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There's a new viral cereal called MEATIES! It's made with ground beef & Maple Cinnamon?! What was/is your favorite cereal?

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🔥 BIG BBQ + MEAT SALE EVENT IS COMING TO ROSEBURG! 🔥 Save the date — Saturday, April 18th, 2026 — because B&D Meats and Part-Timers BBQ LLC are teaming up for an epic day of meat, deals, and smoked deliciousness! ✅ In-store at B&D Meats: Grab incredible meat sale prices on: Whole Tenderloin (Butt Tender) — $14.00/lb Prime Top Sirloin — $7.99/lb Prime Short Loin (T-Bone) — $11.99/lb Tri-Tip — $6.79/lb Ribeye — $11.40/lb Bone-In Strip Loin — $6.79/lb Meaty Back Ribs — $4.39/lb ...and more full primals in-the-bag specials! ✅ Outside with Part Timers BBQ: Fresh off the grill all day long! BBQ Street Tacos – 2 for $5 (Smoked Tri-Tip or Smoked Chicken) Texas Cardiac Sandwich – $10 (Pulled pork, applewood bacon, pepper jack & Cardiac sauce on Texas toast) Elotes (Smoked Street Corn Casserole) – $5 Full Rack of Ribs – $25 or Half Rack – $13 (sauced in Cardiac or Honey Jalapeño BBQ) FREE sauces with your food + retail bottles available! Bring your friends, come hungry, and don’t miss this one-day-only customer appreciation event! 📍 B&D Meats 5370 SW Grange Rd, Roseburg, OR 97471 📅 Saturday, April 18th, 2026 Tag your BBQ buddies and let us know if you're coming! 🔥🍖 #RoseburgBBQ #BAndDMeats #PartTimersBBQ #MeatSale #BBQEvent #OregonEats

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🔥 Aldean or Aldont? 🔥 Jason Aldean is coming to the Cascades Amphitheater and we’re giving YOU a shot to go! Tune in to Moon & Grubes next Tuesday, April 21st at 8AM on Best Country 103 and play “Aldean or Aldont”! Listen for the cue to call 541-440-9103. When you call in, you’ll have to decide: Aldean or Aldont? Get it right and you’re entered to win tickets to see Jason Aldean live on July 30th with Chase Matthew, MacKenzie Carpenter & Dee Jay Silver — plus a Del Rey Cafe gift certificate to fuel up before the show! Brought to you by Del Rey Cafe — where the food is as good as the country music! Are you ready to play Aldean or Aldont? Drop a 🔥 if you’re team Aldean! #JasonAldean #SongsAboutUsTour #AldeanOrAldont #BestCountry103 #DelReyCafe #RidgefieldWA

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Happening this weekend

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🚨 B-Dub’s Longest Ride for Military Families is BACK for 2026! 🇺🇸🤘 Get ready, Roseburg! Our very own B-Dub is saddling up for an epic 6,000-mile motorcycle journey in just 2 weeks to raise awareness and funds for the Fisher House Foundation. This incredible organization provides free housing for military families when a loved one is hospitalized — so they can stay close during the toughest times. 🌅 Sunrise on Sunday, July 26th — the ride kicks off! All proceeds benefit Fisher House Foundation — helping our heroes and their families when they need it most. https://www.bdubradio.com/ride/ Follow B-Dub’s journey, cheer him on, and help make a difference! 💙 👉 Like, share, and tag a military family who this supports! How can you get involved? Drop a comment below or visit the Fisher House Foundation to learn more. #BDubsLongestRide #FisherHouse #SupportOurMilitary #BestCountry103 #KRSB #Roseburg

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🎸🐆 TOMORROW MORNING at 7:08 & 8AM — Another Ticket To Ride Tuesday is roaring your way! Tune in to Best Country 103 tomorrow (Tuesday, April 14th) at 7:08 for the Brainbuster and 8am for Ticket To Ride Tuesday and you could win a pair of tickets to see the one and only Jacquie Roar live in the Elements Lounge at Seven Feathers Casino Resort this Saturday, April 18th! Tickets are almost sold out, so this might be your last chance to catch her live! We’ve got 2 great ways to win tomorrow morning: - A pair of tickets during the 7:08 Brainbuster - Another pair at 8:00am during Ticket To Ride Tuesday! Brought to you by our friends at Del Rey Café in Winchester, Oregon — and just for playing along in the Country Match game, we’ll hook you up with a Del Rey Café gift certificate too… win or lose! 🎟️🍳 Grab any remaining tickets here: https://www.etix.com/ticket/p/39968966/jacquie-roar-canyonville-seven-feathers-casino-resort Set that alarm and get ready to ROAR with us tomorrow morning! Who's tuning in? 🔥 #TicketToRideTuesday #JacquieRoar #SevenFeathers #BestCountry103 #DelReyCafe

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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

Moon & Grubes

Get in on the discussion. Let Moon & Grubes know your opinion on what they are talking about.

