisory Committee follows the resignation of Bryan Trenkle. Commissioners are expected to consider appointing Teresa Mutschler to fill the position, with a term expiring Nov. 30, 2028.

The meeting will be held in Room 216 of the Douglas County Courthouse. Public comment will be limited to agenda items only.
It was a rough Monday morning for Jime Amaro. Before noon, his van had a flat tire, he had forgotten a grease catcher at home, and his computer had accidentally wiped hours of work. But he had something to look forward to: A day at work making new friends with customers.

"(It's) just the people, everybody that comes in with a positive vibe," Amaro said. "All the positive affirmations like 'yeah, you're doing something,' it makes it all worth it."

Amaro is the owner of Jime's Hotdogs, where he has served sausages out of the business's signature neon-orange cover and cart to hungry Roseburg residents since fall 2024. Currently, he takes the business between downtown Roseburg and the Roseburg Staples parking lot.

Amaro said his inspiration for the business came from an observation that Oregon, unlike his home state, wasn't bustling with local hotdog carts and vendors. He decided to help fill that gap in Roseburg's culinary scene.

For More information please visit www.nrtoday.com
The Umpqua Valley Christian baseball team conquered Lowell 10-2 on Friday in a Special District 5 game at Champion Car Wash Field in Roseburg.

The wins bring the Monarchs up to a 10-win game streak, and improves the team's record to 13-5 and 9-0 in the SD5. With less than three weeks remaining in the regular season, Monarchs' head coach Dave York said the team is getting better each week.

"Certainly we haven't arrived yet, but I feel like we're playing better. The guys are competing together as a team and that always feels pretty good," York said.

Ryan Shaver ended 3-for-4 with two runs. Chrisenbery was 3-for-4 with four RBIs. Caleb Saylor and Teagen Sprague ended with two runs each. Saylor, Sprague, Justice Bendele and Caleb York each contributed one hit.

Chrisenbery and Shaver combined on the mound for 11 strikeouts, three walks and two earned runs.

In Friday's game, Wyatt Johnson was 1-for-3 with one run for the Devils (12-5, 3-5). Adam Davis was 1-for-3 with one RBI. Ben Thurman pitched five strikeouts, and allowed one walk and six earned runs during almost five innings on the mound.

Coach York said the much of the team's improvement throughout the season has come from the leaders stepping into the positions to lead the younger Monarchs. With quite a few new starters on the team compared to previous years, York said the athletes have been growing as they learn how to communicate and play together as a team.

"I think it's just a lot of growing that we needed to go through," York said. "Now we're starting to hit our stride."

Over the next few weeks, the focus is to keep the game in front of the Monarchs on the field, and not get too far ahead of themselves, with the idea to improve something every day. York said one area of work has been to stay more consistent on the offensive side.

"We're starting to get some good outings on the mound," York said. "I'd like to see us cut down on our walks."

The Monarchs will visit Oakridge on Monday.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
It was early Saturday when a line of gardening enthusiasts, wheelbarrows in hand, had begun to snake through the Douglas County Fairgrounds. When the clock struck nine and the doors of the exhibit building opened, a frenzy ensued as they rushed to get their hands on one thing: plants.

The event was the Plant and Garden Expo, organized by the Douglas County Master Gardener Association. Attendees were invited to buy from a selection of hundreds of varieties of flowers, vegetables, herbs, trees, shrubs, houseplants and more.

Along with the plants, a variety of vendors sold their own gardening-related goods, such as seeds, tools, clothing, skincare products and more.

The annual event, now at its 39th year, has become something of a tradition for phytophiles from Douglas County and beyond. Longtime attendee Kara Schoonhoven said she appreciates how it continues to show Oregonians the value of gardening.

"I've been coming here for at least ten years, and every year it's getting bigger and bigger," Schoonhoven said. "It's good to keep on the tradition of growing your own vegetables and planting and having your hands in the dirt. That's so good for your mental health."

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
Typically, rockhounding requires a keen eye and sharp senses to find the valuable or interesting gems and minerals. But on Saturday, a selection of inorganic rarities from around the world was collected and displayed front and center at the Douglas County Fairgrounds for the Umpqua Gem & Mineral Club Annual Show.

The event drew in over 40 vendors to sell and display raw gems, minerals and rock, as well as jewelry and polished gemstones, for a crowd of rockhounds from across the state. At over 50 years in operation, the show is one of the longest running events at the fairgrounds.

According to Umpqua Valley Gem & Mineral Club President Darnell Hlavinka, the show is a chance to help the club gain exposure and show attendees who may not be familiar with rockhounding what makes the hobby fun.

"Our club has been in existence since 1939 and we're relatively unknown. A lot of people are surprised that there's a local rock club in Roseburg," Hlavinka said. "We want to turn non-rock people into rock people."

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
MEDFORD — The Roseburg Indians had 12 hits, including four doubles, in the nightcap of a Southwest Conference doubleheader against South Medford to escape with one win in the series and snap a five-game losing streak Saturday at Harry and David Field. 

The Indians poured it on the Panthers for an 18-7 victory in Game 2 of the twin bill, while South Medford started the day with a 3-2 comeback victory in Game 1. 

"Coming out on the wrong end of a 1-run ball game is never fun, but a good response by (our team)," Roseburg coach Troy Thompson said. "Our kids had some really great swings in the last couple of innings (in Game 2) and that was great to see for us. A little bit of hard work paying off."

