Visitors Guide: Douglas County

Douglas County
Visitors Guide
2011
Page 2–The News-Review, Visitors Guide Roseburg Oregon, Wednesday, May 25, 2011
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1140 Umpqua College Road, Roseburg (I-5 exit 129)
Wednesday, May 25, 2011–Visitors Guide Roseburg Oregon, Page 3
CONTENTS
Welcome to
Umpqua Valley’s
MICHAEL SULLIVAN/ News-Review file photo
Premier Winery
Now with two Riverfront
African lion Tau keeps an eye on the crowd before a
game of tug of war at Wildlife Safari in Winston earlier
locations to serve you...
this year.
INDEX
Pyrenees
South
Calendar of Events......................................................56
Coast............................................................................15
Crater Lake..................................................................22
Diamond Lake..............................................................34
Douglas County Fair.....................................................27 South Umpqua River Location
Drama and movies.......................................................44
Festivals........................................................................31 • 150’ River Deck overlooking
Fishing.........................................................................54 the South Umpqua River
Galleries.......................................................................28 • Beautiful 30 Acre Estate
Graffiti Weekend..........................................................18
• Award Winning Wines
Hunting........................................................................52
Museums.....................................................................26 • Music on the Deck every
Music concerts............................................................20 Sunday in Summer
North Umpqua River....................................................41
North Umpqua Trail......................................................12
Seven Feathers............................................................29
Visitors centers...........................................................48 Open Daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Summers from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Waterfalls.....................................................................45 15332 Old Hwy 99 South • Myrtle Creek, OR 97457
541-863-7797 • www.pyreneesvineyard.com
Welcome.........................................................................4
info@pyreneesvineyard.com
Wildlife Safari................................................................11
Wildlife watching.........................................................49
Wineries.........................................................................6
Pyrenees
VISITORS GUIDE ONLINE
Find visitor information on our website at:
North
www.nrtoday.com/visitorsguide2011
Published by
Main Umpqua River Location
345 N.E. Winchester St.
Roseburg, Oregon 97470 • Riverfront Pavilion on the
PHONE: 541-672-3321 Main Umpqua River
Features Editor: All contents copyrighted and • 22 Acre Estate

Craig Reed may not be reproduced without • Dining on the Deck –
consent of The News-Review. Friday Nights in Summer
Layout Editor: The Visitors Guide
Julie K. Byrd-Jenkins is published annually. • Close-in to Roseburg and
Photo Editor: wine tour route
Michael Sullivan Email correspondence
regarding this publication to
Editor: newsdesk@nrtoday.com or
Vicki Menard via fax to 541-975-4270 Open Daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Summers from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
707 Hess Ln. Roseburg, OR 97471
ON THE COVER: A horse grazes among trees in a 541-672-8060 • www.pyreneesvineyard.com
info@pyreneesvineyard.com
field off Garden Valley Road near Cherokee Avenue.
MICHAEL SULLIVAN/News-Review file photo
WINERIES
Heard it
through the GRAPEVINE
TRICIA JONES
The News-Review
T
he emerging Southern Oregon Wine Institute’s Danny
Lang Teaching, Learning and Event Center at Umpqua
Community College is more than a very long name for
an ongoing construction project.
It’s also evidence of how attention in and outside Douglas
County continues to center on what the wine industry may be
able to do for a faltering economy.
There’s other evidence as well, according to Jennifer Henry,
secretary of the Umpqua Valley Winegrowers Association.
“We have increased our membership and we have obtained
some very strong partners that believe in the region,” Henry said,
naming UCC’s Southern Oregon Wine Institute as well as ETS
Laboratories in St. Helena, Calif. The latter company describes News-Review file photo
itself on its website as one of the most advanced wine analysis
laboratories in the world. Wine is sampled at the Abacela Winery in Winston.
As of early April, the winegrowers association had 39 regular
members, defined as vineyard and winery owners with or without

tasting rooms. In addition, there were 27 partner members — var-
ious businesses, individuals and students supporting the wine
industry.
“With (the partners) and the college opening a wine lab and
since businesses are moving to the area that cater to wineries, that
tells me there is a major belief that this is truly an exceptional
=gTafSfdSUfade !_aiWde
WjUShSfade!gf[^[fkhWZ[U^We winegrowing region,” Henry said.
=gTafSfdSUfade !_aiWde This year the association is celebrating a special anniversary. It
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WjUShSfade!gf[^[fkhWZ[U^We was 50 years ago that Richard Sommer planted the first post-Pro-
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As for the future, Henry said association members would like
to see barrel tours do well. They’d also like to see the Greatest of
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the Grape sell out again next year.
iad] “The economy has been tough, but we’re looking forward to
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iad]eZSdVTgf[e`Äf
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Earl and Hilda Jones sought a location where they could craft Span-
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X
Xad]ài^WVYWS`VeWdh[UW1 They needed a climate with a cool spring, dry, hot summer and cool
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early autumn. They found it near Winston and planted the grape in
IZaZSefZWd[YZfWcg[b_W`f 1995.
D;9:
XadfZW\aT1 The tasting room is open daily from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. To reach the
winery, take Exit 119 off Interstate 5, to Winston. Follow Highway 99 to
Highway 42 and go west at Brockway Road. The winery is a half-mile
to the right through a gated driveway.
Information: 541-679-6642 or www.abacela.com.
ANINDOR VINEYARDS
Rod and Nina Pace searched for six years for a prime spot to pro-
7H7DKF:;@9KAGH3>G7;E
duce a premium varietal that would not be in competition with Califor-
D;9:F:7D7 nia vineyards. They chose a spot in the Umpqua Valley three miles
south of Elkton.
The winery produces pinot noir, pinot gris, Riesling and Gewürz-
traminer. It is at 1171 Vintage Drive, Elkton. Tasting room hours are 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday from Memorial Day through
Labor Day. Information: 541-584-2637 or www.anindor.com.
Monteith Equipment Co. BECKER VINEYARD
2165 N.E. Stephens St. Charlie and Peggy Becker like to describe theirs as a boutique win-
Roseburg, OR 97470 ery, given that only 650 cases of wine are produced there. The vine-
MONTEITH yard is found on a small bench above the Umpqua River. The Beckers
E Q U I P M E N T C O M PA N Y (541) 672-3369 say their wines require a minimum of enological intervention.
CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
WINERIES
The winery offers pinot noir rosé, cabernet sauvignon, syrah, pinot etal grapes such as pinot noir, pinot gris, chardonnay, white Riesling
noir, Müller Thurgau and pinot gris. and Müller-Thurgau.
The winery, which has a deck available for picnics, is open from 11 Located seven miles west of Sutherlin in Umpqua, Henry Estate
a.m. to 5 p.m. daily year-round. It is at 360 Klahowya Lane. To get Winery is at 687 Hubbard Creek Road. The tasting room is open daily
there, head north on Garden Valley Road, and right onto Cleveland from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Rapids Road, then take a right onto Klahowya. Henry Estate holds the Henry Goes Wine Festival each year on the
Information: 541-677-0288 and www.beckerwine.com. third Saturday in August. Live bands, wagon rides, visiting animals
from Wildlife Safari, winery tours and an amateur horseshoe tourna-
BRADLEY VINEYARDS ment round out the entertainment.
Vines were first planted at Bradley Vineyards in 1983 and now cover Information: 541-459-5120, 800-782-2686 or www.henryestate.com.
25 acres in Elkton.
All Bradley Vineyards wines are made from estate-grown grapes. HILLCREST VINEYARD
The tasting room sells pinot noir, Riesling, baco noir, rosé and a port- Dyson and Susan DeMara bought Oregon’s oldest varietal winery in
style dessert wine. 2003. HillCrest had been founded by wine pioneer Richard Sommer in
The tasting room is next to the vineyards and there is a wedding site 1961, with the help of Adolph Doerner, whose family first planted wine
that overlooks the grapes on the vine. grapes in the Umpqua Valley in 1888.
The winery, located at 1000 Azalea Drive in Elkton, is open 11 a.m. The DeMaras sought to continue Sommer’s legacy while making
to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday from Memorial Day weekend innovations such as creating state-of-the-art fermenters.
through Thanksgiving. It is open other times by appointment. HillCrest today produces several wines including cabernet sauvi-
Information: 541-584-2888 or www.bradleyvineyards.com. gnon, pinot noir, Riesling, zinfandel, viognier, syrah, chardonnay and a
selection of “library wines.”
BRANDBORG VINEYARD & WINERY Tours and wine tasting are offered 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily from
Terry and Sue Brandborg joined forces in 1999 to launch a search March through December, or by appointment. HillCrest Vineyard is at
for the perfect pinot noir location. They visited Elkton in July 2001 and 240 Vineyard Lane, about 10 miles west of Roseburg.
decided it looked and felt right. Their property is 25 miles from the Information: 541-673-3709 and www.hillcrestvineyard.com.
ocean, at an elevation of 750 to 1,150 feet.
Brandborg’s wines are handcrafted with minimal intervention with CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
the goal of preserving the character of the fruit. The owners select a
variety of grapes, all from local vineyards.
The tasting room is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily at 345 First St. in
Elkton. YOUR VISION. . .
. . .OUR SKILL
Information: 541-584-2870 or www.brandborgwine.com.
CHATEAU NONCHALANT VINEYARDS

Weldon and Vicki Manning started Chateau in 1998. The vineyard
was planted on rootstocks grafted to cloned varieties to match the soil
and climate.
The tasting room at 1329 Larson Road has a reception room with
old-world decor to complement new-world interpretations of wine • Remodeling
made from pinot gris, pinot noir and syrah grapes. Hours are from 11 • Additions
a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. • Garages & Shops
Information: 541-679-2394 or • Patio Enclosures
http://chateaunonchalantvineyards.com.
• Decks
DELFINO VINEYARDS • Windows
Jim and Terri Delfino came to the Umpqua Valley in 2001. Their 18 • Doors
acres feature seven grape varieties under cultivation: zinfandel, tem- • Siding
pranillo, syrah, Müller Thurgau, merlot, dolcetto and cabernet sauvi-
gnon. • Drywall
The tasting room is found in the midst of the Delfinos’ 160-acre • Texturing
ranch and vineyard. The tasting room overlooks the Callahan Ridge • Flooring
mountains. Visitors may also stay in the couple’s bed and breakfast • Painting
guest cottage.
Delfino Vineyards is at 3829 Colonial Road near Roseburg.
• Roofing
Its tasting room is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily from May through Think Local!
November and at other times by appointment. Shop Local!
Information: 541-673-7575 or www.delfinovineyards.com. Visit our website
for10% off.
GIRARDET
Bonnie and Philippe Girardet established this European-style wine
estate, one of Oregon’s oldest, in 1971. Their first vintage of commer-
cially released wines hit the shelves in 1983.
Today, son Marc carries on the family tradition, having become a
winemaker at age 24 in 1999. Located near Tenmile, Girardet features
35 acres. Its cabernet sauvignon vines are planted in a shale hillside.
Its newer vines include some of Girardet’s traditional varieties as well
as Italian varieties such as sangiovese and barbera.
With a picnic area overlooking the vineyards, the winery at 895
Reston Road is open daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Information: 541-679-7252 or www.girardetwine.com.
HENRY ESTATE WINERY

Five generations of the Henry family have farmed the Umpqua Val-
MANIACI
Residential & Commercial Improvements
ley, and three generations now run the estate. The family has found Quality, Integrity, Experience CCB#176362
that the winery’s location is similar to that of the Burgundy region in (541)598-5825 • (541)863-6747
France. As a result, the climate and soil type are ideal for growing vari-
wwww.maniacishomeimprovement.com
WINERIES
MARSHANNE LANDING
Greg and Fran Cramer’s Mar-
shAnne Landing expanded into its cur-
rent Oakland site in 2006. For the pre-
vious five years, the Cramers had con-
ducted winemaking and wine tasting in
their basement cellar.
The new winery has an insulated
cellar below ground, an art gallery-
style tasting room with a fireplace sit-
ting area and a deck overlooking the
vineyard, which is available for picnics.
The gallery displays the work of more
than 20 artists.
MarshAnne Landing produces wine
from a variety of grapes, including
cabernet sauvignon, cabernet franc,
merlot, syrah, viognier and grenache.
The winery is off Interstate 5 at the
Metz Hill exit. Its address is 175 Hogan
Road. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wednesday through Sunday from May
through October and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
weekends in March, April, November
and December.
Information: 541-459-7998 or
www.marshannelanding.com.
MELROSE VINEYARDS
Owners Wayne and Deedy Parker
arrived at the site of an early French
settlement in 1996; Wayne was on a
mission to plant a sizable vineyard.
The Parkers were delayed by the
1996-97 floods, but they carried on
News-Review file photo
There’s a cluster of Douglas County vineyards just waiting for guests to taste and tour. CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
HENRY ESTATE WINERY

WHERE FRIENDS, MEMORIES, AND A LITTLE BIT OF ADVENTURE ALL JOIN.
Amenities
&
Events
• Tasting Room Open Daily 11 a.m. to 5 p.m
• Free Tasting of Award Winning Wines
• Easter
Weekend
in The Umpqua held Easter
• Henry Goes Wine Festival Held 3rd

Saturday in August
Douglas • Facility Rentals for Weddings &
County’s Private Parties
#1 Winery • Boutique Gift Shop
2010
• Children, Dog & RV Friendly
• Tours By Appointment
687 Hubbard Creek Rd PO Box 26
WINE COUNTRY
Umpqua, OR 97486
Winery: 541.459.5120
Toll free: 1.800.782.2686
Website: www.henryestate.com • Email: winery@henryestate.com Fax: 541.459.5146
WINERIES
with their goal to have a small boutique winery and the first wines were PYRENEES VINEYARD & CELLARS
in the barrels by 2000. Pending the completion of paperwork, Pyrenees in early April was
In addition to a gift boutique, the winery offers catering services, a poised to purchase Juliana Vineyard, according to Pyrenees co-owner
picnic area, space for RVs and a balcony with a panoramic view of the Dick Calafato.
estate grounds and vineyards. The Parkers currently farm a little more At presstime, the transaction was expected to be official by mid-May.
than 250 acres of grapes; Cody Parker is Melrose Vineyard’s wine- Pyrenees’ first location, off Interstate 5 between Winston and Myrtle
maker. Creek, celebrated its grand opening in May 2010.
Special events include an all-you-can-eat crab feed July 10 and a The business is co-owned by Calafato and the Apodaca family of
harvest festival and grape stomp Sept. 24. Los Angeles. The Apodaca family has roots in the Basque region of
The winery is open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily. Melrose Vineyards is Spain, near the Pyrenees Mountains.
located at 885 Melqua Road, off Melrose Road west of Roseburg. Pyrenees’ original location overlooking the South Umpqua River sits
Information: 541-672-6080 or www.melrosevineyards.com. on 30 acres, with 17 acres of grapes. The winery’s 400-square-foot
tasting room is a converted dairy barn.
MISTY OAKS VINEYARD Brandborg Winery of Elkton contracts to make wine from Pyrenees’
Steve and Christy Simmons moved from Alaska to Douglas County grapes. Wines with the Pyrenees mountain top label include pinot noir,
after friends from Anchorage found them land in Oakland to develop a syrah, Meritage, Gewürztraminer, pinot gris, Riesling, cabernet sauvi-
vineyard. Their property is named for the mists that shroud the Tyee gnon, zinfandel and chardonnay. The tasting room is at 15332 Old
Range, often leaving visible only the tops of oak trees. Highway 99 South, just off Interstate 5’s Exit 112.
The couple have planted 15 acres of grapes in a vineyard ranging Pyrenees’ new location, along the Umpqua River northwest of
from 700 to 1,000 feet in elevation. They grow a variety of grapes, Roseburg, offers different grapes, which Calafato said is part of its
including pinot noir, pinot blanc, cabernet franc, Gewürtztraminer, mal- appeal. The former Julianna Vineyard grows chenin blanc, semillon
bec and pinot gris. and sangiovese, and its wine varietals will continue to be produced.
Misty Oaks is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sun- Like the South Umpqua River site, this vineyard has a deck overlook-
day from March through December. It’s open other times by appoint- ing the river. The tasting room is at 707 Hess Lane.
ment. It is at 1310 Misty Oaks Lane, Oakland. Hours for both tasting rooms are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily May 1 to
Information: 541-459-3558 or www.mistyoaksvineyard.com. Oct. 31, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 1 through April 30.
Information: 541-863-7797 or www.pyreneesvineyard.com.
REUSTLE-PRAYER ROCK VINEYARD

Gloria and Stephen Reustle moved with their two children to Oregon
to establish their vineyards in 2001. Winemaking began in 2004 using
fruit grown from the estate’s Prayer Rock Vineyards.
Reustle-Prayer Rock offers various wines including pinot noir, syrah,
Riesling, tempranillo and grüner veltliner.
Visitors to the winery can enjoy the picnic areas and views at Prayer
Rock or Romancing Rock.
The winery is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Satur-
day. The address is 960 Cal Henry Road, Roseburg.
Information: 541-459-6060 or www.reustlevineyards.com.
RIVER’S EDGE WINERY