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!

Fresh Find Sound Off

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

Fact or Fertilizer

FACT OR FERTILIZER Every Monday in the 9AM hour listen for the chance to call in to 541-440-9103 Be the…

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SUTHERLIN — The Sutherlin Bulldogs stayed hot on the softball diamond on a cool, damp Tuesday.

Sutherlin took the lead with two runs in the bottom of the fifth inning, then held on for a 5-4 victory over Glide in the Far West League opener for both teams.

The Bulldogs (9-2, 1-0 FWL) have won eight straight games. Sutherlin won seven games total last year under coach Miguel Carrillo.

Freshman Maya Flora pitched the win, allowing eight hits and four runs (two earned) with 13 strikeouts and three walks over seven innings.

Kinzley Hughes and Elizabeth Branton, both freshmen, were the top hitters for Sutherlin. Hughes was 2-for-3 with three RBIs, while Branton went 2-for-3 with one run.

Sophia Gilman doubled, scored a run and had one RBI, and Chloe Mounts contributed a hit and RBI for the Bulldogs. Gilman and Mounts are also first-year high school players.

Ella Weber was 3-for-4 with two RBIs for the Wildcats (3-7, 0-1). Emma Geiger went 3-for-4 with a double and two runs, and Samantha Moyers singled and scored a run.

Weber took the loss, giving up six hits and five runs in six innings. She fanned 11, walked four and hit two batters.

The two teams are scheduled to play a doubleheader at Coplin Field in Glide Friday, beginning at 3 p.m.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
SUTHERLIN — Comeback.

The Sutherlin baseball team erased a three-run deficit in the bottom of the seventh inning, scoring four runs to take a 6-5 win over Glide in the Far West League opener on Tuesday.

Freshman Braxton Gary ripped a bases-loaded double to win it for the Bulldogs (6-5, 1-0 FWL).

"It felt good to be on the right side of this series (Sutherlin lost to Glide in the first game the last two years)," Bulldogs coach Bret Prock said. "Our kids didn't let down, they kept competing. It was huge for them to compete and get a chance to win a game like that."

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When Roseburg Beauty College closed nearly a decade ago, prospective cosmetologists were left without a local avenue for education. This year, a new business plans to change that.

That business is Opal & Onyx Salon, located at 122 N State Street in Sutherlin. After five months in business, it celebrated its grand opening on April 4, giving old and new clients a chance to see the new space and try out the beauty services on offer.

The business provides several classic beauty services, including nails, pedicures, lashes and aesthetics. In October, tattoo artist Jean Rackley will move in as well, expanding Opal & Onyx's offerings.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
The Roseburg City Council set an ambitious agenda for Monday night's regular and study meetings. A primary topic was prioritizing the efforts of city staff in addressing the unhoused community, but the overwhelming majority of speakers from the audience had other ideas. 

Other momentous topics were the celebration of multiple city volunteers, in a proclamation of Volunteer Recognition Month, and a finalization of the cooperative project with Umpqua Community College on the medical education center. 

The audience, however, wanted to continue last month's discussion regarding the possibility of the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement potentially seeking office space in Roseburg.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
For Nicholas “Nick” Mitchell, moving from California to Douglas County in 2018 was not a culture shock. The Fallbrook, Calif. native grew up in an unincorporated, agricultural community and told The News-Review he understands the role that agriculture plays in rural communities.

On Nov. 25, 2025, Mitchell filed to run for Douglas County Commissioner, in the Position One seat currently held by Commissioner Tom Kress, who has filed for re-election. Additional candidates for Position One are Devlan Sorensen and Lorrie Wick.

Although Mitchell works in technology now, he did not necessarily grow up that way. As he told The News-Review, he spent his childhood summers in the barns of county fairs, showing the champion sheep and cattle he raised in large fairs as far away as Los Angeles and San Diego.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
Not only was Brandy Stone born and raised in central Douglas County, so too were her parents. The native of Winston and Roseburg is running for Douglas County Commissioner for a third time.

Stone confirmed that she ran for a position on the Douglas County Board of Commissioners (BOC) in 2018, and again in 2022, with the intention of continuing to file until she wins.

The News-Review is profiling candidates for the BOC primary election, through the primary election of May 19, 2026, as all three positions are currently up for re-election. The 13 candidates, including the three incumbents, have filed for those three races.

