October 16, 2026

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

Fire Weather Forecast for southern Oregon and northern California National Weather Service Medford, OR | 149 AM PDT Fri Oct 16 2026

Very warm and dry weather persists today with easterly offshore flow. Moderate to locally poor ridgetop RH recoveries are expected through Saturday morning. Very low humidity is expected this afternoon with some single digit RHs possible across NorCal and east of the Cascades. Gusty afternoon winds today east of the Cascades. Cooling is expected area wide this weekend. Low pressure offshore brings low to medium rain chances early next week, but at least expect further cooling with higher humidity.

Douglas Forest Protective Association

US Forest Service - Umpqua National Forest

Today's Scheduled Prescribed Burns

• 12:30 pm | 500 Block of Azalea Rd in Elkton. Smoke may be seen from Hwy 138W, Hwy 38, Elkton, Kellogg, and Scottsburg.

ROSEBURG, Ore. - A domestic disturbance at a Keasey Street residence Thursday morning led to a standoff lasting several hours, prompting nearby businesses to lock down and surrounding residents to shelter in place before police arrested a man.

According to Roseburg Police, officers responded about mid-morning Oct. 15 and contacted William McCullough at the door. Officers entered the residence to help a woman who was seeking their assistance.

Police said McCullough retreated to his bedroom and armed himself with a firearm. Officers grabbed the woman and exited the residence to safety. McCullough then refused to come outside.

Keasey Street remained blocked for several hours while members of the Roseburg Police and Douglas County Sheriff’s Office Crisis Negotiation Teams negotiated with McCullough. Those efforts ultimately led to his arrest.

Several Douglas County sheriff’s deputies, an Oregon State Police trooper, Roseburg Fire, and Umpqua Valley Ambulance assisted Roseburg officers during the incident.

Police said no lethal or non-lethal weapons were discharged, and nobody was injured.

Several local businesses were advised to go into lockdown during the standoff, while surrounding residents were advised to shelter in place. Keasey Street reopened after the incident, and police said there were no ongoing safety concerns for the public.

McCullough was lodged at the Douglas County Jail on charges of domestic menacing, domestic strangulation, and menacing. The charges are allegations, and he is presumed innocent unless proven guilty.

ROSEBURG, Ore. - Parents, teachers, and students asked the Roseburg School Board on Wednesday to consider how closing Fir Grove Elementary would affect children who depend on its familiar classrooms, trusted adults, and specialized support.

Speaking at the school during the board’s Oct. 14 meeting, community members described friendships built since kindergarten, children who had found confidence after struggling elsewhere, and families whose access to school could become more difficult if students move to other campuses.

Their comments also raised practical questions: Which services would follow students? How would specialized classrooms be relocated? What transportation barriers would families face? And how much would the district ultimately save while continuing to maintain the property?

The board has not approved closing Fir Grove. Superintendent Jared Cordon’s recommendation would close the school after the 2026-27 school year and move students to Eastwood, Hucrest, and Fullerton IV elementary schools beginning in fall 2027. The district is seeking a decision before the end of 2026.

Parent Hollie Brooks acknowledged the district’s financial challenges and declining enrollment but asked board members to give equal attention to the consequences for children.

She described how familiar routines and supportive teachers can be essential for a child who struggles with unfamiliar environments.

“An available seat in another classroom doesn’t automatically mean a child will feel safe, accepted, and supported,” Brooks said.

Brooks also questioned how families could fully evaluate the proposal before specific transportation arrangements are available. She asked what the projected savings would be after accounting for expenses the district would retain at Fir Grove.

Other speakers described the importance of keeping children connected to the people they already know.

A father whose daughter has attended Fir Grove since kindergarten said she looks forward to seeing her friends and has developed strong relationships with teachers. Drawing on his own experience changing schools as a child, he encouraged the board to explore alternatives that would preserve that stability.

A current Fir Grove student asked board members to remember the children and families affected by their decision. A former student, now in sixth grade, returned with his mother to explain why he hoped the school would remain open.

Teacher Lindsay Ferguson used her time to share concerns her students had expressed.