Amenities and Events Vonnie and Mike Landt use two estate vineyards in the northern-
• Tasting Room most part of the Umpqua Valley for their wines. Elkton Vineyard and
Black Oak vineyards were planted in 1972, making them among Ore-
• Holiday Events gon’s oldest.
• Wine Club The vineyards were planted by Ken and Mary Thomason, who sold
them to the Landts in 1996.
varieties River’s Edge specializes in pinot noir and also produces Gewürz-
• Pinot Noir traminer and pinot gris.
• Pinot Gris
• Riesling
• Gewurztraminer
You are invited to visit the Tasting
Room and enjoy Award Winning
Wines! The tasting room is always
open by appointment for groups
of 6 or more! Tasting Room & Gift Boutique
Open Daily 10am - 5:30pm
541.672.6080
Memorial Day
Premium Wines
to Gift Boutique
Complete Bridal Packages
Labor Day Gourmet Catering
New Event Center, Fountain & Arbor
Only 5 minutes from I-5
Wednesday - sunday
885 Melqua Rd., Roseburg OR 97471
11 am - 5 pm www.anindor.com www.melrosevineyards.com
WINERIES
The tasting room is open 11 a.m. to
5 p.m. daily throughout the summer. It
opens from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednes-
day through Sunday the rest of the
year.
River’s Edge Winery is at 1395
River Drive, Elkton.
www.riversedgewinery.com.
SIENNA RIDGE ESTATE

This Oakland area winery joined
the Umpqua Valley ranks in 2006. All
the grapes at Sienna Ridge Estate
come from the establishment’s 300-
plus acre vineyard.
The winery offers pinot noir, pinot
gris, pinot blanc, cabernet sauvignon,
Gewürztraminer, along with a late har-
vest Riesling and late harvest
Gewürztraminer.
Sienna Ridge Estate’s tasting room
is at 1876 John Long Road, off Inter-
state 5’s Exit 148 or 150. It is open
from noon to 6 p.m. daily.
www.siennaridgeestate.com.
SPANGLER VINEYARDS News-Review file photo

Patrick and Loree Spangler moved
to the Umpqua Valley in 2004, pur-
Students see growing grapes up close during a vineyard tour on a past sunny afternoon.
chasing an established winery and
vineyards.
The couple found the location allowed them TESOARIA VINEYARD AND WINERY WILD ROSE VINEYARD
to pursue their passion for Bordeaux-varietal The former Palotai Vineyard and Winery, Denise and Carlos Figueroa started their
wines and raise their daughter, Sydney, in which just underwent a name change, follows Winston-area vineyard in 1995. They planted
what they describe as a warm, close-knit sustainable/European farming techniques — vines 3 feet apart in rows and augured indi-
community. 100-percent dry-farmed, and using no pesti- vidual planting holes without disturbing the
The winery is probably best known for its cides. Its wines are available in limited quanti- original soil structure. Average yields were a
cabernet franc and cabernet sauvignon. It ties. ton per acre.
also offers a full range of wines, including Tesóaria produces several types of wines, Wild Rose grows pinot gris and merlot
petite syrah, claret, merlot, chardonnay and including a blend called Bull’s Blood, Mer- grapes. It also produces cabernet sauvignon
viognier. itage, syrah, pinot noir, chardonnay, Riesling, and pinot noir, as well as a pinot gris called
Spangler Vineyards is at 491 Winery Lane, dolcetto, merlot, bella bianca, and Attila. Tears of the Rose.
off Highway 42 in Green, a half-mile west of The tasting room is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The winery is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. It
Interstate 5. The tasting room is open from 11 daily and is located at 272 Capital Lane, off is at 375 Porter Creek Road, about two miles
a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Old Garden Valley Road near River Forks up Rice Creek Road in Dillard.
Information: 541-679-9654 or www.span- Park in Roseburg. Information: 541-580-5488 or www.wildro-
glervineyards.com. Information: 541-464-8127 or tesoaria.com. sevineyard.com.
Winery and
Tasting Room
Oregon Real Estate Guide Offers... Overlooking the Umpqua River
•A Strong Monthly Print Product Open 11 am –5 pm

•A Strong Internet Product Daily in Summer
• Large Distribution Wed–Sun in Fall/Winter/Spring
Located on Hwy. 38 West of Elkton
Find your new home at 541.584.2357
www.realestateoregon.com www.riversedgewinery.com
WILDLIFE SAFARI
Wildlife Safari keeps it interactive

INKA BAJANDAS
The News-Review If you go …
T
he sign at the entrance to Wildlife WHAT: Wildlife Safari
Safari gets right to the point:
WHEN: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily
“Any closer, you’d be lunch.”
Wildlife Safari, a Douglas County WHERE: Take Exit 119 off Interstate 5 south of
attraction since 1973 that houses more Roseburg and head four miles west of Highway
than 600 exotic animals on 600 acres in 42. Follow signs leading to park.
Winston, is certainly committed to that ADMISSION: $17.99 adults, $14.99 seniors,
slogan. $11.99 children ages 4 to 12 years old, and free for
Over the past few years, more and more children 3 and younger.Admission into the Safari
visitors are getting face-to-face time with Village is free.The park also has group rates.
animals at the drive-through wildlife park, Camping and facility rentals rates are available.
Wildlife Safari Executive Director Dan Wagons, strollers and wheelchairs can be rented
Van Slyke said. for free.
Visitors can feed giraffes lettuce, pet an INFORMATION: 541-679-6761;
elephant’s trunk or toss an apple to a hun- Willy, a 6-month-old wallaroo, makes
wildlifesafari.net
gry grizzly bear, among other up-close and his public debut at Wildlife Safari in Win-
personal activities. ston late last year.
Elephant keeper Katie Alayan said those popular elephant car wash, Van Slyke said. attract at most 30 or 40 people.
who participate in encounters with the Safari elephants will be once again blast- “It’s a pretty inexpensive way to enjoy
park’s two African elephants, George and ing water at and sponging off dirty cars for yourself,” Van Slyke said. “Just the oppor-
Alice, often learn more about the creatures a fee. tunity to get that close and be able to hand
when they get a chance to touch and feed The wildlife encounters are very afford- feed those animals. It’s pretty exciting.”
them. There are also plenty of great photo able, Van Slyke said. For $5 or $10, visi- The Safari Village portion of the park
opportunities, she said. tors to the park can sign up with a group remains free to the public, he said.
“It’s definitely a unique experience and of other visitors to go on a custom animal One of the latest opportunities to
we love doing it with guests,” Alayan said. feed with a Wildlife Safari guide, he said. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Wildlife Safari will continue to offer its Guides say the experiences typically
They’re ready for

their close-up
ARE YOU?
Call or log on Today! (541) 679-6761

For more information: www.wildlifesafari.net
Take Interstate 5 to Exit 119 (HWY 42) and follow the signs. For those traveling with pets, kennels are available.
NORTH UMPQUA TRAIL
Safari
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
interact with the park’s animals is the

lion tug of war, Van Slyke said. The
activity gives people the opportunity to
play tug of war with some of the parks
lions with a fence safely placed in
between.
“Lions and tigers are just a big version
of a house cat, so the tug of war was a
real natural,” Van Slyke said. “It took
about two minutes (for them) to figure it
out.”
Jaime Simmons, also known as “Jun-
gle Jaime,” often brings park guests out
in the Giraffe Bus to feed one or more of
the park’s four giraffes. Visitors are
always surprised at how close they can
get to the animals, he said.
Wildlife Safari patrons can also get a
good look at some of the park’s four
lions when keepers use meat to bring the
big cats closer to the edges of their
enclosure. Angela Locantore, who helps News-REview file photo
lead these encounters, said Safari guides Bikers cross one of many creeks on the Panther section of the North Umpqua Trail.
use the opportunity to check the health
of the animals. For visitors, the experi- The News-Review
ence serves as a reminder of the impor-
tance of wildlife conservation efforts,
she said.
“I think it definitely brings home the
GET IN T
he North Umpqua Trail is a peaceful,
79-mile path that drifts along the
North Umpqua River and winds
TOUCH
beauty of these animals,” Locantore through stands of old-growth trees.
said. The trail begins at Swiftwater Park, 22
People also get a kick out of feeding miles east of Roseburg, and ends at Maidu
the park’s three young grizzly bears, Lake in the Mount Thielsen Wilderness.
who stand up on their hind legs when
they want a treat, she said. with nature on the “The North Umpqua Trail offers a lot of
neat and different experiences that you can’t
“They just love seeing these bears
Umpqua
find anywhere else,” said Aaron Grimes,
stand up,” Locantore. “How often do recreation and facility manager at the
you get to say you fed a bear?” Umpqua National Forest.
In the early 1970s, hiking enthusiasts
• You can reach reporter Inka Bajan-
das at 541-957-4202 or by email at iba-
jandas@nrtoday.com.
trail CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
Sales • Service • Parts

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NORTH UMPQUA TRAIL

Samples of wildflowers are collected along the North Umpqua Trail.
envisioned this trail through the Umpqua tions out of view from other trail users. over a sheer wall of columnar basalt to the
National Forest and began advocating for Horseback riders, mountain bikers, pho- emerald pool below.
its construction. Through the efforts of tographers and fishermen can also be Hikers can follow a half-mile trail off
countless volunteers and government found along the trail year-round. the Hot Springs Segment that leads to a
agencies, the North Umpqua Trail broke “The trail offers exciting multi-day trip 108-degree hot springs covered by a log
ground in 1978 and was completed in possibilities for recreators of all types,” structure.
1997. Grimes said. Natural occurrences such as slides, for-
Today the North Umpqua Trail offers 12 Several spectacular sites made by man est fires, fallen trees and snow pack affect
primary trailheads that provide parking and Mother Nature can be viewed from trail conditions. Portions of the Hot
and access to segments varying from 3.5 the trail. The 9.6 mile Deer Leap Segment Springs, Deer Leap and Calf segments are
to 15.7 miles in length. boasts the Medicine Creek Indian Pic- closed.
Primitive camping along the trail is tographs and Toketee Falls, a double-
allowed, but it is recommended in loca- tiered waterfall plunging 80 and 40 feet CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
Make your adventures great in the Umpqua Valley S E R V I N G B R E A K FA S T , L U N C H & D I N N E R

Visitors Information Center 9 H I S TO R I C G U E S T R O OM S
541.679.0118
PO Box 68 • 30 NW Glenhart 541-866-2474
www.historicwolfcreekinn.com
Winston, OR 97496
Exit #76 Off I-5
www.winstonoregon.net
for local events & attractions
National Landmark & State Park
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NORTH UMPQUA TRAIL
Trail users are advised to watch for signs
and detours on pathways and should contact
these offices for updated maps, trail condi-
tions and information:
Roseburg District Bureau

of Land Management
777 N.W. Garden Valley Blvd.
Roseburg, OR 97470
541-440-4930
http://www.blm.gov/or/districts/roseburg/
Umpqua National Forest

2900 N.W. Stewart Parkway
Roseburg, OR 97470
541-672-6601
http://www.fs.fed.us/r6/umpqua
North Umpqua Ranger District

18782 North Umpqua Highway
Glide, OR 97443
541-496-3532
Diamond Lake Ranger District

2020 Toketee Ranger Station Road
Idleyld Park, OR 97447 A bridge keeps hikers above a wet area along the Calf Creek Segment of the
541-498-2531 North Umpqua Trail.
Calf Segment Hot Springs Segment
NORTH UMPQUA Length: 3.7 miles Length: 3.5 miles
TRAIL SEGMENTS Difficulty: Moderate Difficulty: Moderate
Trailheads: Panther and Calf Trailheads:Toketee Lake and Hot Springs
Tioga Segment
Length: 15.7 miles Marsters Segment Dread and Terror Segment
Difficulty: Difficult, steep terrain, long Length: 3.6 miles Length: 13 miles
distance Difficulty: Moderate Difficulty: Difficult
Trailheads: Swiftwater and Wright Creek Trailheads: Calf and Marsters Trailheads: Hot Springs and White Mule
Mott Segment Jessie Wright Segment Lemolo Segment

Length: 4.1 miles Length: 6.3 Miles
Length: 5.5 miles Difficulty: Moderate
Difficulty: Moderate Difficulty: Moderate Trailheads: White Mule and Kelsay
Trailheads: Wright Creek and Mott Trailheads: Marsters and Soda Springs Valley
Panther Segment Deer Leap Segment Maidu Segment

Length: 5 miles Length: 9.6 miles Length: 9 miles
Difficulty: Moderate Difficulty: Moderate (west to east); Difficulty: Difficult
difficult (east to west) Trailheads: Kelsay Valley and Digit Point
Trailheads: Mott and Panther
Trailheads: Soda Springs and Toketee Lake Access
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COAST
exciting
Oregon coast year-round
The News-Review
W
hether you prefer relaxing on scenic
beaches, riding across tall dunes on an
all-terrain vehicle, exploring the
outdoors or fishing in the ocean, the
Oregon coast has something for you.
Summer is the busiest time, with an array of
festivals, featuring chain saw carved art, live music
and parades. But with unique shops, breathtaking
views, whale watching, and fresh seafood, the coast
offers plenty of activities year round.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
ANNE CREIGHTON/News-Review file photo

Horseback riders take in the scenery on a clear coastal day near Winchester Bay last year.
• 9 hole putting green • Playground

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Accepting reservations Moorage
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Reservations Weddings • Family Reunions • RV Clubs
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• 100 self-contained RV sites
• Non-ethanol fuel & propane station
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• Fish cleaning stations
Salmon Harbor Marina salmonharbormarina.com

COAST
A jetty on the
Oregon coast
provides
protection for a
flock of birds. The
Douglas County
coastal
communities of
Reedsport,
Winchester Day
and Gardiner not
only offer scenic
views of the
ocean and its
beaches, but
also numerous
summer
activities.
News-Review
file photo
REEDSPORT/ “Shucking Oysters Today” sign outside 723 Ork Rock Road. A video
WINCHESTER BAY at the retail shop explains the process on other days. Information:
Whale watchers and anglers will find what they’re looking for in 541-271-5684.
Reedsport and Winchester Bay, which are home to the Umpqua The Umpqua Discovery Center in Reedsport provides interactive
River, many lakes and the Pacific Ocean. exhibits showing how land, people and water have shaped each other
Reedsport serves as the headquarters for the Oregon Dunes over time. The center has a weather exhibit in addition to its “Path-
National Recreation Area, a 47-mile stretch of sand dunes from Flo- ways to Discovery” and “Tidewaters and Time” exhibits. Admission is
rence to North Bend that boasts 30 lakes, 14 hiking trails and numer- $8 for adults, $7 for senior citizens and $4 for children 6 through 15.
ous campgrounds and day-use areas. Hikers, photographers, bird Children younger than 6 are free, and there’s a family rate of $20 for
watchers and off-road vehicle enthusiasts will find more than enough two adults and three children. The center’s waterfront area plays host
to do. The visitors information center is located at the junction of High- to Riverfront Rhythms, a free concert series on some summer Friday
ways 38 and 101. evenings. It’s also a prime spot to watch whales in the winter and
If you’re interested in fishing for salmon, bottom fish, sturgeon, spring. Information: 541-271-4816, umpquadiscoverycenter.com.
bass, trout and many other varieties, catch a charter boat in Winches- Other attractions:
ter Bay. Clamming and crabbing are popular, too. • The Dean Creek Elk Viewing Area is a worthwhile stop on the
Umpqua Aquaculture is famous for the Umpqua Triangle oysters it way to Reedsport. Three miles east of town on Highway 38, speci-
raises between the southern jetties at Winchester Bay. Look for the mens of Oregon’s largest land mammal and other wildlife can be
watched in their natural habitat.
• Memorial Day weekend is packed with patriotic celebrations in
both towns, including a parade. A celebration includes performances
Located in Gold Beach on the Southern Oregon Coast by the 29 Palms Marine Corps Marching Band.
• The ninth annual Oregon Divisional Chainsaw Sculpting Champi-
onships features artists from all over the world, with daily timed quick-
carve events June 16 to 19 in Reedsport’s Rainbow Plaza.
• The Fourth of July includes celebrations in nearby Winchester
Bay and Gardiner. Each event features a fireworks display.
• The three-day Ocean Festival includes a parade, Coast Guard
rescue demonstrations, kayak races on the Umpqua River and a
Enjoy The seafood barbecue July 15 to 17 in Winchester Bay.
Historic “Mail • Dunefest attracts thousands of ATV enthusiasts to Winchester Bay
Run” on the 64 Trips July 3 to 7 for drag races, challenges, music, exhibitions and more.
Mile Round Trip Daily Information: 541-271-3495, www.dunefest.com.
or the more exciting May 1- • From Sept. 15 through Oct. 1, crabbing in Winchester Bay can be
80 - 104 mile White Oct 15 rewarding during the Crab Bounty Hunt, where catching a crab with a
Water Trips! numbered metal tag can mean a $1,000 cash prize. Information: 541-
1-800-451-3645
271-4471.
• Kool Coastal Nights is for those who like loud cars and lots of
smoke, plus a ’50s cruise, street dance and seafood barbecue Aug. 26
Beautiful scenery, white water, and family fun. and 27.
Trips suited to your budget and level of excitement!! For more information on events and attractions, visit
reedsportcc.org.
www.roguejets.com email Jerrys@roguejets.com
COAST
UMPQUA RIVER LIGHTHOUSE Call for dates. Commerce: 541-269-0215, 800-824-8486,
Located off Highway 101 south of Winches- Admission to the museum, which is open oregonsbayareachamber.com.
ter Bay, this scenic lighthouse overlooks the daily from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. during the
mouth of the Umpqua River and the Oregon summer and fall, is free. Lighthouse tours are BANDON
Dunes National Recreation Area. offered 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily through the end A drive south from Coos Bay takes visitors
The lighthouse opened in 1894 and is one of October. The fee is $3 per person for to the rock formations along Bandon’s beach-
of five still operating on the Oregon Coast. adults, $2 for youth 6 through 16, and children
es, which give the area a rugged quality
The 65-foot conical tower stands 165 feet under 6 are free. Cash or check only. Informa-
above the water. The hollow lens is 6 1/2 feet tion: 541-271-4631. unique on the Oregon coast. Add some of the
in diameter, 9 1/2 feet tall and weighs 2 tons. best agate and fossil hunting in the state,
Its 616 prisms were hand-cut in Paris and COOS BAY, CHARLESTON, NORTH BEND along with golf courses, opportunities for
assembled in 1890. Currently, the lens Coos Bay, Charleston and North Bend, camping, fishing, crabbing and horseback rid-
revolves around a stationary 1,000-watt lamp. which are located south of Reedsport on ing, and you have one of the south coast’s
There are two white beams and one red Highway 101, offer beautiful scenery and a most popular destinations.
beam that shine out the ocean and through variety of activities. The area boasts many Bandon-by-the-Sea features quaint shops
the trees behind the lighthouse, creating a festivals, fun runs, walks and relays. and art galleries throughout its Historic Old
captivating light show at night. The South Slough is a paradise for birds, Town district located on the waterfront.
The Douglas County Parks Department seals and other wildlife, and Shore Acres Don’t miss the 61st annual Cranberry Festi-
has renovated the former Coast Guard Sta- State Park features a seven-acre botanical val, a celebration of the harvest in the cran-
tion Umpqua River building north of the light- garden and spectacular views of waves
berry capital of the West Coast, slated for
house into a museum. Guided lighthouse crashing against the rocks.
tours begin at the museum, which has infor- The 10K Prefontaine Memorial Run Sept. Sept. 9 and 10, 11. It features a grand parade,
mation about the first Umpqua River Light- 17 is one of the highlights of the annual Bay barbecue, golf challenge, music, arts and
house and the timber and lumber industry. Area Fun Festival, which runs from Sept. 16 crafts, the Cranberry Bowl high school football
The platform near the lighthouse provides a to 18 and includes a car show, a quilt show game, a food fair and a street fair marketplace
prime location to watch the whale migration and more. in Old Town.
twice a year, usually during spring break. Information from the Bay Area Chamber of Information: 541-347-9616, bandon.com.
Supporting Healthy Behaviors

in Douglas County
An Adapt Prevention Program
GRAFFITI WEEKEND
Classic cars return for 30th Graffiti Weekend