Stone agreed to an expansion of her candidate profile and filing, after answering a set of questions in January regarding her goals and intentions. She told The News-Review she filed early, on the morning of Sept. 11, 2025.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
According to emergency radio traffic Thursday, and a press release from the Douglas Forest Protective Association (DFPA), cooler weather and rain Thursday afternoon were assets in controlling multiple wildfires that occurred during a lightning storm. 

The kinetic afternoon for firefighters began around 1:30 p.m. when the Kellogg Rural Fire Department responded to a natural cover fire in the 8000 block of Tyee Road in Umpqua, west of Sutherlin. They found a fire measuring approximately two acres, moving at moderate speed uphill in steep terrain. 

DFPA arrived at approximately 2:13 p.m. with fire engines and assumed command and responsibility from the Kellogg Rural Fire Department. By end of business the fire had been confirmed at a size of 1.8 acres, but was successfully surrounded by firefighters with fire breaks, plumbed with fire hose, mopped up and turned back over to the owners. 

Meanwhile, DFPA crews were also responding to Bear Creek Road, approximately 20 mies south in an area west of Roseburg and north of Tenmile, where an industrial operator fire was being fought with resources by a private landowner. 

According to DFPA, this second fire was measured at between 15 and 20 acres, and for operational purposes was named the Baby Bear Fire. DFPA crews arrived to find the flames to be occurring mostly within the boundaries of the industrial operation, and without spreading into the adjacent stands of timber. 

DFPA reportedly called for additional help, and was assisted by the Coos Forest Protective Association. By the end of business Thursday, the combined fire crews had surrounded approximately 60% of the affected area with fire breaks. 

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
When the Umpqua Valley Comic Fest was cancelled in late 2025, pop culture enthusiasts were left without an occasion to celebrate their interests. Last weekend, after months of planning, those enthusiasts finally got their chance.

Sutherlin High School Unified Comic Con, which brought together fans of comics, movies, video games, anime, tabletop gaming and more to share their love for all things nerd culture.

The event was organized by students and educators in the Sutherlin School District's special education and arts programs following the closure of Umpqua Valley Comic Fest.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
The Roseburg Indians combined for 26 hits and overpowered the South Eugene Axe in a Southwest Conference baseball doubleheader sweep Friday night at Champion Car Wash Field. 

The Indians had to overcome early deficits in both games, but finished with big wins that ended early due to the 10-run mercy rule. The opener went to Roseburg 13-3 in six innings and the Tribe claimed a 14-4 victory in the nightcap in five innings. 

South Eugene (0-11, 0-5 SWC) made the trip to Roseburg a day early as the game times were adjusted to avoid forecasted wet weather. 

Roseburg (9-3, 6-0 SWC) has now won six consecutive games and is one of two teams with unblemished conference records. 

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COOS BAY — Roseburg, Glide and Camas Valley won events in the 24th Prefontaine Rotary Invitational track and field meet at Marshfield High School on Saturday.

The Roseburg boys 4x400-meter relay team of David Schmid, Caden Moon, Joseph Latham and McLane Stedman posted a victory in 3 minutes, 24.17 seconds. Schmid finished first in the 200 (22.44), Latham won the 800 (1:59.43) and Emery Hurtienne took first in the high jump (6-4).

Glide got wins from Collin Groth in the long jump (21-6 1/2, PR) and Kara Anderson in the girls shot put (35-6, PR). Camas Valley's Jaiden Adams won the girls 800 (2:27.81, PR).

The Roseburg boys finished second behind Crook County in the team standings with 72 points. Glide tied with Crook County for second behind Bandon on the girls' side with 54 points.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
SALEM — The No. 4-ranked Umpqua Community College baseball team bounced back from a 12-inning loss in the opener with a 3-2 win over Chemeketa in the second game of a Northwest Athletic Conference South Region doubleheader on Friday.

The Storm pulled out a 4-3 victory in the first game. UCC (19-11, 15-9 South) is percentage points ahead of Lane (21-11, 11-7) in second place behind Linn-Benton (26-4, 16-4) in the league standings.

Shiloh Wilson hit a sacrifice fly to score Aiden Metzker with the winning run for UCC in the top of the seventh inning in the nightcap.

Ty Hellenthal, a former Umpqua Valley Christian standout, went the distance on the mound for the Riverhawks. The freshman right-hander gave up five hits and two runs, striking out two and walking one.

Trevor Ratliff went 2-for-3 and Taylor Davis was 2-for-4 for Umpqua. Ratliff ripped a solo home run in the second and Jackson Thomsen came home in the fourth on a sacrifice bunt by Jaxon Marble.