“Please don’t close our school, my students asked me to ask you,” Ferguson said. “This is our favorite place to be.”

She said students talked about their first friendships, teachers they hoped to have in future grades, and younger siblings who might never attend the school.

They also asked what would happen to classmates in Fir Grove’s specialized programs, describing connections formed at recess through playing together, talking, and helping push wheelchairs.

A substitute teacher, whose children attended Fir Grove, urged the board to examine whether receiving schools could provide comparable support for students with complex medical and developmental needs.

“The building capacity is not the same as service capacity,” she said.

She pointed to emergency access at Fir Grove and said any receiving location would need appropriate space, staffing, specialized support, and safety arrangements from the beginning.

She also raised concerns about families experiencing homelessness and those without reliable transportation. Getting a child to school by bus, she said, does not resolve a parent’s need to reach a sick child, attend a meeting, or participate in school activities.

The district’s published proposal says services through Fir Grove’s Profound Developmental Learning Center would continue at another elementary school if consolidation is approved. Relocating the Douglas Education Service District’s Complex Needs Classroom would require coordination with Douglas ESD to identify an appropriate location.

Fifth grade teacher Courtney List described the level of support needed within her own classroom. Of her 30 students, she said, 15 have individualized education programs or Section 504 plans.

List said she worried that students already dealing with instability would face another difficult transition. She urged board members to advocate for families who may have limited time or resources to organize against the proposal.

Other speakers suggested delaying the decision, exploring different attendance boundaries, finding additional revenue, or considering another school bond. Those suggestions were offered during public comment; the board did not adopt them as alternatives at the meeting.

The district’s case for consolidation centers on declining enrollment, unused elementary school capacity, aging facilities, and rising operating expenses.

As The Roseburg Receiver previously reported, district enrollment declined from 5,842 students in 2016-17 to 5,221 in September 2026. Cordon estimates consolidation could reduce annual General Fund expenses by approximately $1.3 million, with the final amount depending largely on staffing decisions.

The district says the recommendation does not reflect the quality of Fir Grove’s students or staff. Its analysis identifies approximately $8.5 million in anticipated building needs at the school over the next decade.

During his report Wednesday, Cordon thanked employees and community members for conversations he described as respectful and emotional. He acknowledged questions about busing and class sizes and said the district was committed to sharing information openly.

Cordon also outlined a separate financial concern involving the expiration of pension obligation bonds and anticipated increases in the district’s Public Employees Retirement System costs.

He said preliminary estimates indicated the additional expense could reach approximately $2.4 million during the current school year and as much as $5.3 million in 2027-28. The district was still awaiting calculations from PERS, and Cordon said he expected to provide a clearer update at the November board meeting.

Cordon said the district had been setting money aside for the expense and did not anticipate current-year staffing adjustments to address it. He cautioned, however, that the emerging estimates were higher than previously expected.

Board members thanked speakers for participating and acknowledged the difficulty of considering a school closure. One director requested a summary of questions submitted through the district’s online form and the district’s responses. Cordon agreed to provide it.

Earlier in the evening, Principal Katrina Hanson presented Fir Grove’s academic progress and family engagement efforts. The board also recognized office manager Lisa Jarrett and kindergarten teacher Amy Larman with Crystal Apple Awards.

Families can review the consolidation report, proposed boundaries, and frequently asked questions, or submit questions through the district’s Aligning to Thrive webpage. If the board rejects the recommendation, Fir Grove would remain open and the proposed boundary changes would not take effect.

The recording of the board meeting can be found here.

ROSEBURG, Ore. - Understanding a patient’s health often means understanding what happens outside the exam room. An Aviva Health event Thursday evening will give local resident physicians a chance to hear directly from community leaders about the needs and challenges facing Douglas County residents.

Aviva’s second annual Community Impact Panel is scheduled for Oct. 15 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Willamette Conference Room on the second floor of its main Roseburg clinic, 150 NE Kenneth Ford Drive.

The event will bring together physicians in the Roseburg Family Medicine Residency program and leaders from community organizations. Discussions will focus on local strengths, barriers to health, and the resources available to people who are underserved.