CRAIG REED
The News-Review
F
rom out of the past,
old but restored cars
will roll into the central
Douglas County area
in early July.
Classic car collectibles and
hot rods, dating back to the
early days of the automobile
industry, will be featured dur-
ing the 2011 Graffiti Weekend,
the 30th annual event. It’s
expected 1,000 drivers will
steer their older vehicles into
and around the area.
The cars will date back to
the 1910s and they’ll shine and
represent every color in the
crayon box.
Despite the “Weekend” title,
there’ll actually be five straight
days of cruising Douglas
County’s streets — Wednesday
through Sunday. Spread over
those days are about 15 differ-
ent events. The annual cruise-in features souped up cars that span the decades.
Each activity features the
nostalgic cars, motorists and participants Don Larson, a member of the Graffiti arm and a leg. People can participate with
who keep coming back for more each Weekend committee, said there has been a donation here and there. We’re happy it
year. some concern by organizers about partici- keeps going strong.”
What started out as a simple idea pants and attendance for Graffiti Weekend Last year’s registration totaled about
between a couple of local car clubs has because of economic struggles for some 450 cars that were pre-1975 models.
blossomed into an occasion that draws people and businesses, but he said he’s About 70 percent of the registered cars
about 20,000 spectators and participants optimistic about the event continuing to be come from out of the area.
over its five-day span. a success. Graffiti Weekend had its first run back
The Umpqua Flatheads Roseburg Graf- “We’re concerned, but we’re still getting in 1982, with participants and spectators
fiti Night Cruise for vehicles 1972 and a lot of phone calls so we’re still expecting reliving the 1950s by cruising some
older is scheduled for 6 to 9:30 p.m. Satur- a full house,” Larson said. “These events
day in downtown Roseburg. treat people well; it doesn’t cost them an CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
The Shoes for all the feet in your life.
Where The 9th Pair Is

Free!
526 SE Jackson • 541-672-1311

Mon.-Fri. 9:00-6:00 • Sat. 9:00-5:30
GRAFFITI WEEKEND
classic cars down
Harvard Avenue in
Roseburg. Now, each Graffiti Schedule of Events
summer, hundreds ON THE WEB: www.graffitiweekend.com SATURDAY, JULY 9
gather downtown to Times subject to change. Graffiti Parts Swap — 7 a.m.-5 p.m., Melrose Auction Barn,
join the founders of the Garden Valley Road and Melrose Road intersection. Vendor
Graffiti Night Cruise in WEDNESDAY, JULY 6 spaces 10-by-20-foot. $20 for outside, $25 for inside. No admis-
Kick Off to Graffiti Show — 3 to 8 p.m., Roseburg Veterans sion charge. Only automotive related items. One vehicle per
remembering a simpler Affairs Medical Center. Honors veterans and includes a Show & space. Setup: 2-8 p.m. Friday, 6 a.m. Saturday. Space reserva-
time. Shine and a barbecue fundraiser for Camp Millennium. Spon- tions: 541-957-9424.
Since those early sored by Sherm’s Thunderbird and the Roseburg VA and hosted Rock ’N’ Rollin’ Pancake Breakfast — 8-11 a.m. at Pitchford
Ranch, River Forks Park, Roseburg. $6 per person all you can
days, the cruise has by Douglas County Muscle Cars. 541-680-1230 or 541-784-
eat, $3 for ages 8 and under or $15 per family, hosted by Rose-
grown into one of 7129. burg Optimist Club and Shari’s Restaurant. 541-580-0518.
Douglas County’s most THURSDAY, JULY 7 29th Annual River Forks Show-N-Shine — Registration 8
Retirement & Rest Home Exhibits — Meet at 12:30 p.m. at to 11 a.m.; show from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., River Forks Park, Rose-
noteworthy events, Roseburg High School. The tour will take place from 1 to 4 p.m. burg. Features trophies, raffles, food booths, free shuttle bus
chock-full of hot rods, at area senior centers. 541-673-8543 or 541-677-9863. service. Open to first 500 cars, 1975 and older. No 4x4s. No pets
barbecues and other Cruizin’ and Viewin’ — 6 to 10 p.m. at TenDown and Splitz, per park regulations. No entry fee or admission, but donations
family entertainment 2400 N.E. Diamond Lake Blvd., Roseburg. Outdoor barbecue will be accepted. Presented by Stray Angels Car Club. 541-679-
known as Graffiti and live music. 541-672-3601. 7868 or 541-440-8455.
Graffiti Cruise-In — 8 to 10 p.m. The Road Tramps will host Collector Car Auction — 8 a.m., viewing opens; 9:30 a.m.,
Weekend. this cruise, scheduled to go by Pete’s Drive In, Sonic Drive-In toys and memorabilia auction; 10 a.m., car auction, Douglas
One of those events and Diamond Lake 76 and Fast Stop Market in Roseburg and Hall, Douglas County Fairgrounds, Roseburg. Shuttle buses will
is the 29th Annual will head out Old Highway 99 South to Fast Stop Market in run to the event. www.petersencollectorcars.com; call to consign
River Forks Show-N- Green. 541-430-4086 or 541-817-5293. or register to bid, 541-689-6824.
Shop N’ Shine Car Show — 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Jackson
Shine, another high- Street, Roseburg. Trophies, dash plaques and goodie bags. Pre-
light of the week, FRIDAY, JULY 8
Roseburg Downtown Fun Day — 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Jack- sented by Downtown Roseburg Association merchants; hosted
presented by the Stray son Street, downtown Roseburg. Graffiti Weekend information
by Umpqua Flatheads and Cascade Historical Motor Club. 541-
Angels Car Club. 672-5325.
booth, sidewalk sales, participant gift and discounts. 541-673- Pit Stop #6 — 2 to 6 p.m., free barbecue at Green Communi-
Some 500 cars, from 3352. ty Church, 3777 Carnes Road. 541-784-6548.
1975 or older, will Oregon Pacific Bank’s Ice Cream Social — 11 a.m. to 3 30th Annual Umpqua Flatheads Roseburg Graffiti Night
rumble into River p.m. 2555 N.W. Edenbower Blvd., Roseburg. Free ice cream Cruise — 6 to 9:30 p.m., Vehicles 1972 or older, no 4x4s, cruise
sundae. route on Jackson Street and Main Street in downtown Roseburg.
Forks Park west of Show-N-Shine at the Races — Show & Shine registration No advance registration required; admission is $10, which
Roseburg for a day of from 2 to 4 p.m.; gates open at 4 p.m. and racing starts at 6:30 includes a dash plaque; vehicle registration and proof of insur-
display in the sun. p.m., Douglas County Fairgrounds Speedway. Free admission ance required. 541-221-2567 or 541-680-1942. Cruise vendors:
“We feel pretty for driver only. 100-car limit. Hosted by Timberland Corvette Club. 541-673-3352.
proud of it,” Larson 541-580-7767. Cruizin’ and Viewin’ — 6 to 10 p.m. at TenDown and Splitz,
Bikes,Trikes and Hot Rods — Cruise “In” Show & Shine at 2400 N.E. Diamond Lake Blvd., outdoor barbecue and live
said of the weekend. music. 541-672-3601.
Mike’s Trikes on Highway 138 East in Glide. Gates open at 3
“We want it to be an p.m., registration from 4 to 6 p.m., awards at 7 p.m. Dash
affordable family plaques for first 100 entries. Hosted by Mike’s Trikes, Road SUNDAY, JULY 10
event.” Tramps Car Club and Glide Community Center. 541-430-4086 or Graffiti Weeks-End Fun Run — Registration from 9 to 10:30
541-496-2283. a.m. at 2475 N.W. Stewart Parkway. The entry fee is $5. The run
Anybody interested will take the scenic route from Roseburg to Seven Feathers
in sponsoring an event Fast Stop Market Show-N-Shine — Registration by 5:30 Casino Resort in Canyonville. Presented by Classic Chevelles of
p.m., event 6 to 9 p.m. at Fast Stop Market and Quickie Coffee, Oregon and Stray Angels Car Club. 541-673-1520.
or being a partner of an 4446 Old Hwy. 99 S., Green., dash plaques first 50 cars. Ice
event can call 541-672- Seven Feathers Outdoor Event — 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., out-
cream contest 7-7:30 p.m. Prizes at 8 p.m. 541-679-9293. door barbecue, Seven Feathers Casino Resort, Canyonville. Hot
5634 for more informa- Graffiti Concert — 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m., Paul Revere dogs, $2; cheeseburgers, $3. Outdoor concert featuring The
tion. Details are also & The Raiders, Seven Feathers Casino Resort, Canyonville. Boomer Band 2:30-5 p.m. $20,000 classic cash giveaway at 6
available online at 800-548-8461. p.m. 800-548-8461.
graffitiweekend.com.
The Roseburg
Visitors Center
Stop by for Visitor information in the

Land of Umpqua
410 S.E. Spruce St., Roseburg
Take exit 124 East • Located along the river
541-672-9731 Ext. 10 • LandofUmpqua.com
CONCERTS
MUSICAL
EVENTS
ONGOING EVENTS
MUSIC ON THE HALF SHELL
— ROSEBURG
Features concerts from 7 to 9 p.m. each
Tuesday from June 21 through Aug. 16, with a
break Aug. 9-13 during the week of the Dou-
glas County Fair.
All shows are free and take place at the
Nichols Band Shell in Stewart Park, Rose-
burg.
Free shuttle service is available from the
Rose Street parking structure in downtown
Roseburg.
Previous years have included performanc-
es by The Wailers, The Dixie Chicks, Joan
Baez and Rosanne Cash.
This year’s lineup: News-Review file photo
June 21 — Taj Mahal Trio
July 5 — David Frizzell and Amy Clawson Billy Idol performs in concert at the Douglas County Fair last summer. This year’s
July 12 — Plena Libre featured acts include Dierks Bentley, Josh Kelley, Three Days Grace, Buddy Guy
July 19 — TBA and Jimmie Vaughan, and BeatleMania Live.
July 26 — Pink Martini
Aug. 2 — Big Bad Voodoo Daddy
Aug. 16 — Joe Ely July 22 — River City crete dancing area, and the grassy area can
Information: 541-677-1708, August 12 — Irish Creme accommodate hundreds of concertgoers.
www.halfshell.org. Information: 541-271-4816. Bring your own seats and blankets. Pets are
welcome.
June 30 — The 234th Army Band, Oregon
RIVERFRONT RHYTHMS MUSIC IN THE PARK Army National Guard, Portland
— REEDSPORT — MYRTLE CREEK July 7 — The Michael Fowler Band
Reedsport’s free concert series takes place Myrtle Creek’s music series, in its 25th July 14 — Broadway Phil and the Shouters
in front of the Umpqua Discovery Center, 409 year, features music from 6 to 8:30 p.m. most July 21 — Mr. J., “Magic” Mike Smith
Riverfront Way. Concerts start at 6:30 p.m. Fri- Thursday evenings at Millsite Park. The series Aug. 11 — The Conjugal Visitors
days. Outdoor lawn seating. Bring your chairs takes a two week break for the Myrtle Creek Aug. 18 — The Craig Allen Blues Band
or blankets. Food vendors on site. Picnicking Summer Festival and the Douglas County Aug. 25 — Kathy Boyd and Phoenix Rising
welcome. www.umpquadiscoverycenter.com. Fair. Information: 541-860-5846.
June 24 — Young Bucs All shows are free. Parking is also free.
July 8 — Lost Highway The bandshell and stage include a con- CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
88 Percent of Douglas County

Middle Schoolers . . .
DON’T USE MARIJUANA!
Share the Truth. Talk to kids. Talk to friends.
Saturday & Sunday, 17th & 18th

of September, 2011
10am to 4pm Like us on facebook
LEARN HOW YOU CAN HELP AT:
For more information, call 541.673.3711. www.updrugfree.org
or 541.672.5905
CONCERTS

Portland-based Patrick Lamb steps out to play for the crowd during a Music on
the Halfshell Concert in Stewart Park last summer.
RIVERBEND LIVE! — WINSTON DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR
Winston’s free concert series gears up this The Douglas County Fair, which runs Aug.
summer from 7 to 9 p.m. Fridays in Riverbend 9-13, will feature headline performers on five
Park on Thompson Avenue. People are consecutive nights. Main stage performances
encouraged to bring chairs and blankets and begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday to Thursday and 8
to leave their pets at home. p.m. Friday and Saturday on the Umpqua
Acts will include: July 1 — The James Har- Park Stage.
mon Band
July 8 — Chubby Carrier and the Bayou
Swamp Band Aug. 9 — Josh Kelley, country
Courtesy photos July 15— Ricardo Lemvo and Makina Loca Aug. 10 — Three Days Grace, Canadian
July 22-23 — Youth Theater will perform rock band
TOP: Big Bad Voodoo Daddy will jive
“How to Eat Like a Child (and Other Lessons Aug. 11 — Dierks Bentley, country
on the stage at Music on the Half Shell
in Not Being a Grown Up).” Aug. 12 — Buddy Guy and Jimmie Vaugh-
Aug. 2.
July 30 — Cowboy Poets singers and song- an, blues
ABOVE: Country star Dierks Bentley writers Dan Roberts and Stephanie Davis Aug. 13 — BeatleMania Live, tribute band
brings some Southern twang to the Information: 541-430-1496. Information: 541-957-7010.
Douglas County Fair Aug. 11.
’s
M
Drinks, Sports, Food
& Live Music to
end the week. Metaphysical Books & Gifts
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for Great Friends & Great Fun! Organic Deli & Juice Bar
New & Used Books • Tarot • Mystical Jewelry
443 SE Jackson, Roseburg • 541-957-2767
• Complete Herbarium • Unique Gifts • Candles
Want to know where the Locals Go? • Incense • Import Clothing • Crystals
Tarot & Oracle Readings, Harmonic Crystal Attunements,
Classes and Workshops
541-229-8899
For the best in food, retail and service
Supporting local farms & independent businesses in
509 SE Jackson St. • Roseburg
Douglas County to build a thriving local economy Mon. - Thur. 10-6 • Fri.- Sat. 10-7
Visit www.thinklocalumpqua.com www.mysticearth.net
to find a local business and learn more
CRATER LAKE
CRATER offers many

recreational
LAKE adventures
HEATHER MORSE
The News-Review
C
rater Lake, the deepest lake in the country, lies 106
miles east of Roseburg, just across the Douglas County
line in Klamath County.
Oregon’s one and only national park, Crater Lake
National Park, may be reached by heading east from Roseburg on News-Review file photo
Highway 138. A chipmunk, right, takes in the view of Wizard Island and
The park was established in 1902 when 249 square miles were Crater Lake as it snacks on a potato chip it found at the park.
set aside as “pleasure ground for the benefit of the people of the
United States.” The lake was formed about 7,700 years ago after 12,000-foot
In addition to the deep, blue waters of the lake, the park is Mount Mazama erupted, an explosion 42 times greater than the
home to pristine rivers and forest lands. 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens. The caldera that formed after
the volcanic eruption has since filled with about 4.6 trillion gal-
lons of water, fed by an average annual snowfall of 524 inches.
Because it is filled almost entirely with snowfall, it is one of
the clearest in the world.
Long revered and considered sacred by the Klamath Indians,
the lake was not seen by white men until 1853, when gold
prospectors stumbled upon it.
According to the U.S. Geological Survey, newspaperman Jim
Sutton gave the lake its present name in 1869.
WHAT TO SEE AND DO

Two visitor centers offer information on park attractions and
Readers Choice programs. The Steel Information Center, four miles north of
Highway 62, is open daily year-round, except on Christmas Day;
Awards Winner summer hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone: 541-594-3100.