Roseburg's win was loaded with offensive statistics. The Indians overcame a 4-2 deficit with nine runs in the fifth and seven runs in the sixth inning. Roseburg (11-8, 7-5 SWC) sent 13 hitters to the plate in both frames. 

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
DRAIN — The North Douglas softball team defeated Umpqua Valley Christian/Camas Valley 13-3 on Wednesday in a Special District 5 game at Howard's Field.

The Warriors improved to 11-6 overall and 2-3 in league. Coach Shane Joslyn said it was one of the better games this year for the Warriors.

Payton Rabuck ended 3-for-4 two runs and two RBIs for North Douglas. Harper Frey was 3-for-4 with two runs and one RBI and Velia LeHolm was 2-for-2 with three runs and two RBIs. Paisley Muse allowed four hits with four strikeouts during the six-inning game.

UVC is 8-9 overall, 4-3 in SD5. Julia Johnson ended 2-for-3 with two runs and Kayleigh Johnson was 2-for-3 with two RBIs for the Monarchs. Hailee Tabor took the loss, walking three.

The Monarchs host Oakridge in Roseburg and North Douglas is at home against Lowell Friday.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
Layla Andrews was named the Umpqua Wrestling Club’s first Quad State Champion after a season of destroying her competition.

The 12-year-old from Glide ended as the 2026 Oregon Classic Champion, Kids state champion, Middle School state champion, Freestyle state champion and Greco state champion, according to a Facebook post by the club.

She also won the OWA Folkstyle state title earlier in the year to achieve the Triple Crown award.

According to Jenna Andrews, Layla’s mother, these wins helped Layla Andrews secure a spot with the Oregon girls national dual team and a chance to travel and compete in Indiana in June.
EUGENE — The Roseburg track and field teams defeated Willamette and Elmira in three-way meets on Wednesday at Willamette High School.

Triangle Lake athletes also took part.

The Roseburg boys got individual wins from David Schmid in the 200 meters (21.96, PR), RJ Elliott in the 400 (54.91, PR) and 300 hurdles (43.24), Donnivan Stone in the 800 (2:10.42), James Randol in the 1,500 (4:25.64), Jamison Heath in the 3,000 (10:19.83), Remigio Huerta in the javelin (145-7). Emery Hurtienne in the high jump (6-4) and Beauregard Paschall in the long jump (19-4, PR).

Former North Douglas standout Hunter Vaughn won the 100 (10.72) for Willamette.

Finishing first for the Roseburg girls were Kendall Knox in the 200 (27.60), Paige Heacock in the 800 (2:34.91), Rylie McLaughlin in the 1,500 (5:15.59, PR), Alanna Sikes in the shot put (30-8), Irelyn Weaver in the discus (77-4, PR) and javelin (100-5), Suriah Clarno in the high jump (5-0, PR), Molly Heuberger in the pole vault (8-0, PR) and Kaylee Bain in the triple jump (29-9, PR).

Roseburg will travel to Corvallis Friday for the Spartan Challenge.
GRESHAM — The Umpqua Riverhawks started Wednesday’s doubleheader against Mt. Hood Community College knowing they’ll be in the NWAC postseason when the regular season wraps up in less than two weeks, but seeding in the South Region remains up for grabs after UCC and the Saints split their midweek matchup.

Umpqua (22-14, 18-12 South) outlasted Mt. Hood (22-16, 16-14) for a 3-2 win in the opener. The Saints rebounded to take the nightcap, 7-2.

UCC remained in third place in the South Region after splitting the twin bill but, with six league games remaining, the Riverhawks could still win the league title or finish fourth.

“This is the most important month of our season,” Umpqua coach Jake Whisler said about the upcoming schedule. “We’ll see if we can’t play some better baseball down this last little stretch to push us over the top.”

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
Monique DeSpain is running again. Records of the Oregon Secretary of State confirm DeSpain, of Eugene, filed last October for another shot at Congresswoman Val Hoyle in Oregon’s 4th Congressional District.

Records also confirm DeSpain was the Republic nominee two years ago, won that nomination in the primary, then lost to Hoyle in the 2024 general election. DeSpain spoke with The News-Review last Thursday, April 23, regarding her candidacy.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
Samantha “Sam” Frost filed to run for Douglas County’s Board of Commissioners (BOC) on March 10, after several candidates had already responded to a list of questions from The News-Review. Based on that, Frost submitted a similar set of responses to complete her profile.

Frost, however, has participated in three forums this spring, alongside both candidates and incumbents, so her philosophies on government and leadership are already a matter of record.

Frost filed for the BOC’s Position Two currently held by Commissioner Tim Freeman, who is running as an incumbent. The other candidates for Position Two are Brandy Stone and Shane Kelly.

According to Frost’s candidate filing, and her responses to The News-Review, her life of public service may have begun with her enlistment in the United States Air Force, but did not end there. In the meantime, she was assigned to a Security Forces Squadron in New Mexico, from which she served a deployment to the Middle East.

Sticking near law enforcement, Frost obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in Forensic Science and Psychology, and began a career working in crime laboratories. She told The News-Review she worked for the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, the Idaho State Police, and the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms.

Frost told The News-Review she returned home, where her family has roots in Douglas County dating to the 1850s, in order to be close to and assist with family who were experiencing a tough time.

Frost said her employment back in Douglas County has included substitute teaching, tutoring, and running her own dance studio. She told The News-Review so looked at the initial choices for commissioner, didn’t like what she saw, and decided to run.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com