“To serve patients well, we have to understand what life looks like beyond their appointments - the barriers they face, the support they rely on and what matters most to them,” said Sarah Holborow, Aviva Health’s community engagement director.

Holborow said community partners can help physicians develop a fuller understanding of patients’ lives and use that knowledge in their everyday care.

Panelists will discuss the populations their organizations serve, the work already taking place across Douglas County, and opportunities to collaborate. Those conversations will also help resident physicians shape capstone and quality improvement projects around local priorities.

The evening begins with a social gathering from 5:30 to 6 p.m., followed by a welcome and an overview of the residency program and capstone projects. A facilitated panel discussion is scheduled from 6:15 to 7 p.m., with networking continuing until 7:30 p.m.

“Rural communities rely on partnerships, and collaboration is something Douglas County does well,” Holborow said.

The event also gives community leaders an opportunity to learn about the residency program’s mission, structure, and role in Douglas County. Aviva hopes the gathering will lead to lasting relationships between resident physicians and organizations working to improve community well-being.

Founded in 1991, Aviva Health is a nonprofit organization providing medical, dental, and behavioral health care regardless of patients’ ability to pay. It operates 11 clinic sites across Roseburg, Myrtle Creek, Sutherlin, Glide, and Drain, including a Teen Health Center at Roseburg High School.

In partnership with CHI Mercy Medical Center, Aviva serves as the family medicine practice site for the Roseburg Family Medicine Residency program.

ROSEBURG, Ore. - A project to restore a local overlook brought together 160 hours of volunteer work, a replacement bench, and lessons in leadership for Evan Marro, a member of Roseburg’s Troop 114 who earned the rank of Eagle Scout on Oct. 12.

Marro’s Board of Review took place at New Hope Church within the Doug Fir District of the Pacific Crest Council. His mother, Annie, introduced him, and he began with the Scout Oath and Law.

When asked which point of the Scout Law meant the most to him, Marro chose trustworthy, describing it as the foundation of character. His reflections during the review covered the service, outdoor adventures, and everyday responsibilities that helped him reach the milestone.

Restoring Deadline Falls Overlook

For his Eagle service project, Marro led a team in restoring Deadline Falls Overlook near the Swiftwater recreation site. Volunteers cleared the trail and installed a new bench to replace one destroyed by fire, helping make the area safer and more enjoyable for visitors.

Marro and his volunteers contributed a combined 160 hours to planning, construction, and installation. The work included gathering materials, cutting and finishing the wood, assembling the bench, transporting it to the overlook, and clearing the trail.

The Bureau of Land Management provided funding and supplies. Jimmy John’s donated sandwiches for one of the workdays.

The project also gave Marro experience responding to feedback. When adults pointed out a flaw in the bench’s design, he took their concerns into account and developed a stronger bench.

Along the way, he learned to delegate tasks, coordinate teams, and make sure volunteers had water, food, and adequate breaks. Seeing the finished work was especially rewarding because it showed what a group could accomplish together.

Adventures and Everyday Leadership

Marro’s Scouting experiences have taken him from demanding backpacking trips to snorkeling in unfamiliar waters.

At Philmont, he took on the physical challenges of backpacking and reached the summit of Mount Baldy. The expansive views and scale of the landscape left a lasting impression.

At Sea Base, snorkeling stood out as a highlight, giving him the chance to explore a body of water unlike anything he had experienced before.

Other lessons came through his responsibilities as a patrol leader. Getting Scouts to wash dishes, for example, required a practical incentive: Those who did the dishes got to eat first.

Asked why other young people should join Scouting, Marro pointed to the opportunity to lead in the outdoors while learning hands-on skills.

An Interest in Engineering and Service

That interest in how things work extends to Marro’s education and possible career.

After noticing a CNC router in his school’s woodshop, he wanted to learn more about the connection between computers and machinery. His curiosity expanded to plasma cutters, robotics, and manufacturing systems.

He is taking classes at Umpqua Community College that combine mechanics and electronics and is considering a future in mechanical engineering. He hopes to develop systems that help people work more safely and effectively.