The Rim Visitors Center, seven miles north of Highway 62, is
open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily from early June to late September.
#1 Park information is available online at www.nps.gov/crla.

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CRATER LAKE
The park has more than 90 miles of trails for hikers, skiers and
Accepting
snowshoers to explore. Trails are generally snow free from mid-
July through October.
Hiking opportunities
New
Patients
range from the gently slop-
ing one-mile Godfrey Glen
trail, one of two disabled-
accessible trails, to the rig-
orous five-mile round trip
up Mount Scott, the high-
est point in the park, to 33
miles of the Pacific Crest
Trail.
There’s only one way to
get to the surface of the
lake: the strenuous, 1.1-
mile-long Cleetwood Trail Need a Doctor?
on the northeast corner of
the rim. It takes two hours
to get down to the lake and
NO Insurance?
back up again, and the trail
drops 700 feet in a mile. NO Problem!
From the bottom of the
trail, boat rides are avail-
able around the lake usual- News-Review file photo
ly at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., Snow graces the rim of Crater Dr. Darryl George
noon, 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. Lake.
daily, tentatively from Provides
early July to through mid-
September. Tours leave at 9:55 a.m. and 1 p.m. daily, dropping • Adult primary care
people of Wizard Island for a three-hour period and then picking • Chronic pain
them up to tour the lake.
Visitors may fish at the lake, stocked with fish decades ago. management for
Kokanee salmon and rainbow trout took to the lake and repro- selected patients
duced. No license is required, there’s no limit, and there’s no
season. • Oregon Medical
Private boats are not allowed on the lake. People must fish
from the shore, either from the Cleetwood Cove docks or from Marijuana Program
Wizard Island. evaluations for
Bike rentals are not available in the park, but the 33-mile Rim
Drive is popular with cyclists. The drive circles the crater and qualified patients
offers 20 scenic vantage points. • Osteopathic
manipalations
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CRATER LAKE

Crater Lake is known for its pristine deep blue water.
Usually from the end of October to late $20 and $80 passes for all national parks how animals, trees and humans adapt to
May, the park may only be accessed from are also available. the chilly climate. Snowshoes are provid-
the west or south entrance off Highway The park is free during the winter, pro- ed.
62. But sometime in early June, the north viding snowshoers, cross-country skiers The tours are 12:30 p.m. Saturdays and
entrance opens off of Highway 138. The and snowboarders recreational opportuni- Sundays. They are limited to 30 people a
full rim drive normally opens in early July. ties. tour; the minimum age is 8. To reserve a
Park admission is $10 per car or $5 by During the winter season, rangers lead
bicycle. Annual passes are available for free nature tours on snowshoes to explain CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
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CRATER LAKE
camping is available at Mazama during
the summer at the rate of $21 for tents and
$27 for RVs. Weather permitting, the
campground will be open this year from
mid-June through late September or early
October.
Flush toilets and coin-operated showers
and laundry are available, along with a
general store at Mazama Village.
Primitive tent-only camping is on the
road to the Pinnacles at Lost Creek for
$10. The Pinnacles, an oft-overlooked
aspect of Crater Lake National Park, are
strange, basalt obelisks that rise from a
grassy abyss.
News-Review file photo Backcountry camping is also available
Cycling the Rim Road around Crater Lake is a popular way to see Crater Lake. with a permit.
The Annie Creek Restaurant and Gift
space, call the Steel Visitor Center. breakfast, lunch and dinner during the sea- Shop will be open this year mid-May
through mid-September in Mazama. The
Nine marked cross-country ski trails are son. Reservations are required for dinners,
restaurant serves breakfast, lunch and din-
available to skiers of all skill levels. No which are first reserved for overnight
ner and features an Italian-style buffet,
rental facilities exist at the park for skiers guests. along with entrees, desserts, beer and
and snowshoers. The nearby Rim Village and Gift Shop wine.
serves lighter meals. It is open daily year- Importantly, for a park miles from the
WHERE TO STAY AND DINE round and generally from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. nearest gas station, gasoline is available at
Crater Lake Lodge, a classic, Swiss- in the summer. the park during store hours at Mazama
style alpine inn, sits just off the south rim. Forty rooms are available at Mazama Village.
It will be open this year from May 20 to Village, seven miles south of the rim, for A post office is available at the Visitor’s
Oct. 16. Proposed room rates range from about $130 a night from May 27 to Sept. Center, three miles south of the rim. Sum-
$157 to $283 a night. Visitors should book 25. mer hours are from 9 a.m. to noon and
well in advance, as the lodge fills quickly. Call 541-830-8700 for lodging reserva- from 1 to 3 p.m. Monday through Satur-
The lodge offers gourmet meals for tions. For those on a more limited budget, day.
June 2011 July 2011

9 Thur. SALEM POST 9 1-9 1-7 Away 6:00 PM Docs Camp 1 Thur. BEAVERTON 2-7 Home 5:00 PM
10 Fri. ALUMNI 1-9 Home 7:00 PM June 22 nd & 23 rd 2 Sat. RIVERSIDE 1-9 Home 6:00 PM
11 Sat. SALEM POST 9 1-9 1-7 Home 6:00 PM 9am-Noon 3 Sun. RIVERSIDE 1-9 Home 6:00 PM
12 Sun. SPRINGFIELD 2-7 Home 1:00 PM (both days) 5 Tue. EUGENE *2-7 Away 6:00 PM
14 Tue. SPRINGFIELD 1-9 Away 5:00 PM 7 Thur. SALEM 1-9 Away 5:00 PM
16 Thur. YOLO POST 77 1-9 Away 8:45 PM 8 Fri. KLAMATH FALLS *2-7 Home 6:00 PM
Ste w
17 Fri. RENO 1-9 Away 6:30 PM 9 Sat. GRANTS PASS 2-7 Home 6:00 PM
18 Sat. SANTA CLARA 1-9 Away 8:45 PM 10 Sun. SALEM 1-9 Home 3:00 PM
ar
19 Sun. TBA 1-9 Away TBA 11 Mon. ALPENROSE DAIRY

Do c
1-9 Away 5:30 PM

21 Tue. GRANTS PASS *2-7 Away 6:00 PM 12 Tue. PORTLAND 2-7 Away NOON
ts
23 Thur. VANCOUVER
24 Fri. VANCOUVER
1-9
1-9
Home 7:00 PM
Home 4:00 PM 2011 14 Thur. MEDFORD
16 Sat. EUGENE
*2-7
*2-7
Away 6:00 PM
Home 6:00 PM
24 Fri. CORVALLIS 1-9 Home 7:00 PM
Sc 18 Mon. CORVALLIS 1-9 Away 5:00 PM
h e dul
25 Sat. MEDFORD 19 Tue. KLAMATH FALLS *2-7
e
*2-7 Home 6:00 PM Away 6:00 PM

26 Sun. PORTLAND 2-7 Home 6:00 PM *DENOTES LEAGUE GAMES
28 Tue. NW STAR ACADEMY 2-7 Home 5:00 PM
29 Wed. NW STAR ACADEMY 1-9 Home 1:00 PM
*DENOTES LEAGUE GAMES 4A Saturday
Sunday
All June 18 th
For more info, June 19 th
Star 7pm
Noon &
contact Helen Lesh
Series 4pm
541-672-1151
MUSEUMS
October 15 to March 14. Sunday hours
MUSEUMS
are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. year-round,
except for Thanksgiving, Christmas
and New Year’s Day. Admission is $8
for adults and $4 for children between
the ages of 6 and 15. Children younger
R
ich in cultural lore and stories on than 6 free, and the rate for senior citi-
Douglas County’s founders, the zens 65 and older is $7. Group and
region’s museums offer history, family rates are also available. 541-
excitement and education to 271-4816, www.umpquadiscoverycen-
visitors. ter.com.
DOUGLAS COUNTY MUSEUM, 123 UMPQUA RIVER LIGHTHOUSE

Museum Drive, Roseburg — The museum MUSEUM, six miles south of Reed-
specializes in displays of nature and the sport, 1020 Lighthouse Road, Winches-
county’s legendary past. Visitors can see ter Bay, Oregon. Open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
the tools used by native people before Friday, Saturday and Sunday in March,
Mount Mazama erupted to form Crater April, November and December. Open
Lake. Children are encouraged to enjoy daily 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May through
exhibits through hands-on programs. Peo- October. The lighthouse is still an active
ple of all ages can learn about the Apple- aid to navigation and the special first-
gate Trail and the hardships endured by order Fresnel lens is maintained by the
early settlers. The museum also features U.S. Coast Guard. The lighthouse build-
new exhibits throughout the year, including ings, grounds and museum are operat-
a live turtle and snake display. Museum ed by Douglas County. The museum is
hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Admission free; lighthouse tours: $3 for adults, $2
is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and children for students age 6 to 16. 541-271-4631,
free. 541-957-7007. Website: www.douglas- friendsofumpquariverlight.weebly.com.
museum.com.
FLOED-LANE HOUSE, 544 S.E.
OAKLAND MUSEUM, 130 Locust St. — Douglas Ave., Roseburg — The house
The 1894 brick building features the history News-Review file photo
commemorates the life of Joseph
of Oakland, with artifacts, exhibits and infor- The light still shines at the Umpqua River Lane, a pioneer soldier and statesman.
mation. AAA has listed it as “an exceptional Lighthouse Museum at Winchester Bay. Lane was a commissioned Brigadier
small town museum.” Established in 1969,
General during the Mexican War and
it’s operated by volunteers and open 12:30
p.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily, except holidays. he was the state’s first elected U.S.
There is no admission charge. The muse- Tribe of Indians. Admission is free, but senator from 1859 to 1861. In 1860 he
um is supported by public donations. 541- donations are accepted. 541-839-4845. was the Democratic candidate for vice pres-
459-3087. Website: www.historicoaklan- ident. The home was owned by Lane’s
doregon.com. UMPQUA DISCOVERY CENTER, 409 daughter and son-in-law, John and Emily
Riverfront Way, Reedsport. The museum is Floed, and it was built between 1866 and
PIONEER/INDIAN MUSEUM, 421 W. an educational and cultural resource 1876. Gen. Lane lived nearby during his
Fifth St., Canyonville — The museum is designed for people of all ages. Interactive final years and spent much of his time with
open to the public from 1 to 5 p.m. Wednes- exhibits and programs are featured to illus- his daughter. The Floed-Lane House is
days through Sundays, group tours or trate how land, water and people have influ- maintained by the Douglas County Histori-
genealogical research by appointment. The enced one another across the ages. The cal Society. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Saturdays
museum has information on South Douglas center is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays, or by appointment. Admis-
County, specifically on pioneer life and arti- Monday through Saturday, March 15 to sion is free but donations are accepted.
facts of the Cow Creek Band of Umpqua October 14; and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 541-673-0466.
Cedar Homes of S. Oregon Paying too much

for cable?
Authorized Dealer for Linwood Custom Homes
Free Consult! 541.229.1174

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We Cater Too! SINCE 1981
541.957.1786 Your local satellite provider
CCB#83070
812 W. Harvard, Roseburg

Just West of I-5 Exit 124
Since 1981
Open Mon-Thur. 11am-8pm, Fri.-Sat. 11am-9pm 172 NE Exchange Ave. Roseburg • 541-672-0199
COUNTY FAIR
several generations
BLUES saunters
of fans.
“What generation
from gray hairs to
kids don’t know
their music?” he
asked. “I hear Beat-
les songs at the
into Douglas gym. I hear them in
stores. I hear them
County Fair in restaurants.”
While admission
JOHN SOWELL to that show is free,
The News-Review same as all the other
fair entertainment,
Umpqua Dairy will
B
lues legend Buddy Guy, who ear-
lier this year won his sixth Gram- be handing out
my Award, will headline the Fri- 1,000 rubber wrist-
day night performance at this bands during the
summer’s Douglas County Fair. week that will gain
Guy, who will appear at the Waterfront wearers access to
Blues Festival in Portland 11 days before reserved BeatleMa-
his Aug. 12 show in Roseburg, will be nia seats.
joined by fellow bluesman Jimmy Vaugh- The fair marks
an. the Douglas County
The entertainment lineup also includes return of Washboard
Josh Kelley (Aug. 9), Three Days Grace Willy, an entertainer
(Aug. 10,) Dierks Bentley (Aug. 11) and who uses a wash-
BeatleMania Live (Aug. 13). board carried on his
The shows are free with fair admission. chest as a musical
The cost is $9 for adults, $7 for seniors instrument while he
and $4 for children ages 6 to 12. Discount walks through the
tickets that knock $2 off the adult ticket fairgrounds. He
price and $1 off children’s tickets are News-Review file photo appeared back in
available through July 29. 1995 and Phillips
Visitors mill about in the midway area at the Douglas Coun-
“We always try to bring in quality has looked for a
ty Fair. This year’s entertainment lineup includes Blues legend
music,” said Harold Phillips, the fair- return engagement
Buddy Guy.
grounds director. “I think we have a good ever since.
lineup that people will enjoy.” has lasted decades. “He’s the Pied
The booking of Guy and Vaughan marks “To miss these guys is to miss Christ- Piper. He gets you involved and you start
the first time a blues act will perform at mas,” Phillips said. “I don’t know how I singing with him and walking with him,”
the fair. Guy, who owns a club in Chicago can put it any simpler.” he said.
where he performs, is frequently cited by He predicts the Beatles tribute band — The Acrobats of Hebei, a Chinese troupe
Eric Clapton as one of his greatest influ- whose performance will fit the fair theme
CONTINUED ON PAGE 37
ences. Vaughan has a storied career that of “Remember When ...” — will appeal to
GALLERIES
Galleries
ART GALLERY AT UCC, Whipple Fine Arts acrylic paintings
Building, Umpqua Community College, 1140 Col- will be on exhib-
lege Road, Winchester. Annual art student show- it through Sept.
case continues through June 2. The gallery is 1. Pastel paint-
closed during the summer, but reopens Sept. 12 ings by Connie
with the “National Showcase of Drawing,” which Noah and Lora
continues through Oct. 27. Regular hours are 8 Block will be
a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and by featured from
appointment. 541-440-4691. Sept. 9 through
Nov. 11. The
CLAY POTENTIAL POTTERY, 219 Main St., gallery is open
Riddle — Featuring works by Carol Ratliff, including 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
clay pieces fired in various methods such as horse- Monday
hair, raku and pitfire. Clay classes are offered in through Friday.
hand building and wheel-throwing techniques. Chil- 541-672-6621.
dren’s hand building classes are at 10 a.m. Satur-
days. Open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through THE MICHAEL SULLIVAN/News-Review file photo
Friday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, with addition- GALLERY AT Volunteers set up the Printmakers on Paper exhibition at the
al hours by appointment. 541-874-3931. MARSHANNE
LANDING, 175
Umpqua Valley Arts Center.
COUNTRY LADY QUILT SHOP AND Hogan Road, Northwest. Open by appointment. 541-673-0417 or
GALLERY, 611 S.E. Jackson St., Roseburg — Oakland —The gallery showcases the work of 20 541-784-8722 or www.susancomerford.com.
Through fall, the shop displays selected quilts from artists, including bronzes by Ginger Updegrave,
Cheryl Malkowski’s new book, “Blocks to Dia- pastels by Trudy Reynolds, paintings by Jan Horn, SUVA GALLERY, 425 S.E. Main St., Canyonville
monds,” patterns developed by Malkowski from alabaster by David MacFarlane and porcelain and — Gallery regularly showcases works of more than
Timeless Treasures, a New York fabric company, raku work by Susan Roden. Additional work 30 local fine artists, photographers and craft arti-
and replicas of the Quilts of Gee’s Bend, based in includes stained glass windows, blown-glass arti- sans. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
Alabama. 541-673-1007. cles and ornaments, hand-marbled silk scarves and through Saturday. 541-839-4282.
evening bags, gemstones and antique beaded jew-
ELKTON COMMUNITY EDUCATION CEN- elry. Free admission. Gallery open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. UMPQUA DISCOVERY CENTER, 409 River-
TER, 15850 Highway 38 West, Elkton — Paintings Wednesday through Sunday and by appointment. front Way, Reedsport — Hours are 10 a.m. to 4
in various mediums by the Dunes Art Club of Reed- 541-459-7998. p.m. daily. Admission is $8 per adult and $4 for chil-
sport will be displayed through June 30. Art of all dren ages 6 to 15. 541-271-4816 or
kinds from Elkton area artists will be exhibited from JACKSON ST. ARTS STUDIO AND GALLERY, www.umpquadiscoverycenter.com.
July 9 through Sept. 30. Hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 625 S.E. Jackson St., Roseburg. — New gallery
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Free admis- offers studio space and workshops for painting, UMPQUA VALLEY ARTS CENTER, 1624 W.
sion. 541-584-2692. knitting, spinning, jewelry-making. Open 11 a.m. to Harvard Ave., Roseburg — The annual Umpqua
6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and 11 a.m. to 4 Valley Arts Association Open (2011 Membership
CLARK STUDIO AND GALLERY, 130 N.E. p.m. Saturday. 541-860-8944. Show) continues through July 8. The 2011
Exchange Ave., Roseburg — Works of more than Umpqua Plein Air competition, “Location, Location,
30 artists are regularly shown at the gallery. The OAKLAND MUSEUM, 130 Locust St. — This Location” is exhibited July 15 through Sept. 9, with
“Art Hot and Cold” competition, open to Oregon museum is about the history of the town, including an artists’ reception from 5 to 7 p.m. July 15. And
artists in all mediums, will be shown in June and a general store, doctor’s office, a bank, parlor, a opening reception for the “Hundred Valleys” show
July. Works of about 50 artists also are on display train station, a pharmacy and other rooms typical of is from 5 to 7 p.m. Sept. 16. The “Hundred Valleys
in back galleries. Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday an early Oakland home, with memorabilia from the NW Juried Art Show and Competition” runs con-
through Saturday. 541-672-2180. 1860s to mid-1900s. The museum is open from currently with the “Best Photo NW Juried Art Show
12:30 to 3:30 p.m. daily except holidays. No admis- and Competition” from Sept.. 16 through Oct. 28.
DOUGLAS COUNTY MUSEUM, 123 Museum sion charge, but donations are appreciated. 541- All shows are free and open to the public. Hours
Drive, Roseburg — Explore a pioneer covered 459-3087. are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and
wagon, meet live snakes and turtles and unearth 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. 541-672-2532 or
prehistoric fossils in this museum, where family- SUNSHINE GLASS-ART STUDIO AND www.uvarts.com.
friendly exhibits focus on what makes the natural GALLERY, 494 Clover Ave., Roseburg — Special-
and cultural history of the Umpqua Valley unique. izes in decorative glass windows and custom glass YE OLDE ART SHOPPE, 106 N.E. Oak St.,
This summer’s exhibit is “Curios & Curiosities: Odd signs made by incorporating etched, carved and Myrtle Creek — Arnie Erickson is the featured artist
Objects From the Museum’s Collection,” continuing glue-chipped glass techniques. The gallery also for August. Erickson, a former teacher for the South
through Sept. 9. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 designs, constructs and installs stained and Umpqua School District, is a painter who has
p.m. daily. Admission is $5 adults, $4 seniors and beveled glass windows. Open from noon to 4 p.m. worked in oils, pencils, colored pencils, watercolor
free for children 17 and younger. www.douglasmu- Saturdays or by appointment seven days a week. and pastels. Paintings by Darlene Musgrave, an
seum.com or 541-957-7007. For consultations, quotes and appointments, call Astoria native, will be shown in September. Letha
glass artist Marion Scheel. 541-672-8516. Mitchell, who teaches mixed medium classes at Ye
FISHER’S FLOWERS AND FINE ART Old Art Shoppe, is the featured artist for October.
GALLERY, 638 W. Harrison St., Roseburg — An SUSAN COMERFORD STUDIO, 485 S.E. Kane Regular business hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues-
artist’s reception for Mia Carney of Tipperary, Ire- St., Roseburg — Nationally known painter of oil day through Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.
land, will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. June 17. Carney’s landscapes of the North Umpqua River and the 541-863-6843.
Scandinavian Festival
Junction City, Oregon
SHOP
Come Join the FUN! DINE
PLAY
August 11-14th, 2011
For more information
Call 541.998.9372
Visit us at www. scandinavianfestival.com www.canyonvillechamber.org
SEVEN FEATHERS
Seven Feathers takes a