Kyle Sheller was 2-for-3 for the Storm (7-27, 6-18).

Chemeketa scored the deciding run in the first game when Chase Saunders drew a bases-loaded walk off UCC reliever Josh Jackson in the 12th, plating Slater Tsuma.

The Storm overcame a three-run deficit, tying the contest with three runs in the ninth. Brodan Curtiss had a two-run double and scored on a sacrifice fly by Joe Vaccaro.

Sheller was 2-for-5 for Chemeketa. Davis was the lone UCC player with multiple hits, going 2-for-6 with two RBIs.

Douglas High School product Tristan Ledbetter started for the Riverhawks, allowing five hits and three runs over 8 1/3 innings. The right-hander struck out four, walked two and hit one batter.

UCC has this week off and returns to league play on April 22 with a home doubleheader against Clackamas.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
The Roseburg Indians got the job done on the softball diamond Friday.

Roseburg finished with 28 hits and completed a series sweep of last-place South Eugene with a pair of easy wins, 15-0 in four innings and 14-1 in five, in a Southwest Conference doubleheader at the RHS field.

Both contests were stopped early due to the mercy rule. The Tribe improved to 9-5 on the season and 4-2 in the SWC.

Two freshmen, Emma Cole and Madison Moss, shined for Roseburg at the plate in the first game. Moss was 3-for-3 with two runs and two stolen bases, while Cole went 2-for-3 with three runs, four stolen bases and one RBI.

Sierra Sutton was 2-for-3 with three RBIs for the Indians. Danika Opp went 2-for-3 with three runs, and Cadence Ellenwood scored twice and knocked in two runs.

Harlee Agee and McKenzie Moss combined on a four-inning no-hitter. Agee struck out six, walked two and hit one batter in three innings, and McKenzie Moss struck out the side in the fourth.

In Game 2, the Singleton sisters produced six hits between them. Ciera Singleton went 3-for-4 with a run and Terra Singleton was 3-for-3 with a triple, three runs and an RBI.

Mackenzie Moss was 2-for-2 with two RBIs in the contest. Ellenwood was 2-for-3 with a triple, RBI, run and two stolen bases, Cole went 2-for-4 with two runs, and Sutton tripled and knocked in three runs.

Mackenzie Moss pitched the win, giving up four hits and one run. She fanned six, walked three and hit one batter.

Lola Woodward was 2-for-3 for the Axe (2-10, 0-6).

Roseburg is off this week before resuming conference play at Sheldon on April 21.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
Clothing, shoes, toys, bottles, books, breast pumps, bottle sterilizers, carriers and cribs: For the past five years, Peppypotamus has provided parents with these supplies and more.

By the end of Spring, that all changes.

On April 7, Peppypotamus announced on Facebook its Roseburg location is closing. The remainder of the store's stock will consolidate to the original Peppypotamus location in Eugene.

According to co-owner Victoria Sanne, the store is aiming to close by the second week of May, but an exact date of closure is not finalized.

"With heavy hearts, we’ve made the decision to close our Roseburg location and consolidate in Eugene location," reads the Facebook post. "This shop has meant everything to us, the memories, the families, and all of you. We are so incredibly grateful for your love and support over the years."

Peppypotamus functions as a trade where parents can bring in unwanted child care supplies and receive store credit to purchase used items for far lower prices than retail. Customers can still use unspent credit accrued from trades at the Eugene location.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
The new housing market in Roseburg is a bit of a mixed bag, with a dearth of homes built last year, but signs point to a significant number of new homes coming in the not-to-distant future.

Last year only nine detached single-family homes were approved to be built in the city, and another five are pending. That totals 14 new homes in the works, a far cry from what’s needed to accommodate the population growth that has been forecast for Roseburg, according to a 2019 housing needs analysis that was conducted for the city.

That analysis looked at the anticipated population growth 20 years out — from 2019 to 2039 — and determined the number of new housing units that would be needed to provide lodging for everyone.

Within that time frame, based on population projections, there needs to be 2,678 new dwelling units, for an average of 134 new units a year. There were only a total of 26 new dwelling units built or approved in the city last year, including single homes, townhomes and apartments.

The numbers for approved or pending homes in 2025 were: 14 detached homes, three manufactured homes, five duplexes (totaling seven units), one accessory dwelling unit, one residential unit in conjunction with commercial use and zero townhomes, according to an annual housing report compiled by the city.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
RICE HILL — The Healthy Forest Advisory Committee hosted fifth graders from Fir Grove and Winchester elementary schools in a plot of land owned by Roseburg Forest Products in Rice Hill.

The Thursday morning field trip included hands-on education in the form of planting tree saplings, learning about what people do in forestry and other benefits of the trade.