Marro has also helped deploy technology in Honduras, an experience that reflects his interest in using practical skills to help others.

When facing important decisions, he turns to his mother, father, stepfather, and best friend, Tristan.

Earning Eagle Scout will not end his involvement in Scouting. Marro plans to continue serving through the Order of the Arrow and return to his home troop to teach skills and help other Scouts grow.

Families interested in finding a Cub Scout pack or Scout troop in Douglas County can visit BeAScout.org.

CANYONVILLE, Ore. - A fall tradition is making its way back to Pioneer Park, with pumpkin contests, live music, and an afternoon of games planned for the return of the Everything Pumpkin Festival.

After years away, the free community event will take place Saturday, Oct. 24, from noon to 7 p.m. at Pioneer Park, 305 SE Canyon St. Local volunteers have organized its return, bringing together activities ranging from a giant pumpkin contest to a children’s costume parade.

Days Creek FFA will give away 200 pumpkins grown by its members while supplies last. Families can also take part in gunny sack races, three-legged races, and tug-of-war, or visit the face-painting station and Canyonville Community Library’s craft booth.

Other attractions include the WOW Truck and a 40-foot climbing wall provided by the Army National Guard. Live music is scheduled throughout the day, and food vendors will be on site.

For those with a competitive streak, the festival will feature pumpkin carving, pumpkin painting, scarecrow, tall tales, and pie-eating contests, along with the giant pumpkin competition. Every child participating in the costume parade will receive a prize.

Festival President Bruce Knowlton credited Vice President Joanne Gordon with helping get the celebration going again.

“Vice President Joanne Gordon's passion for community involvement and for bringing neighbors together is what got this festival going again,” Knowlton said.

A dessert silent auction will give visitors a chance to bid on homemade treats. Organizers are seeking dessert donations, which can be dropped off at the festival between noon and 1 p.m. Oct. 24.

The Canyonville Chamber of Commerce is the festival’s main sponsor. Blue Ribbon Sponsors include the Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians, South Umpqua Rural Community Partnership, and Steve and Christine Morgan. Other local businesses and individuals are also supporting the event.

A festival schedule, sponsor list, and additional details are available at canyonvillelibrary.org/pumpkinfestival-page and on the Everything Pumpkin Festival Facebook page. Questions can be emailed to everythingpumpkinfestival@gmail.com.

ROSEBURG, Ore. - As winter approaches, recreation crews across the Umpqua National Forest are preparing campgrounds and facilities for colder weather, with several campgrounds already closed for the season and others scheduled to close in the coming weeks.

The U.S. Forest Service has released its tentative winter campground closure schedule, outlining which recreation areas will remain accessible throughout the winter and which will close as temperatures drop and snow begins to accumulate.

Forest officials say the closure dates are subject to change depending on weather conditions. Visitors planning trips into the forest are encouraged to check campground availability before traveling.

Campgrounds Open Year-Round

Several campgrounds across the Umpqua National Forest will remain open throughout the winter, providing opportunities for camping and outdoor recreation during the colder months.

North Umpqua Ranger District

• Boulder Flat Campground
• Island Campground
• Steamboat Falls Campground
• White Creek Campground

Diamond Lake Ranger District

- Toketee Lake Campground

Tiller Ranger District

• Ash Flat Campground
• Boulder Creek Campground
• South Umpqua Falls Campground
• Threehorn Campground
• Three C Rock Campground

Although these campgrounds remain open year-round, winter weather may affect access and conditions.

Campgrounds Expected to Close in Late October

Two campgrounds are tentatively scheduled to close toward the end of October:

• Lake in the Woods Campground
• Hemlock Lake Campground

The Forest Service emphasized that these dates are weather dependent and could change.

Campgrounds That Will Close When Snow Arrives

Three campgrounds will remain open until snowfall makes seasonal closure necessary:

• Clearwater Campground
• Kelsay Valley Campground
• Whitehorse Campground

No specific closing dates have been announced for these locations. Their availability will depend on changing weather and snow conditions.