GREEN LEAP
HEATHER MORSE
The News-Review
C
ANYONVILLE — The gamble of a massive expan-
sion during a full-blown recession continues to pay
dividends for the Seven Feathers Casino Resort.
Growing
pains stemming from
the addition of 150
new hotel rooms, an
upscale spa and inter-
national buffet two
years ago have eased
for the South County
landmark, and the
focus has shifted to a
more “green” goal.
Owned by the Cow
Creek Band of the
Umpqua Tribe of
Indians, the attraction
is off Interstate 5’s
Exit 99.
Electric charging
stations for a variety
of vehicles are slated
to be installed in both
the truck and travel
center and hotel park-
ing lot. The incre- News-Review file photo
mental program is
already under way Patrons walk past the eagle statue
at the Seven Feathers Casino Resort
with hook-ups for the
in Canyonville.
high-end electric
Tesla to be installed
this summer, said Susan M. Ferris, tribe spokeswoman.
The casino complex, which houses a variety of lodging
options, an RV campground, truck stop, restaurants and the casi-
no, will be a convenient stopping point between the well-trav-
eled hubs of San Francisco and Seattle for electric car owners,
Ferris said.
“This is a wonderful spot,” Ferris said.
to rage Pla • Heated Storage
eS
• Shops
c • Reasonable Rates
h • Many Sizes
e
T
• Security Guard
• Fenced-Lighted
• Security Cameras
• Electronic Security Gates
• Covered RV-Auto-Boat Storage
172 STORAGE WAY • MYRTLE CREEK, OR
thestorageplace@frontiernet.net • 541-863-3650
SEVEN FEATHERS
Travelers who love

pets may also be
pleased with a new
policy that allows
dogs to stay in the
standard side, or older
section of the casino
hotel.
The deluxe lodging
was completed June
2009 with a 154-room
expansion, bringing
the hotel’s room tally
to 298. Room rates
start at $59 during the
week and $99 on
weekends. Player’s
Club members are
entitled to discounts.
Ferris said occupan-
cy rates have remained
high for the hotel
since the addition, par-
tially thanks to the
addition of monthly
entertainment shows. News-Review file photo
Musicians and Seven Feathers Casino Resort boasts 298 rooms in its hotel, dining rooms and a spa facility,
comedians have fre- along with its casino and restaurant.
quented the resort for
decades, but organiz-
Hours and prices are 4 to 9 p.m. Thurs- patrons would expect for breakfast,
ers recently began searching out headline
day (seafood night, $21.99 for adults, lunch and dinner. Sporty Stix serves
acts for shows on a more regular basis,
$19.99 for seniors 55 and older, $9.99 entrees and sides suitable for accompa-
Ferris said.
for children 6 to 10), 4 to 9 p.m. Friday nying games broadcast on its numerous
Also added in 2009 was the River
and Saturday ($17.99, $15.99 for sen- television screens. And the Kabi Cafe,
Rock Spa. Besides massages, manicures
iors, $8.99 for children) and 2 to 9 p.m. found in the former lobby space, is a
and pedicures, spa guests can get facials,
Sunday ($15.99, $13,99 for seniors and bistro-style stop for picking up bever-
body wraps and spray tans; they can also
$7.99 for children). ages, ice cream and snacks.
slip into a steam room and dry sauna.
The elegant Camas Room is open for
As for the buffet, diners at The Gather-
dinners from Friday through Sunday For information on the casino or
ing Place can help themselves to a vari-
nights and for brunch Sundays. A 24- schedules for upcoming concerts and
ety of ethnic cuisines four nights a week.
hour restaurant has most of the selections events, visit www.sevenfeathers.com.
Enjoy your Safari TSR
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(541) 863-7811
Valley Tire Center
R. Todd Theiss, Principal Broker ............... 863-1321
129 S. Old Pacific Hwy., Tri City
Douglas County Specialists
Dougco Investments
541-863-3135 • 1-877-935-2519
ocation Locally Owned & Operated since 1956
Same L 64
Since 1
9 541-863-3156
Visit our website www.myrtlecreekvillagerealty.com 715 South Main Street • Myrtle Creek • www.valleytirecenter.com
FESTIVALS
Local festivals turn up the

summer heat
W
hen sunny skies come back to
the Umpqua, locals like to cel-
ebrate. The Umpqua Valley is
home to summer festivals and
fairs that pay homage to the county’s histo-
ry in agriculture, as well as shine a spotlight
on local enthusiasm for cars, art and family
heritage. Here are some of the local events
celebrating the unique flavor of Douglas
County.

Music fans move to the groove during a festival on the grounds of the Umpqua Valley Arts Center in Roseburg.
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Website: www.canyonvilleleisureinn.net 554 SW Pine • Canyonville Sales • Development
121 Fourth St. • Canyonville, OR
info@canyonvilleleisureinn.net I-5 Exit 98 • 541-839-4278 541-839-4232 • www.hoffsfrontierrealty.com
Your Car Care Specialists! See...

- Full Feed Store - Full Hardware
- Pet Food & Pet Supplies Come
Supplies - Discount Building t’s New?
Wha
- Dog Grooming Materials
JAKE’S AUTO CENTER by Kaden - Rodda Paint Dealer
225 S. Main-Canyonville
(541) 839-4125
Canyonville Feed & Ranch Supply
541-839-4600
Serving Douglas County for over 40 years!
an
ce
cO
c. A es
rea
Re un
i
cif
t’l n D
Pa
Na rego 101
O
Tahkenitch Lake
er
Riv
ith
Sm
Reedsport Exit
162 To Eugene
38 Anindor Brandborg
Salmon Harbor
Winchester Bay Dean Creek Scottsburg
River’s Edge
Umpqua Lighthouse Elk Viewing 38 Drain
101 Umpqua Discovery
Umpqua River
Butterfly Pavilion Elkton Bradley Pass Creek
99
5
Center Bridge
Loon Lake Fort Umpqua West Tour—West of Roseburg, North Tour—Follow the Umpqua South Tour—Learn about the East Tour—Experience waterfalls,
Yoncalla
country roads lead you through lush River Scenic Byway, where the history of the area at the museum mountains, lakes and other great
Sienna Ridge Umpqua River flows westward to and experience the drive-thru views along the National Scenic
Exit Estate valleys and the Umpqua wine region.
148 the Pacific Ocean. animal park—Wildlife Safari. byway to Crater Lake National Park.
Rice Hill
Exit MarshAnne
142 Landing
138
Exit
Tyee Misty Oaks
Brought to you by: Oakland
140
Oak Oakland Museum k
Rochester Hills Cree
Bridge Sutherlin ooya Steamboat
Calap ek Falls
Umpqua Exit Cre
k Cr eek 38
Henry Reustle
136
Cooper Creek R oc m boat
Estate Prayer Rock Reservoir Fall Creek Stea er
Swiftwater Rock Creek Falls Steamboat Riv
The Narrows
Fish Hatchery
qua Lemolo Falls
Becker Whistler’s Bend Susan Rive
r
Umpqua Rocks Ump Lemolo Lake
River Forks Park Creek Falls ua
Pyrenees Exit Glide mpq 138 rth
129 Idleyld Park th U Horseshoe Bend No
Melrose Vineyards Nor Toketee
ay
w Colliding Rivers Falls
Hillcrest By Whitehorse
Palotai Winchester
ni c
Vinyard Toketee Lake Falls
Fish Ladder
ce
S Wolf Creek Falls
Glaser
Lak
al
Exit
tion
Melrose 125 138
eC
Watson Falls Clearwater Falls 138
Na
ree
Umpqua Valley Exit 17C
k
124 Cavitt Creek r
Delfino Arts Center ive
Exit Bridge Little R Diamond Lake Lodge
123
Wildlife Douglas County Fairgrounds Cavitt Creek Mount Mount
Safari and Museum Falls Bailey Thielsen
Chateau
Exit
Roseburg Visitors Center Nonchalant Abacela
119 Cavitt
Creek
Diamond
Lake
3%3PRUCE3TREETs%XITOFF) Girardet H.V Cellars Spangler
Winston Vineyards
s,ANDOF5MPQUACOM 230 To Bend
138
South
Tenmile To Gold Hill
42 mp
U
qua R er
Wild Rose iv Exit Horse Creek
113 Bridge
Ben Irving Pyrenees
Reservoir 2810
Myrtle Creek
South Myrtle Creek
Camas Valley Exit Myrtle Creek Golf
108 South Umpqua Falls
Neal Lane
Bridge
4
Days Creek
Exit r Crater Lake
Milo Academy ive Self-Guided Tour Routes
ay Riddle
103
uaR
sB 227 Bridge pq
To
Coo
Tiller th
Um North Tour East Tour
Exit Seven Feathers Casino Sou
98
Canyonville South Tour West Tour
Cow Creek Milo
Pioneer-Indian Crater Lake
Nat’l Park
Mercy Medical Center Museum
Scenic Byways Oregon Tour Routes

5 Rogue-Umpqua—National Myrtle Creek to Canyonville 62
Galesville
Umpqua River—State Cow Creek
To Grants Pass Reservoir
To Glendale & I-5
36
Azalea
reek
C ow C Exit
88
Exit
80
Glendale
an
ce
cO
c. A es
rea
Re un
i
cif
t’l n D
Pa
Na rego 101
O
Tahkenitch Lake
er
Riv
ith
Sm
Reedsport Exit
162 To Eugene
38 Anindor Brandborg
Salmon Harbor
Winchester Bay Dean Creek Scottsburg
River’s Edge
Umpqua Lighthouse Elk Viewing 38 Drain
101 Umpqua Discovery
Umpqua River
Butterfly Pavilion Elkton Bradley Pass Creek
99
5
Center Bridge
Loon Lake Fort Umpqua West Tour—West of Roseburg, North Tour—Follow the Umpqua South Tour—Learn about the East Tour—Experience waterfalls,
Yoncalla
country roads lead you through lush River Scenic Byway, where the history of the area at the museum mountains, lakes and other great
Sienna Ridge Umpqua River flows westward to and experience the drive-thru views along the National Scenic
Exit Estate valleys and the Umpqua wine region.
148 the Pacific Ocean. animal park—Wildlife Safari. byway to Crater Lake National Park.
Rice Hill
Exit MarshAnne
142 Landing
138
Exit
Tyee Misty Oaks
Brought to you by: Oakland
140
Oak Oakland Museum k
Rochester Hills Cree
Bridge Sutherlin ooya Steamboat
Calap ek Falls
Umpqua Exit Cre
k Cr eek 38
Henry Reustle
136
Cooper Creek R oc m boat
Estate Prayer Rock Reservoir Fall Creek Stea er
Swiftwater Rock Creek Falls Steamboat Riv
The Narrows
Fish Hatchery
qua Lemolo Falls
Becker Whistler’s Bend Susan Rive
r
Umpqua Rocks Ump Lemolo Lake
River Forks Park Creek Falls ua
Pyrenees Exit Glide mpq 138 rth
129 Idleyld Park th U Horseshoe Bend No
Melrose Vineyards Nor Toketee
ay
w Colliding Rivers Falls
Hillcrest By Whitehorse
Palotai Winchester
ni c
Vinyard Toketee Lake Falls
Fish Ladder
ce
S Wolf Creek Falls
Glaser
Lak
al
Exit
tion
Melrose 125 138
eC
Watson Falls Clearwater Falls 138
Na
ree
Umpqua Valley Exit 17C
k
124 Cavitt Creek r
Delfino Arts Center ive
Exit Bridge Little R Diamond Lake Lodge
123
Wildlife Douglas County Fairgrounds Cavitt Creek Mount Mount
Safari and Museum Falls Bailey Thielsen
Chateau
Exit
Roseburg Visitors Center Nonchalant Abacela
119 Cavitt
Creek
Diamond
Lake
3%3PRUCE3TREETs%XITOFF) Girardet H.V Cellars Spangler
Winston Vineyards
s,ANDOF5MPQUACOM 230 To Bend
138
South
Tenmile To Gold Hill
42 mp
U
qua R er
Wild Rose iv Exit Horse Creek
113 Bridge
Ben Irving Pyrenees
Reservoir 2810
Myrtle Creek
South Myrtle Creek
Camas Valley Exit Myrtle Creek Golf
108 South Umpqua Falls
Neal Lane
Bridge
4
Days Creek
Exit r Crater Lake
Milo Academy ive Self-Guided Tour Routes
ay Riddle
103
uaR
sB 227 Bridge pq
To
Coo
Tiller th
Um North Tour East Tour
Exit Seven Feathers Casino Sou
98
Canyonville South Tour West Tour
Cow Creek Milo
Pioneer-Indian Crater Lake
Nat’l Park
Mercy Medical Center Museum
Scenic Byways Oregon Tour Routes