"Fir Grove and Winchester have a really long tradition of doing this," Fir Grove fifth grade teacher Courtney List said. "So we don't have, you know, opportunities to interact before this. We meet up on the mountain, and we plant, and it's just a good way for district schools to give back to our community."

The Healthy Forest Advisory Committee was previously known as the nonprofit Community for Healthy Forests but is now all volunteer based, Mark Buckbee said, and is associated with Umpqua Community College as the fiscal sponsor.

“This is a perfect unit for these kids, because it's fairly flat,” Buckbee said. “There's very little debris on the ground.”

The students spent over an hour planting tree saplings, tiny Douglas fir and their roots, in the soil around the about 3-acre plot reserved for them. Roseburg Forest Products forester Connor Gowey said his team replanted most of the area and left off a spot for the schools — an easily accessible spot for the busses to have a turn around spot and for the students to remain safe.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
Douglas Interagency Narcotics Team (DINT) has completed its first found of targeted enforcement patrols in the city of Roseburg, following concerns about criminal activity in key areas of the city.

DINT Commander Lt. Nick Hansen said throughout the early months of this year, the Douglas County Board of Commissioners (BOC) received input from community members and local businesses regarding increased criminal activity in downtown Roseburg, as well as in public parks and sports fields.

Hansen said the BOC relayed these concerns to the team. DINT had also independently received ongoing reports of narcotics-related activity in the same areas.

Hansen said while DINT’s primary focus remains identifying and investigating high-level drug distributors in Douglas County, the agency’s mission includes working collaboratively with the community, businesses and law enforcement partners to reduce illegal narcotics activity and maintain a safe environment for residents.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
Performance: Has shined at the plate and on the mound for the Indians, who are 7-3 overall and 4-0 in conference play. Hitting .393 with six extra-base hits, nine RBIs and eight walks on the season. Has a 3-1 record with a 2.27 earned run average, striking out 27 and walking 11 over 24 2/3 innings.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
Performance: One of the team captains, Crandall has been a key player for the Bulldogs, who are 7-2 on the season. Hitting .531 with seven runs and six RBIs on the season.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
With the United State House of Representatives again out of session, Rep. Val Hoyle of Oregon’s 4th Congressional District spoke with The News-Review about what’s happening in Washington D.C., and her hopes for the state capitol in Salem.

Aside from, or in addition to, objections to voting by mail, The News-Review asked Hoyle about the attempt to federalize voter registration.

“First is the amount of misinformation,” about the reasons for nationalizing voter registration, answered Hoyle, “but the SAVE Act goes so much further, like Oregon’s ‘Real ID’ won’t work.”

Hoyle explained that current proposals for voter registration are prohibitive, countering what she says is a negligible amount of voter fraud. She used herself as an example, as her name has changed once since her birth certificate was issued.

The amount of documents she would need in order to be registered to vote under the SAVE Act would cost approximately $160, and that’s prohibitive for many people, especially this close to a primary election.

Since the SAVE Act is currently being blocked, Hoyle said, the president is trying to use an executive order to force states to surrenders their voter rolls so the federal government can cross-check them against Social Security records.

“That’s unprecedented,” she said.

“Voter registration is the purview of the states,” and not the federal government, she said of the bipartisan and electoral processes.

As another example, Hoyle said, the SAVE Act is similar to the voter registration rules attempted in Missouri and Texas, where they experienced a 14% error rate.

“So, being thrown off the (voter) rolls for an error-prone system, you got to wonder why they would do that,” she added.

For More Information Please Visit www.nrtoday.com
MEDFORD — The Roseburg boys track and field team won nine events in an 81.5-63.5 victory over North Medford in a Southwest Conference dual meet on Wednesday at Bowerman Field.

The Black Tornado edged the Roseburg girls, 73-72.

The RHS boys got two individual wins apiece from David Schmid in the 100 meters (11.19 seconds) and 200 (22.80), and RJ Elliott in the 110 hurdles (17.02) and 300 hurdles (44.10). Emery Hurtienne set a personal best in the high jump, clearing 6-6.

Roseburg swept the distance events, getting wins from Lucas Bernier in the 800 (2:08.35, PR), Ethan Smith in the 1,500 (4:26.53, PR) and James Randol in the 3,000 (10:10.91, PR).

The RHS girls got individual wins from Kendall Knox in the 100 (13.06, PR) and 400 (1:04.51), Londyn Weaver in the javelin (110-9, PR), Dezirae Aguirre in the long jump (13-1/4, PR) and Kaylee Bain in the triple jump (28-0).

For more information please visit www.nrtoday.com