Campgrounds Already Closed for the 2026 Season

The following campgrounds and group camping areas are listed as closed for the 2026 season:

• Broken Arrow Campground
• Thielsen View Campground
• Poole Creek Campground
• Diamond Lake Campground
• Apple Creek Campground
• Bunker Hill Campground
• Canton Creek Campground
• Coolwater Campground
• Cedar Creek Campground
• Deer Flat Group Site (Horseshoe Bend Campground)
• Eagle Rock Campground
• East Lemolo Campground
• Horseshoe Bend Campground
• Hobo Campground
• Inlet Campground
• Lund Park Campground
• Rujada Campground
• Steamboat Ball Field Group Site
• Wolf Creek Campground
• Wolf Creek Group Site

These closures are part of the forest's annual transition from its summer recreation season to winter operations.

What Winter Campers Need to Know

Campgrounds that remain open during the winter will operate on a first-come, first-served basis. Visitors will be required to pay applicable camping fees through the Recreation.gov mobile app.

The Forest Service recommends downloading the app, creating an account, and adding a valid payment method before leaving home. Cell service can be limited or unavailable in many parts of the Umpqua National Forest, making it important to prepare payment information ahead of time.

The app is available at www.recreation.gov/mobile-app.

Check Conditions Before Traveling

While some campgrounds remain open throughout the year, that does not necessarily mean roads and facilities will be accessible under all winter conditions.

Snow, ice, and changing mountain weather can affect travel, particularly at higher elevations. Campers and other forest visitors should be prepared for colder temperatures and changing conditions.

The Forest Service encourages visitors to check for updated campground closures and road conditions before heading into the forest, as the announced schedule is tentative and may be adjusted as winter weather develops.

Additional information about the Umpqua National Forest is available through the U.S. Forest Service website.

SALEM, Ore. - Flags at public institutions across Oregon will fly at half-staff Friday, October 16, as the state mourns the victims of a deadly shooting at Silver Rail Elementary School in Bend.

Governor Tina Kotek issued the order Thursday, directing that flags remain lowered from sunrise to sunset in remembrance of those who lost their lives in the October 15 shooting.

According to the Governor's Office, three children and one adult were killed, while another child and adult were injured. The suspected shooter, a 16-year-old, was also killed.

The tragedy has prompted a response from state officials, who are coordinating resources and offering assistance to the Bend community.

In a statement released Thursday, Kotek expressed her gratitude to the school staff, parents, first responders, and community members who acted during the emergency.

“I want to start by thanking and praising the quick thinking and courage of the Silver Rail Elementary School staff and parents — and the first responders who rushed to the scene,” Kotek said.

She also recognized a community member who intervened during the shooting, acknowledging both the person's actions and the emotional weight of the experience.

Kotek shared a personal connection to the school, recalling a visit nearly one year earlier when she joined educators and community members in contacting families to celebrate improvements in student attendance. During that visit, she said, she witnessed the enthusiasm and sense of community surrounding the school.

“My heart is absolutely broken. Our hearts will stay broken in the days and weeks ahead,” Kotek said.

The governor emphasized that the loss extends beyond the families directly affected, with communities throughout Oregon sharing in the grief.

The Oregon Department of Emergency Management is coordinating with multiple state agencies to provide support as needed. The Oregon Department of Education, Oregon Health Authority, and Oregon Department of Human Services are also working with community partners to assist those affected.

State emergency management officials are encouraging residents to respect the privacy of victims and their families, avoid spreading unverified information, and rely on official updates as the investigation continues.

Kotek acknowledged that questions remain about the circumstances of the shooting and how similar acts of violence might be prevented. For now, she urged Oregonians to focus on supporting those who are grieving.

“But for now, let us hold each other close in our grief, and put as much love into the world as possible,” Kotek said.

The statewide half-staff order will remain in effect through sunset Friday, October 16.