5 Rogue-Umpqua—National Myrtle Creek to Canyonville 62
Galesville
Umpqua River—State Cow Creek
To Grants Pass Reservoir
To Glendale & I-5
36
Azalea
reek
C ow C Exit
88
Exit
80
Glendale
DIAMOND LAKE
Diamond Lake offers

many recreational activities
Boating and CRAIG REED
fishing are The News-Review
just two
T
his summer at Diamond Lake, anglers
of many won’t have to stop after catching a fifth
opportunities rainbow trout. That’s because the limit
to enjoy the for this year’s fishing season at the High
outdoors at Cascades lake has been increased to eight fish of
Diamond at least 8 inches long.
Lake. The increase is a result of an estimated 400,000
trout in the lake. That’s above the management
News-Review
file photo level set by the Oregon Department of Fish and
Wildlife.
“I think it’s a wonderful thing for families that
come here to fish, and it’s good for the lake,” said
Steve Koch, president and general manager of
Diamond Lake Resort. “ It’s a better reward for
what is paid for the license. It’s an opportunity to
harvest quite a bit more fish. With the price of fuel, the ability to
catch more fish will help offset some of the travel costs.
“I know they’re (ODFW) trying to balance the food source
with the fishery, and this should keep the health of the lake
steady,” he added.
The High Cascades fishing season opened April 23, but a cov-
ering of snow and ice limited access to open water at Diamond
Lake well into May.
Rick Rockholt, the marketing director at the Diamond Lake
Resort, said the largest rainbow trout caught and recorded last
year was 7.25 pounds with a length of 26.5 inches. He said the
average fish was 16 to 17 inches long.
“I still believe there are 10-pounders out there,” he said.
Rockholt said visitors enjoyed fantastic fishing in 2010, right
through the fishery’s closure on Oct. 31. He said “five-fish limits
were the rule for most of last season, with nice fish up to four to
five pounds,” and he is expecting the good fishing to continue
through 2011.
Most people fishing at the lake use Power Bait, with chartreuse
and fluorescent orange colors being most popular. Other options
are night crawlers or trolling with Ford Fenders with either a
small lure or worm.
Rockholt said fly fishing should also prove to be productive as
fingerlings that were stocked at 3 to 4 inches last year should now
be 13 to 15 inches and should know how to forage for food.
Diamond Lake has recovered as a trout fishery since undergo-
ing the largest fisheries restoration project ever undertaken by the
Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. The agency in 2006
joined the U.S. Forest Service and other state and federal agen-
cies to mix more than 100,000 pounds of rotenone into the lake
and choke out the non-native tui chub, a minnow-like fish of the
Serving all of
Oregon
Rentals • Sales
Leasing • Parts
541-679-6211
4373 Hwy. 99 South • Roseburg
DIAMOND LAKE

The scenery of Diamond Lake and surrounding mountains is spectacular from high points.
Klamath Basin that had decimated the lake’s food chain with its Hikers have numerous options to explore around Diamond
proliferation and contributed to algae blooms with its waste. Lake, with the 79-mile long North Umpqua Trail nearby and the
Visibility, which for years had been marred by poor water qual- Mount Thielsen Trail culminating at 9,182 feet on the spire that
ity conditions stemming from tui chub, has reached nearly the looms to the east.
deepest part of the lake, about 47 feet. Besides the resort, there are also 450 Forest Service campsites
In anticipation of preventing future algae blooms — or the pos- around the lake. The majority, 300, are available to campers on a
sible re-introduction of tui chub or arrival of another non-native first-come, first-serve basis.
species — the U.S. Forest Service and the ODFW are requesting In the winter, skiers and snowboarders flock to the lake to glide
all boaters to wash their crafts and trailers before visiting Dia- on cross-country trails or bomb the backcountry with Cat Ski Mt.
mond Lake. Interpretive signs are placed around the lake, Bailey, Oregon’s oldest snowcat skiing operation on the 8,363-
explaining the threat of invasive species. Agency workers will be foot Mount Bailey.
available to answer visitors’ questions. Diamond Lake is especially popular among snowmobile
Also, be on the lookout for a mobile boat washer at landings
before launching your vessel.
The annual free fishing weekend — no license required — will
be held June 11 and 12, with Derby Day on the 11th and kids’
prizes awarded for the biggest fish.
The fifth annual Blackbird Fishing Derby is scheduled for June
you are a
stranger here
25. Last year there were about 1,000 entries. A 6 1/4-pound trout
won the $1,000 first prize. Cash prizes are also presented for the
but once
top 10 big fish.
Diamond Lake Lodge will host its annual Independence Day
celebration with games, live music and activities on July 4. Fire-
works will be shot off over the lake beginning at 10 p.m. FINE FOOD -
For bicycling enthusiasts, an 11-mile paved path circles the FEATURING LOCAL
lake and provides a popular ride. SEASONAL FOODS
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FESTIVALS
Festivals
UMPQUA VALLEY
SUMMER ARTS FESTI-
VAL — June 24-26. The
county’s biggest arts
show unfolds with more
than 130 artists’ booths
spread across the
grounds of Fir Grove
Park in Roseburg. Live
music ranging from Celtic
to country and rock ’n’
roll, as well as a variety
of local talent, will be fea-
tured over the three-day
event on two stages. Fur-
niture makers, painters,
potters, wood carvers,
jewelry makers and oth-
ers display their works
while a small caravan of
food vendors offers a
variety of entrees, snacks
beverages and desserts. News-Review file photo
Adults may enjoy the
beer and wine garden, The Umpqua Valley Summer Arts Festival is one of many summer activities in Douglas County
and the Kid’s Zone that brings people outdoors.
offers crafts and face-
painting activities for kids Event celebrates its 30th year in 2011. OCEAN FESTIVAL — July 15-17. The
of all ages. $4 suggested donation. 541- sea takes center stage for this coastal cel-
Roseburg flashes back to the 1950s and
672-2532.
early ’60s for this celebration, patterned ebration in Reedsport and Winchester Bay.
after the car-crazy youths in the film “Amer- Enjoy the Bayside Bazaar, a three-block
RIDDLE SAWDUST JUBILEE — July 2-
ican Graffiti.” Auto events include show- area filled with arts, crafts, collectibles,
4. This annual Fourth of July celebration
and-shines, a poker run, a car auction, food, live entertainment, a radio broadcast
boasts South Douglas County’s largest
fireworks display. Expect annual traditions antique and working truck show, cruises in and more in Winchester Bay. There are
such as a parade, barbecue, food and downtown Roseburg, Winston and Suther- handmade quilts, village-wide yard sale,
game booths and music at this year’s lin and a fun run from Roseburg to Seven myrtlewood projects, a concert at the
jubilee in the Riddle Community Park on Feathers Resort in Canyonville. Other Umpqua Discovery Center and Coast
First Avenue and Parkside Street. 541-874- events include a barbecue at Sherm’s Guard rescue demonstrations. And, as
2653. Thunderbird, music, booths and downtown always, a seafood barbecue. 541-271-
sidewalk sales. 1-800-444-9584 and 4471. 541-271-3495, 800-274-2155.
GRAFFITI WEEKEND — July 6 to 10. www.graffitiweekend.com.
QUALITY & SERVICE Cars, Trucks, Motorhomes, RVs

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Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:30 • Sat 8:00 to Noon Owners
FAIR/DIAMOND LAKE
Diamond
enthusiasts. The resort grooms more than 300 miles of snowmo-

bile trails in the woods and around the lake and also has
machines available for rent.
For those who are learning how to downhill ski or just want to
merrily slide on an inner tube, check out the tubing hill at the
resort. A tow rope provides countless returns to the top of the
hill.
Most snow equipment needs, including rentals, are available at
the resort’s shop.
Boating and fishing return when winter’s grip relents at the
end of April or early May.
The resort also rents sea cycles, single or tandem kayaks, pad-
dle boats and canoes to visitors. Patio boats are available to larg-
er groups.
A portion of the lake is roped off for mad, bumper-boat fun.
MICHAEL SULLIVAN/News-Review file photo Guided fishing trips are also available on the lake, and so are
Fair visitors take a ride on the Lollipop ride at the Douglas sightseeing tours for those who like to have someone else
County Fair last year. responsible for the work.
You can reach Features Editor Craig Reed at 541-957-4210 or

Fair by email at creed@nrtoday.com.
that was a big hit at last year’s fair, will also return. Overflow
crowds watched the group perform on a stage near the Floral
Building. They will be in the same location, but with more seat-
ing available.
“They were so well-received last year,” Phillips said.
Live
The Teen Zone returns for another year and young children
will be entertained by an appearance by Dora the Explorer on
Aug. 10.
Cartoon characters from the Archie comic strip will also make
an appearance, as part of a nationwide tour to celebrate the
comic’s 70th anniversary. The tour, which includes singing, THE RETIREMENT
dancing and reading, is also meant to promote literacy and the OF YOUR GREATEST
arts.
The Entertainment Extraordinaire talent show will return, as
well as free admission on Aug. 11 for active duty military mem- DREAMS
bers and veterans. Seniors will be admitted free on Aug. 9.
• All Inclusive Month To
• You can reach reporter John Sowell at 541-957-4209 or by Living in Roseburg means enjoying all the
Month Rent
email at jsowell@nrtoday.com. small-town friendliness of a quiet home
in the country with the convenience of
• 3 Chef Prepared Meals shopping, dining and healthcare just
National Award Winner • Exclusive Travel Program

minutes from the front door. Spend your
days exploring the antique stores, diners
and history of the old downtown, or visit
the many nearby parks and waterfalls.
• 17 & Under
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FESTIVALS
Festivals
MYRTLE CREEK SUMMER FESTIVAL

— July 28-31. Area artists get to showcase
their works in Millsite Park. Includes an
arm-wrestling contest, Big John lumber
jack show and fireworks Saturday night.
Sponsored by the Myrtle Creek Lions Club,
the event also features live music and the-
ater performances. 541-863-3171.
NORTH DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR —

July 22-23. Celebrating its 89th year, this
event is touted as the longest continuous
running fair in Oregon. The old-fashioned
country fair is celebrated in the historic tim-
ber community of Drain. Music, food, crafts
and dance are planned at the Drain Civic
Center, with a parade at 11 a.m. Saturday.
Past events have included a carnival, pie
auction, arts and crafts exhibits, live music
with area bands and merchants drawings. News-Review file photo
541-836-7722. The single bucking competition is one of the events held during the lumberjack
competition at the Myrtle Creek Summer Festival.
DUNEFEST — Aug. 3-7. Thousands of
ATV enthusiasts are drawn to Winchester
Bay, the heart of the Oregon Dunes, for ston’s Riverbend Park. Ethnic food, along urday night cruise, a motorcycle show, mud
American sand drag races, poker run and with various competitions and games, will volleyball and a car raffle. Food and craft
more. In addition to all the action on the provide entertainment for the entire family. booths are part of the fun at this event held
sand, there are vendor booths, food, Edged weapons competition, youth athletic in Sutherlin’s Central Park. 541-459-5829,
music and Team ALBA exhibitions featur- competition, and caber toss and hammer 541-459-3007 or www.sutherlinbbfest.org.
ing the latest products and vehicles. Spec- toss. 541-863-4362 or 541-464-8690 or
tacular “show” buggies and quads are also www.whitehorsecoffee.com/High- CANYONVILLE PIONEER DAYS —
on display and for sale. Burger and dog landGames.htm. Aug. 25-28. Old-fashioned, small-town fun
feed, sand dune treasure hunt, show and is the backbone for this community event
shine, raffle and prize patrol. 541-271- SUTHERLIN BLACKBERRY FESTIVAL held at Pioneer Park, now in its 45th year.
3495 or 800-247-2155 or — Aug. 19-21. Event celebrates its 23rd Past Pioneer Days have offered barbecues
www.dunefest.com. year and kicks off on Friday night with a and pie auctions, cake walks and bingo, a
cruise-in dance and barbecue. There is a parade, car shows, frog jumps, tugs of war,
CELTIC HIGHLAND GAMES — Aug. car show and cruise on Saturday and mud lawn mower race, an antiques and col-
19-21. Concert Friday night, games Satur- races on Sunday. The festival features a lectibles show and dances. 541-839-4232
day and Sunday. Bagpipe music and jigs variety of entertainment, a blackberry or 541-839-6966.
await those who attend this celebration of cooking contest, a chili cook-off, BMX bike
Scottish, Welsh and Irish culture in Win- CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
races, diaper derby, lawn mower race, Sat-
444 NE WINCHESTER • 541-492-0123 Roseburg’s Stove Experts

• Custom Baskets We offer a full line of Stoves & Fireplaces
Wood - Pellet - Gas - Electric
• Home Decor
• Local Wines • Large Showroom
• Fine Gifts • Full Line of Accessories
• UPS • Complete Installation
& Service
Buy • Sell • Sales & Delivery of
60 Days Cash Loan locally manufactured
Musical Instruments pellets
Guns • Jewelry • Tools
Electronics • Coins 541-672-0306
2583 W. HARVARD, ROSEBURG
CCB# 180108 www.fishershearthandhome.com
FESTIVALS
A food
featuring
delicate
blackberries
waits for
judging in the
Community
Building at the
Blackberry
Festival in
Sutherlin. The
annual event
takes place in
August.
News-Review
file photo
KOOL COASTAL NIGHTS — Aug. 26- ELKTON FORT UMPQUA DAYS – Sept. WINSTON-DILLARD MELON FESTI-
27. Classic car enthusiasts from around 3-4. A Saturday morning parade marks the VAL — Sept. 9-11. Dillard’s claim to fame
the Northwest cruise to Beach Boulevard beginning of a two-day celebration of coun- used to be its melon production. Today,
in Winchester Bay for this event, which try life. Featured are crafts and food contestants face off in a contest to see
includes more than 400 classics, a muffler booths, art show, games, Fort Umpqua who can swallow the most melon chunks, a
rapping contest, burnout and open header tours, historic activities, frontier encamp- tribute to past glory days. Other contests
contest, a show-and-shine and Parade of ment, music, butterfly release, bass tour- and competitions are scheduled and a vari-
Champions, ’50s harbor cruise, poker nament and a historical pageant both days. ety of live entertainment is offered as well
walk, prizes, swap meet, and street dance Held at the Elkton Community Education as food, craft and game booths. Held at
Saturday night. Free to the public; registra- Center on Highway 38 West. 541-584- Riverbend Park in Winston. 541-679-0118.
tion fee for car show and contest. 541-271- 2692.
3852.
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• Phone and online help to • Nicotine patches or gum Prevent. Promote. Protect.
quit all forms of tobacco for eligible callers Douglas County, Oregon
Connect to the Oregon Tobacco Quitline free from anywhere in Oregon

1-800-QUIT-NOW (1-800-784-8669)
Español: 1-877-266-3863 | TTY: 1-877-777-6534 | www.quitnow.net/oregon
Church Service St. John’s
DIRECTORY
Lutheran Church
LCMS
sunday school
9:00 am
worship 10:15 am
1101 W. 6th St. Sutherlin
Rev. James Rehley
FIND YOUR SPIRITUAL HOME

IN THE
ORTHODOX
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
DIVINE LITURGY 10:00 AM

I & 3 SATURDAY OF EACH MONTH
ST RD
All are Welcome
UMPQUA VALLEY ORTHODOX MISSION

www.roseburgorthodoxchurch.org ( 541/673-1930
rmined to Love Pe
edicated to Family
Devoted to Jesus
800 W. Stanton Street 23 N. Comstock Road

Roseburgg Sutherlin
(541)) 673-5157
(5
(541) (541)
(54
(5 1)) 673-5157
women, youth, senio

ies throughout the w
-6201
il ffi @ t id
NORTH UMPQUA RIVER
North
Umpqua
River
offers world-renowned
fly fishing and more
The News-Review
The North Umpqua River is a bubbling emerald-green torrent
that flows west from the Mount Thielsen Wilderness over boul-
ders, through deep pools and meets its confluence with the South
Umpqua River just northwest of Roseburg.
“It’s drop-dead gorgeous,” said Sharon Blodgett, owner of
North Umpqua Outfitters. “It’s a wild and scenic corridor.”
There are several dozen miles of world-renowned fly fishing
for steelhead within the North Umpqua river system. Fishermen
and kayakers also flock to the river throughout the year, while
locals find peace and quiet in its deep pools and excitement on
tubing trips over rapids during the summer.
Follow their lead at Amacher Park underneath the Winchester
Bridge, where droves of tubers and rafters launch their crafts for
a full day of floating to River Forks Park. But always wear a life
jacket, because a few rapids can be a bit of a surprise.
“There are more rapids per mile than any other river in Ore-
gon,” Blodgett said.
High up the South Umpqua River, nature has created one of its
cooler swimming holes at South Umpqua Falls in the Tiller Dis-
trict of the Umpqua National Forest.
In the Steamboat area of the North Umpqua, a 31-mile stretch
of the river is open to fly-fishing only. This area is considered a
fly fishermen mecca for the summer steelhead entering the
Steamboat Creek Drainage.
River users can call the North Umpqua Ranger Station at 541-
496-3532 for daily reports on fishing and boating conditions, as
well as river levels. News-Review file photo
There are numerous boat ramps in Douglas County to serve
The North Umpqua River attracts plenty of anglers who fish
fishermen on the river, as well as on the many lakes dotting the
for salmon and steelhead.
Umpqua National Forest and Oregon Coast.
Spring chinook are also a big draw on the Umpqua River. The
salmon enter the main stem from March to June, hold in deep
pools from July to August and spawn in September and October. What makes Riverview Terrace
The salmon can weigh as much as 50 pounds.
the Number One Retirement Community?
July
THE NORTH UMPQUA RIVER No other place offers resort-style.
Fishing/rafting conflict potential — Moderate to heavy Umpqua Valley riverside retirement living.
Boating restrictions: River between Gravel Bin and Bogus
Campground closed 6 p.m. to 10 a.m. July 1-14, closed all hours Medical and Veterans’ facilities nearby. For Availability &
July 15-Oct. 31. All other stretches of river open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tours, Contact
August to October Best cuisine in our open dining 7am-7pm.
Fishing/rafting conflict potential — Heavy Daryl or Shari.
Boating restrictions: Gravel Bin to Bogus Campground closed. Exciting trips to Southern Oregon locales.
All other areas open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
November to June
Rockin’ social events and activities.
Fishing/rafting conflict potential — Light through moderate in
May and June
1 special place to live!
Boating restrictions: All areas open. Extremely cold water from
November through April.

1970 W. Harvard, Roseburg, OR 97470
Making the Golden Years, Platinum! 541-672-2500 • riverviewterrace.com
NORTH UMPQUA RIVER

A man casts his line into the Umpqua River from Singleton Park west of Roseburg. Singleton Park is on the south side of the
junction of the North and South Umpqua rivers.
RIVER ACCESS access sites: Apple Creek 43.1
The North Umpqua River can be Baker Park 24.2 miles Horseshoe 46.6
accessed at many different points. Most Smith Springs 26.9 Dry Creek 47.2
have adequate parking for a number of Susan Creek (picnic) 28.2 Weeping Rocks 49.8
vehicles. Visitors are asked not to park in Wright Creek 34.1 Boulder Flat 52.4
developed recreation sites. Bogus 34.7
Distance from Roseburg to river Gravel Bin 39.9
HOMETOWN DRUGS
Inside the Harvard Medical Park
(541) 229-1112
Compounding &
Vaccines Available
For All Your Pharmacy Needs

ARE YOU READY FOR A NEW PHARMACY?
Transfer your prescriptions! Independently
Owned & Operated,
Most insurances accepted!
Pharmacist & Owner Josh Dahlenburg with a personal touch.
1813 W. Harvard Ave., Suite 210 • Open Mon - Fri: 9 am - 6 pm, Sat: 9 am - 1 pm
NORTH UMPQUA RIVER
Adventurers
raft down
the North
Umpqua
River.
Several
outfitting
businesses
offer half or
full day
rafting trips
down the
North
Umpqua
River.
News-Review
file photo
OTHER AREAS FOR BOATING River south of Glide also offer exciting raft- Bike tours and rentals also available. 888-
Slower-paced boating can be enjoyed on ing and kayaking opportunities for experi- 454-9696.
other parts of the North Umpqua River. enced white-water paddlers. Oregon Ridge & River Excursions offers
Access points include Lone Rock Wayside more mild trips from Idleyld Park west to
or Colliding Rivers in Glide; Whistler’s SAFETY REMINDER Roseburg and beyond. Class 1, 2 and 3
Bend Park off Highway 138, 15 miles east All boaters should wear life jackets, rapids only. Family and half-day rates avail-
of Roseburg; Amacher Park off Highway 99 whether casually floating along in inner able. 888-454-9696.
at Winchester; and Hestnes Landing, four tubes or crashing their kayaks through North Umpqua Outfitters and Oregon
miles west of Winchester. pounding white water. Area rivers have Ridge & River Excursions can be contact-
tricky waters that are cold and dangerous ed via email at info@umpquarivers.com or
River enthusiasts of all ages can enjoy
to navigate, even for good swimmers. by mail at P.O. Box 158, Idleyld Park, OR
the North Umpqua during the summer.
97447. The Web site for the two companies
Rubber rafts and inner tubes are common RAFTING SERVICES is www.nuorafting.com.
sights on hot summer days. The boaters or North Umpqua Outfitters specializes in Oregon Whitewater Adventures offers
floaters often end their trip at River Forks guided trips through the scenic and wild trips on the North Umpqua River from
Park, five miles west of Roseburg on Gar- North Umpqua River corridor above Rock Boulder Flat to Gravel Bin and two-day
den Valley Road. Creek, which has class 2, 3 and 4 rapids, trips generally from Gravel Bin to Susan
Springtime high water on the South although lower Umpqua trips are also Creek. Call 800-820-RAFT or the Web site
Umpqua River above Tiller and on Little available. Group and half-day rates offered. is www.oregonwhitewater.com.
MATTRESSES • APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS DOUGLAS COUNTY’S NEWEST

AND LARGEST MATTRESS GALLERY
Locally owned and operated Locally owned and operated
2455 W Harvard Ave., Roseburg • 541-672-3383 2675 NW Edenbower Blvd., Roseburg, OR 97471
Mon-Fri 9-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 11-5 • The old McMahan’s Building 541-672-BED9 (2339) • Next to Applebee’s
DRAMA AND MOVIES
Cast members
of ‘The Curious
Savage’
perform during
a dress
rehearsal at
the Umpqua
Actors
Community
Theatre last year.
MICHAEL SULLIVAN/
MOVIES & DRAMA

Editors note: Dates and events were current as of April 2011, and the city of Roseburg. Stewart Park, like all Roseburg parks, is
but are subject to change. tobacco- and alcohol-free. Information: 541-492-6730, ext. 5 or
cityofroseburg.org/park/parkprojects/index.php.
MOVIES
Movies in the Park Movie theaters
This year’s films, titles to be announced, will be screened the Roseburg has two movie theaters, both with multiple screens.
five Friday evenings in July, which are July 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29 at GARDEN VALLEY CINEMA is at 1750 N.W. Hughwood Ave.,
the Nichols Band Shell in Roseburg’s Stewart Park. Entertainment 541-672-7272.
before the shows starts at 7:30 p.m., and the movies start at dusk HARVARD CINEMA is at 3161 W. Harvard Ave., 541-673-6604.
(about 9:30 p.m.). Admission is free. Vendors will sell popcorn,
snacks and their skills in face painting. Sponsored by U.S. Cellular THEATER
Oakland Community Theater
“Train to Danger,” is this summer’s melodrama, to be staged 7
s id e Veterinary S p.m. June 17, 18, 24 and 25 and at 2 p.m. June 19 and 26 at the
try
Washington School Gym, behind Oakland City Hall, 637 N.E.
erv Locust St. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for ages 12 and
un ice younger. Information: 541-459-9504.
Co
Oregon Musical Theatre Festival

Umpqua Community College presents three plays on three
stages from July 28 through Aug. 8 on its campus at 1140
Umpqua College Road, Winchester. Shows are as follows:
“They’re Playing Our Song,” 7:30 p.m. July 29 and 30 and Aug.
5 and 7; 2 p.m. July 30 and Aug. 6 in Centerstage Theatre.
“Annie,” 7:30 p.m. July 28, 29, 30 and Aug. 4, 5 and 6; 2 p.m.
July 31 and Aug. 7 in Jacoby Auditorium.
“Pump Boys and Dinettes,” 8 p.m. July 29, 30 and 31 and Aug.
5, 6, 7 and 8 in Swanson Amphitheatre.
Countryside offers full-service Veterinary Surgical, Dental, and Tickets are $12. Information: 541-440-7726 or
www.oregonmtf.com.
Medical Care for all small companion animals including exotics.
Grooming and boarding services also available. Umpqua Actors Community Theatre
“The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” is performed
May 26 through June 19 in the Betty Long Unruh Theatre, 1614
Tammy Eichmann, D.V.M. | Hope Flint, D.V.M. W. Harvard Ave., Roseburg. Shows are at 7:30 p.m. May 26, 27,
28 and June 3, 4, 10, 11, 17 and 18; 2 p.m. May 29 and June 5,
12 and 19. Tickets are $10. Information: 541-673-2125 or umpqua-
541-839-6200 • 204 S. Main St. Canyonville, OR 97417 • Fax: 541-839-6203 actors.com.
WATERFALLS
A CASCADE
of
waterfalls
beckons
JOHN SOWELL
The News-Review
ouglas County boasts one of the highest
D concentrations of waterfalls in Oregon.

More than 60 waterfalls are publicly acces-
sible within the Umpqua and Rogue basins.
From Watson Falls near Toketee, which drops
272 feet and is listed as the state’s fourth-highest
waterfalls, to South Umpqua Falls above Tiller, a
historic fish-gathering and spiritual place for
Umpqua Indians, there are many spectacular water-
falls found within a short drive and hike.
The waterfalls can look remarkably different,
depending upon the time of year and the flow of
water passing over the edge of the rocks. All of the
waterfalls listed here have year-round flows. News-Review file photo

Clearwater Falls cascades about 40 feet over moss-covered rocks
in the Cascade Mountains in eastern Douglas County.
WATERFALLS
Brochures listing many of the most popular falls are available
online at http://tinyurl.com/umpquafalls and
http://tinyurl.com/umpquafalls2. A full listing of Southern Ore-
gon waterfalls can be found at
www.waterfallsnorthwest.com/nws.
ALONG HIGHWAY 138 EAST
Susan Creek Falls
A nearly one-mile trail, which is wheelchair-accessible, leads hikers
through a forest setting to the 50-foot drop of Susan Creek Falls. A
moss-lined rock wall borders the falls on three sides. To reach the falls
from Roseburg, take Highway 138 East to the Susan Creek Picnic
Area, about 29 miles. The parking area is across from the Susan
Creek picnic area.
Fall Creek Falls
This one-mile trail winds around and through slabs of bedrock and
past the natural, lush vegetation to a double falls with each tier 35 to
50 feet in height. It’s a good walk for families with children and grand-
parents. The Job’s Garden Trail, which takes off at the half-mile point,
leads through a Douglas fir forest to the base of basaltic, columnar
rock outcroppings. Both trails are located off Highway 138 at Fall
Creek, about 32 miles east of Roseburg in the Umpqua National For-
est.
Little Falls
Fish jump up this 5- to 15-foot break along Steamboat Creek. The
falls can be found by driving one mile up Steamboat Creek Road 38,
which leaves Highway 138 at Steamboat, 39 miles east of Roseburg.
Steamboat Falls
A viewpoint showcases this 25-foot waterfall. Some fish attempt to
jump the falls, while others use an adjacent ladder. Drivers take High-
way 138 east to Steamboat, about 39 miles, and turn on Steamboat
Creek Road 38 and continue for six miles, then turn onto Road 3810
and travel to the Steamboat Falls Campground entrance.
Toketee Falls
Toketee Falls, located 59 miles east of Roseburg, is one of Ore-
gon’s most celebrated waterfalls. It reopened last spring after being
closed for two years after a storm caused a dozen trees to fall across
the trail leading to the falls and a viewing platform. A 300-foot hard-
wood stairway leads visitors to the platform overlooking the falls,
which plunges 100 feet over a sheer wall of basalt with a double-tier
waterfall on top. Take Highway 138 east from Roseburg to Toketee,
about 59 miles. Turn off Highway 138 on Road 34, the west entrance
to the Toketee Ranger Station. Cross the first bridge and turn left. The
trail is a half-mile long.
Watson Falls
This majestic waterfall is the highest in Southern Oregon and
fourth-highest in Oregon, with a drop of 272 feet. Watson Falls is Courtesy photo by Eric King
located on Road 37, off Highway 138 near the east entrance to Toke- Toketee Falls is double tiered, falling 100 feet over a wall of
tee Ranger Station, about 61 miles east of Roseburg. The falls are not basalt. The falls are 59 miles east of Roseburg.
wheelchair-accessible.
Whitehorse Falls
Relax on the porch-like vista overlooking this 10- to 15-foot punch
Don’t Miss
bowl waterfall along Clearwater River. Take Highway 138 east of
Roseburg about 67 miles to Whitehorse Falls Campground. A viewing
platform is wheelchair-accessible.
Clearwater Falls
This 40-foot cascade is only a short walk up Clearwater River. To
get to the falls, drive three and one-half miles east from Whitehorse
Falls to the turnoff for Clearwater Falls — about 70 miles east of
Roseburg. The falls are wheelchair-accessible to the bottom.
Douglas County’s Greatest
Hidden Treasure
Lemolo Falls
The Indian word Lemolo, a Chinook term, means “wild” or
“untamed.” The meaning comes to life as the waterfall thunders 75 to
100 feet downward to the North Umpqua River. From Clearwater
Falls, drive three miles east toward Lemolo Lake. Turn off Highway
138 to Forest Service Road 2610, go six miles to fork in road. Take
left fork onto Forest Service Road 2610-680 for one mile. Turn left
across wooden bridge. The falls are not wheelchair-accessible. Voted #1 Gift Shop & Pharmacy
Warm Springs Falls Gift Store
10 Years
Columns of basalt are punished day and night as this waterfall Running
thunders over the rocks and drops more than 70 feet into the creek
bed below. To reach the falls, turn off Highway 138 east of Roseburg
to Forest Service Road 2610, go six miles to fork in road. Take left 541-672-1961
fork to Forest Service Road 2610-680 for two miles to Road 2610- 1175 W. Harvard Ave.
600. The falls are not wheelchair-accessible. Open Mon-Fri 9am-7pm
Sat 9am-6pm
www.harvardavedrugs.com
WATERFALLS
LITTLE RIVER AREA south to Canyonville. Follow
Wolf Creek Falls County Road 1 to Tiller. From
A trail of slightly more than Tiller, take County Road 46,
a mile leads to Wolf Creek which becomes Forest Service
Falls, which slides down a Road 28, for 13 miles to a gravel
mountainside in two parts. The turnout.
upper portion drops 75 feet South Umpqua Falls
and the lower tumbles 50 feet. A unique formation in the South
Take Highway 138 east from Umpqua, the river flows shallow
Roseburg to Glide, about 16 over a wide slab of bedrock and
miles. Turn onto Little River plunges 10 to 15 feet into a deep
Road and follow for 10.7 miles pool. An observation deck over-
to the trailhead at the arched looks the falls while protecting a
bridge over Little River. A pic- fish ladder. To get to the falls, take
nic table is located half a mile Interstate 5 to Canyonville and
up the trail. County Road 1 east to Tiller. At
Cedar Creek Falls Tiller, take County Road 46,
Water trickles 40 to 60 feet which becomes Forest Service
from a cliff to create Cedar Road 28, for 21 miles to South
Creek Falls. Take Highway 138 Umpqua Falls Picnic Ground.
east of Roseburg to Glide, Deer Lick Falls
about 16 miles. Turn on Little A mere tenth of a mile hike
River Road and follow it for leads to this 20-foot cascade that
12.1 miles to Road 2700-095. Courtesy photo by Eric King
flows through a narrow chute into
Drive one mile to a sharp Watson Falls is the highest in southern Oregon and the fourth a deep pool in Black Rock Fork.
switchback in the road. The highest falls in Oregon. It has a drop of 272 feet.
falls are on an adjacent cliff. Take Interstate 5 to Canyonville
Hemlock Falls and County Road 1 east to Tiller.
Rocks, ferns and trees surround this 80- Road 2703 at Coolwater Campground. Take At Tiller, take County Road 46,
foot rush along Hemlock Creek. To get to the Road 2703 nearly four and one-half miles to which becomes Forest Service Road 28, for
falls, take Highway 138 east from Roseburg the turnoff at Road 2703-150. Continue 28 miles to a gravel turnout where the trail
to Glide, about 16 miles. Turn on Little River another two miles to reach the trail. begins.
Road and follow it for about 25.8 miles to Shadow Falls Cow Creek Falls
Lake-in-the-Woods Campground. The trail- This triple-descent waterfall has eroded its A 25- to 40-foot drop along a series of rock
head is located just before the campsites. way through a rock fracture to form a narrow, steps makes up this waterfall. Cow Creek
Yakso Falls natural grotto. The descent totals 80 to 100 Falls is near Devils Flat Campground on Cow
Little River drops 70 feet and protruding feet along Cavitt Creek. The falls are located Creek Road, 17.2 miles from Azalea, about
rocks spread the water flow to make Yakso on Shadow Falls Trail, about nine miles from 36 miles south of Roseburg.
Falls a spectacular sight. The falls are three- the junction of Cavitt Creek Road and Little
quarters of a mile from the trailhead at the River Road on Road 25. To reach Little River COASTAL DOUGLAS COUNTY
entrance to Lake-in-the-Woods Campground. Road, take Highway 138 east from Roseburg Kentucky Falls
From Roseburg, head east on Highway 138 to Glide, about 16 miles. Spectacular waterfalls and pools in a pris-
for 16 miles and turn right on Little River tine, forested setting make Kentucky Falls a
Road. Follow for 25.8 miles to the camp- SOUTH UMPQUA AREA coastal attraction worth seeing. Cool pools
ground. Campbell Falls and falls can be reached via a six-mile trail.
Grotto Falls The South Umpqua River is the site of this Drivers will travel to Reedsport and then
The shimmering waters of this waterfall waterfall that honors Robert G. Campbell, a north on Highway 101 for about three-quar-
plunge 100 feet along Emile Creek. Visitors former U.S. Forest Service employee who ters of a mile. Turn right onto Forest Service
can walk into the grotto behind the fall, but be was killed in action in World War II. The falls Road 48, also known as Smith River Road,
careful — it’s slippery. To reach the trailhead, are about 12 miles northeast of Tiller on For- and continue 15 miles before a turn onto For-
take Highway 138 east from Roseburg to est Service Road 28, near Boulder Creek est Service Road 23. The trailhead is seven
Glide, 16.3 miles. Take Little River Road to Campground. To get to Tiller, take Interstate 5 miles ahead on the right side of the road.
A 100 Valleys Company
www.HawksCo.com
• Residential • Farms & Ranches
541-673-6499 • Timberlands • Commercial
Toll Free (877) 673-1009
The Heart of Roseburg Town Center

612 SE Jackson, Suite 2 EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
VISITORS CENTERS
Centers offer plenty of information to newcomers

The News-Review
V
isitors centers in Roseburg and
the local communities can pro-
vide valuable information to
guests looking for places to see
and things to do in Douglas County.
The Roseburg Visitors Center is at 410
S.E. Spruce St., south of downtown Rose-
burg and east of Interstate 5’s Exit 124.
The building opened in 1999, following
extensive remodeling.
Visual displays and trained volunteers
are available to direct visitors toward vari-
ous locations throughout the Umpqua Val-
ley. Displays include a topographical wall
map featuring some of the county’s pre-
mier attractions, and a large-screen moni-
tor showing videos of local places of inter-
est. There are also racks containing more
than 300 brochures and a reception area
backed by three-dimensional photographs
of local sites.
For guests who may be in Douglas
County during times when the smaller vis- MICHAEL SULLIVAN/News-Review file photo
itors centers are closed or operating on Jess Stugelmeyer of Roseburg checks out a map of the North Umpqua Trail at
restricted winter hours, please contact that the Roseburg Visitors Center.
town’s local chamber of commerce.
Canyonville City Hall Day; open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, from
250 N. Main St. Memorial Day through Labor Day
COUNTY LOCATIONS Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri- 541-584-2692; www.elktonbutterflies.com
Roseburg Visitors Center day
410 S.E. Spruce St. 541-839-4258; www.cityofcanyonville.com Myrtle Creek Visitor Information
Hours from June through September Myrtle Creek City Hall
(Memorial Day through Labor Day): 9 a.m. to Colliding Rivers Visitors Center 207 N.W. Pleasant Ave.
5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 4 18782 N. Umpqua Highway, Glide 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
p.m. Saturday and Sunday Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. the last weekend in Millsite Mercantile
Hours from October through May: 9 a.m. to April, all weekends in May, then daily Memori- 236 N. Main St..
5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 2 al Day through mid-September 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday
p.m. Saturday; closed Sundays. In December 541-496-0157 and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday
and January, the center is closed on week- 541-863-7731;
ends. Elkton Community Education Center www.myrtlecreekchamber.com
541-672-9731 or 1-800-444-9584; 15850 Highway 38 West, Elkton
www.visitroseburg.com includes a calendar of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday CONTINUED ON PAGE 51
events and Friday, between Labor Day and Memorial
The Ride is fun...