Limited Time Events

• Wellness Walk | Every Saturday Through September | 9am at the Thrive Umpqua office in Roseburg (556 SE Jackson)
• 2026 Umpqua Plein Air Exhibit: an exhibit celebrating the Umpqua Valley @​ Umpqua Valley Arts | August 22 - October 23 | 10 am - 6 pm | Link
• Fall Festival & Pumpkin Patch @ The Farmstand by Lehne Farms | September 26 - October 31 | Every Saturday of October | Link
• I Spy Fall in Roseburg - Week 2 | October 8 - October 14th | Link
• Fall Festival & Pumpkin Patch @ The Farmstand by Lehne Farms | September 26 - October 31st | 9 am - 5 pm every Saturday | Link
• Time Warped @​ The Rose Theatre at Roseburg High School | October 8 - 18th | 7 pm | Link
• I Spy Fall in Roseburg - Week 3 | October 15 - October 21 | Link

Monday, October 12th

• 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.
• Candidates in Focus | Douglas County Fairgrounds | Registration at www.roseburgchamber.com. Live stream in the Roseburg Receiver Facebook group.

Tuesday, October 13th

• Bingo @ Roseburg Elks Lodge #326 | 6:30 pm
• 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.
• Homeschool Day | Riddle City Library | 2 pm

Wednesday, October 14th

• 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+
• Canyonville Farmer's Market | Wednesdays from 9:30 am - 1:30 pm at Seven Feathers Casino Parking Lot | May - October
• Sycophant Waltz Into Samhain Tour: Regal Nonchalant, State Alchemist @ The Rosebud Theatre | 6 - 10 pm | Link

Thursday, October 15th

• 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
• Preschool Story time | Riddle City Library | 2 pm

Friday, October 16th

• 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
• The Ghosts of Roseburg Past: Historic Walking Tours | October 16, 17, 23, 35, & 30th | 7 pm | Link
• Oakland Ghost Tours | October 16 & 17 | 7 pm | Link
• Live Music: Patterns Fly @​ The Rosebud Theatre | 6 pm

Saturday, October 17th

• 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+
• The Ghosts of Roseburg Past: Historic Walking Tours | October 16, 17, 23, 35, & 30th | 7 pm | Link
• Boos & Brews @ Wildlife Safari | 7 - 10 pm | Link
• Live Music: Rockwork Orange @ Lookingglass Brewery | 6 - 8 pm | Link
• Thrive Umpqua Park Pop-Up Series | 12 - 2 pm | Link
• Oakland Ghost Tours | October 16 & 17 | 7 pm | Link
• Zombie 5k Run/Walk | Stewart Park in Roseburg | 9am
• Live Music: Matt Pond PA, Bathtub Cig @​ The Rosebud Theatre | 6 pm
• Live Music: Austin Gilbert @​ Workman's Bar & Smokehouse | 9 pm
• Live Music: Dylan James Clark @​ Two Shy Brewing | 6:30 - 8:30 pm

Sunday, October 18th

• Harvest Party @ Bar Run Golf & RV Resort | 11 am | Link
• Live Music: Lightweight Champion, Widespread Haze @​ The Rosebud Theatre | 5 pm
• Jackpot Bingo @​ Lookingglass Brewery | 11 am - 1 pm
• First Annual Harvest Party | Bar Run Gold Course | 11 am - 3 pm | Link
• Chili Dinner and Dessert Auction | Milo Rural Volunteer Fire Station (21484 Tiller Trail Highway) | 5 - 7 pm |

• We now have 24,653 Facebook group members!! Thank you all so much for being here!
• There is now an opportunity to advertise your local business with The Roseburg Receiver! If your company is interested, please email info@theroseburgreceiver.com. Your ad will be featured in The Roseburg Scoop emails, videos, website, and much more.

The Roseburg Receiver is powered by the community. If you have local news, helpful information, an incident update, or an upcoming event to share, please email us at info@theroseburgreceiver.com so others can stay informed.

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• Protect privacy: For public safety or incident-related posts, please do not share personal or identifying information (names, addresses, license plates, etc.). Event posts, community announcements, and press releases may include names when appropriate.
• Safety first: Never post while driving

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That is the scoop for this Friday morning. Have a great day and a wonderful weekend!

- The Roseburg Receiver Team