...until the spinning doesn’t stop YOUR SOURCE FOR
The fun and
excitement of
gambling can
EVERYTHING
often spin out of
control.
The rates Motorcycle, ATV, UTV
in Douglas County
of problem
gambling are
two to four
times higher
among youth
than adults.
One in 5 teens
say they gamble
more than they
should.
Many problem
gamblers started
gamabling by
about age 10.
Think About IT
For more inf o r m a ti o n c a ll ( 5 4 1 ) 6 7 2 - 2691
WILDLIFE WATCHING
As dusk falls, a
spiked horned
whitetailed deer looks
out from behind a
Watching wildlife screen of tall grass in a

pasture near Oakland.
The News-Review DEADLINE FALLS DEAN CREEK ELK VIEWING AREA

A quarter-mile, disabled-accessible trail The Dean Creek Elk Viewing Area is
rom majestic elk grazing in mead- leads to the Deadline Falls Watchable located on Highway 38 about four miles east
F ows near Reedsport to butterflies

fluttering through Elkton, opportuni-
ties abound for wildlife watchers in
Douglas County.
Waterfowl, steelhead and salmon,
Wildlife Site. Between June and September,
visitors may see anadromous fish jumping
the falls on a journey from the ocean to their
spawning grounds in the North Umpqua and
its tributaries.
of Reedsport.
Enhanced wetlands and improved pas-
tures attract wild fowl and Roosevelt elk in
numbers sure to please bird- and wildlife-
watchers.
white-tailed deer and purple martins are The trail, maintained by the Roseburg Visitors can also catch a glimpse of deer
office of the Bureau of Land Management, is that are attracted to the area.
just a few of the creatures that call these at the beginning section of the 79-mile North The best times for viewing elk are early
parts home. While animals of all kinds can Umpqua Trail and takes off from Swiftwater morning and just before dusk. The massive
be spotted throughout the county, a few Park, on the south side of the river, at Idleyld
choice locations provide ideal viewing. Park, 23 miles east of Roseburg. CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
a VERY full and independent life

When you choose to make Linus Oakes your
home, life is good. You can spend the time
doing activities you enjoy, like golfing or biking
with your grandson — and leave the one’s you
don’t — like cooking, yardwork and housework
to us.
We’d love to show you around and

tell you more. Call us today.
2665 Van Pelt Blvd. • Roseburg, OR 97471 Linus Oakes

541-677-4800 • 1-800-237-9294 • www.linusoakes.com Retirement Village
WILDLIFE WATCHING
Roosevelt elk that inhabit the viewing area ELKTON BUTTERFLY PAVILION Logs, rocks and root wads have been
come out as if on cue. On a trip to or from the coast, travelers placed in the stream to re-create the habitat
Sixty to 100 of the elk, standing as high as can stop and see some of Oregon’s smaller that once existed. A nature trail, restroom,
5 feet and weighing as much as 900 pounds, and more colorful species of wildlife at the picnic area and information board telling
freely roam 440 acres of bottomland consist- Elkton Community Education Center, 15850 about anadromous fish are other features at
ing of pasture and wetlands. That area is Highway 38. the site.
flanked by another 600 acres of woodlands Butterfly gardens — featuring Oregon The wildlife site, managed by the Rose-
native and butterfly-friendly flowers and burg BLM, is about 33 miles northwest of
containing hardwood and coniferous forests. Roseburg. Take Interstate 5 north to Suther-
Roosevelt elk, named for U.S. President plants — serve as a stopping point for
monarch and painted lady butterflies. lin and turn west on Highway 138. Turn left
Teddy Roosevelt, are found throughout the on County Road 9 and go about six miles to
A pavilion and butterfly life-cycle display
rain forests of the Pacific Northwest. They Umpqua. Turn right on County Road 33 and
can help visitors learn how to create habitat
feed after daybreak and in the evening, and attract butterflies to their own gardens. follow for 11 miles to the Tyee access bridge.
enjoying grasses and weeds in early spring Native plants are featured along a winding Turn left on BLM Road 25-7-5.1 and cross
and summer. In late summer, fall and winter, walking path in the Native Oregon Park. over the Umpqua River. Go three miles to
the elk prefer huckleberries, wild blackber- the site.
Nearly 200 varieties of trees and shrubs rep-
ries, salal and other shrubs. resenting various climatic zones in Oregon
From mid-May to June, the elk cows seek NORTH BANK HABITAT
are featured. MANAGEMENT AREA
seclusion in the uplands to calve, but by mid- The center also has a greenhouse to Wild turkeys, a purple martin colony and
June both calves and their mothers come propagate its own native plants, which it also Colombian white-tailed deer — removed
back to the area. sells. from the endangered species list in July
The viewing area, jointly managed by the The nonprofit center is open from 10 a.m. 2003 — are among the wildlife that live in
Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and to 5 p.m. daily from Memorial Day through the North Bank habitat area, which spans
the federal Bureau of Land Management, Labor Day. RV parking available. There is no 6,500 acres off North Bank Road between
extends along a three-mile stretch of the admission fee, but donations are appreciat- Glide and Wilbur.
highway. ed. The BLM acquired the former cattle ranch
A shelter doubles as an interpretive cen- For information, call 541-584-2692. in 1995 after a land swap to secure habitat
ter, giving information on all the species for the white-tailed deer. Visitors can explore
viewable through binoculars. MINER WOLF WATCHABLE wildlife via foot or horse, but vehicles are off-
WILDLIFE SITE limits on the old roads.
The tourist-friendly viewing area is always A fish habitat restoration project in Wolf
open, unless closed for major repairs, and Creek, a tributary of the Umpqua River, is the ROCK CREEK FISH HATCHERY
has restrooms, benches, wheelchair access attraction at the Miner Wolf site. The creek, The hatchery is closed to the public this
and a spotting scope. Travel time from Rose- which had been degraded by natural and year because of ongoing construction proj-
burg is about 90 minutes. For information, manmade disturbances, is being refurbished ects. It’s estimated the projects will be
call the BLM Coos Bay office at 541-756- to enhance the habitat for coho salmon, steel-
0100. head and cutthroat trout. CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
WILDLIFE WATCHING
The fish hatchery
is about 23 miles
east of Roseburg off
Visitors
Highway 138, just
east of Idleyld Park.
Turn left onto Rock
Centers
Creek Road and CONTINUED FROM PAGE 48
drive about half a Reedsport/Winchester
mile to the entrance Bay Chamber of Commerce
on McCarn Lane. Oregon Dunes NRA Build-
Information: Rock ing
Creek Fish Hatchery, 855 Highway 101, at the
541-496-3484. intersection of Highway 38
and Highway 101 in Reed-
WEEPING ROCKS sport
SPAWNING Winter hours are 8 a.m. to
GROUNDS 4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri-
Spring chinook day; summer hours are June
salmon spawning to September, open 8 a.m. to
activity can be seen 4:30 p.m. daily
easily from Highway Foyer contains brochures,
News-Review file photo 138 at Milepost 49 in maps and information
541-271-3495, 1-800-247-
The osprey nest at River Forks Park is one of several familiar landmarks late September and 2155; www.reedsportcc.org
at the park near Roseburg. October. Look for the
“cleaned” gravel Sutherlin Visitors Center
depressions, called 1310 W. Central Ave.
completed in February 2012 and then the hatchery redds, where these large fish have stirred up the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
will be reopened to the public. gravel and deposited up to several thousand eggs. through Friday, 10 a.m. to 3
The projects are the ROCK-ED, an education p.m. Saturday; closed Sunday
themed building with displays and a classroom, and WILDLIFE POND, STEWART PARK From December through
a fish passage and water intake facility on Rock Western pond turtles can be seen basking in the March, open 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Creek. Another summer project will be fixing Rock sun and ducks nest on the islands of the wildlife Monday through Friday and
Creek Road. The road suffered a washout earlier pond next to the Fred Meyer store on Garden Valley closed on weekends
this winter, leaving only one lane and a pile of mud Boulevard in Roseburg. Resident and migratory 541-459-5829; www.visit-
and debris on the hatchery’s new nature trail. The birds, including mallards, wood ducks, wigeons, sutherlin.com
trail will be cleared and signs and benches installed green-winged teal, swallows, finches and Canada
to complete that half-mile project that circles the geese are among those that use the pond. Boy Winston-Dillard Visitors
hatchery. Scouts built a bird blind that allows visitors to view, Center
Different sizes of fish from tiny fry to adults are draw or photograph wildlife from a covered shelter. 30 N.W. Glenhart St., Win-
raised throughout the year at Rock Creek. The fish Biologists advise visitors not to feed the birds or ani- ston
hatchery is part of an Oregon Department of Fish mals. Summer hours are Mid-
and Wildlife system that supplements fish runs in May through Sept. 30, open
Oregon rivers and lakes. WINCHESTER FISH LADDER 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
The fish include summer and winter steelhead, Visitors can watch salmon and steelhead in their through Saturday, closed
coho salmon, spring chinook and rainbow trout. A native environment as the fish swim by the window Sundays; winter hours are
fishway at the hatchery was dedicated in 1988 and at Winchester Dam’s viewing station. The North Oct. 1 through mid-May, open
allows steelhead, salmon and coho to swim directly 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
Umpqua River is the only river in Oregon besides
from Rock Creek into hatchery holding pools. through Friday.
the Columbia to provide a fish viewing area. 541-679-0118; www.win-
Rock Creek Hatchery has a disabled-accessible In an average year, about 60,000 fish of various stonoregon.net
trail and platform overlooking a natural in-stream
holding pool. It also has a picnic area. CONTINUED ON PAGE 53
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HUNTING
CRAIG REED
a popular pastime The News-Review
Hunting F
rom deer to turkeys, the call of the wild is strong in
Douglas County.
The area’s hills, rivers and deep woods offer excel-
lent opportunities for sportsmen during respective
hunting seasons.
around the county People interested in the hunting available in Douglas

County are encouraged to obtain Oregon Department of
Fish and Wildlife big game and game bird regulations to
check dates, boundaries and regulations.
These are available at the ODFW office at 4192 North
Umpqua Highway, Roseburg, or at counters in stores where
sporting goods are sold.
GAME
Douglas County is one of the best counties in Oregon for
hunting blacktailed bucks. The deer are found almost every-
where in the county. Numbers are higher on agricultural land
and on 5- to 20-year-old harvested units in the forests.
Roosevelt elk live throughout the county. They feed in new
clearcut areas and use more mature timber for cover and
shelter. The first day or two of elk hunting seasons is tradition-
ally most successful. After this time, the animals usually move
to the thickest cover they can find.
The best population of black bears in Douglas County is in
the Coast Range around berry patches and old orchards. The
next best place to find bears is in the lower Cascades.
Douglas County has some of the highest densities of
cougars recorded in the United States. These big cats are pri-
marily found in good elk and deer habitat since these animals
are their favorite foods. The entire state is open to cougar
hunting, but specific areas will be closed if mortality quotas for
the year are met in that zone.
Douglas County also is home to many other species includ-
ing coyotes, bobcats, raccoons, silver gray squirrels, beaver,
otter and muskrats. Very few of these animals are hunted by
the general public but they are pursued by trappers. Silver gray
squirrels are not legal to trap, but are legal to hunt.
Trapping regulations are available at the regional ODFW
office in Roseburg or are available on the Internet at
http://www.dfw.state.or.us/
CRAIG REED/News-Review file photo
Steve Waller, left, sets up a goose decoy while Kalvin Heard CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
looks on in anticipation of hunting cackling Canada geese.
Homes • Ranches • Acreages

For peace of mind, Farms • Property • Exchanges
ask for us.
Principal Broker, Richard Shorey 459-1100 (Eves.)
Broker, Brett Findlay 459-9649 (Eves.)
Broker, Adrienne Baker 580-2113 (Eves.)
Office Manager, Kathy Farley
NORTH COUNTY REALTY
Richard Shorey Brett Findlay Adrienne Baker

Principal Broker Broker Broker
1392 West Central
www.peacehealthlabs.org/numbers Sutherlin • 541-459-2232
email: ncrealty1001@qwestoffice.net
HUNTING
A flock of
Watching turkeys
strolls
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 51 across a
species and sizes migrate snowy
upstream through the fish pasture off
ladder. Hubbard
Different types can be seen Road west
at the viewing area as the
year goes on. Visitors are of Umpqua.
likely to see spring chinook Douglas
and summer steelhead from County has
May through August. Septem- the largest
ber through November will turkey
bring coho and fall chinook population
salmon, as well as more in the state.
summer steelhead. From
December through May, win- News-Review
ter steelhead are the primary file photo
fish going through the ladder
and by the window. Squaw-
fish, suckers and lamprey
also may be seen as they FOWL tailed pigeons will be found in Douglas County dur-
pass the window. Turkeys were introduced to this area several years ing the hunting season. The birds frequent forests
Educational signs posted ago. The county’s turkey population has expanded around mineral springs through summer and early
near the viewing window help into the largest in the state. There are now two autumn. After the first warm rains fall, the birds
visitors identify fish species. turkey hunting seasons in Douglas County — in move to berry patches and when cooler rains hit,
Winchester Dam, which is the fall and spring. the pigeons begin their migration to California
managed by the Oregon Turkeys are scattered throughout the county. where they will winter.
Department of Fish and Much of their habitat is on private land so it is If there’s a long, warm fall, bandtails will be
Wildlife, is off Interstate 5 just always a good idea to obtain permission from found in good numbers. During a cool fall, the birds
north of Roseburg at Exit
129. landowners before hunting season begins. will migrate quickly and hunting opportunities will
Closer to central Douglas Other game birds in the county are mountain be curtailed.
County, wild turkey and deer quail, valley quail, blue grouse, ruffed grouse, Like bandtails, mourning doves can be found in
roam in farm fields near pub- band-tailed pigeons, mourning doves, ducks and good numbers in Douglas County whenever
lic roadways and osprey nest geese. there’s a long, warm fall.
along the banks of the South Brushy hillsides, creek bottoms, springs and Douglas County is not a major population center
and North Umpqua rivers, clearcut areas provide homes for the mountain for ducks, but there are small populations of wood
while bald eagles have made quail. Douglas County has good populations of the ducks, mallards and a growing winter population of
a home along the main bird. Valley quail are found in agricultural areas on wigeons. Those birds are found primarily along
Umpqua River, primarily from the valley floor. Most of their habitat is private prop- rivers and at ponds on the valley floor. Most ducks
Tyee downstream, and at erty so permission is needed to hunt. are found on private land so permission is needed
Diamond Lake on the eastern Blue grouse are found primarily in higher-eleva- to hunt them.
edge of the county. tion forests where they spend a lot of time near Canada geese were brought into Douglas Coun-
Stewart Park in Roseburg berry patches and on the edges of clearcuts. They ty several years ago and the population has
puts on a daily show with also spend some time in old-growth timber stands. expanded dramatically. They are found primarily
herons, Canada geese and Creek and river bottoms, springs and other along rivers and livestock pastures and most hunt-
flocks of other waterfowl moist areas are popular home sites for ruffed ing is done with decoys. Geese are usually found
seeking a place to feed, rest grouse. on private property so hunters are reminded to
and even nest.
Weather and migration dictate whether band- check with landowners for permission to hunt.
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FISHING
County offers an
abundance
of angling
Dale Greenley of Myrtle Creek fly fishes on the South Umpqua River. The Umpqua River system is home to many types of fish.
CRAIG REED and October. Springers can weigh in at up Winter steelhead are present in the
The News-Review to 50 pounds. North, South Umpqua and main stem
The South Umpqua River, the mainstem Umpqua rivers and in the Smith River.
T
here’s hardly a time during the Umpqua and Smith River contain most of They begin their migration from the ocean
year that fish can’t be caught in the fall chinook. When fall rains increase in November. January through March are
Douglas County. the water level and cool the water temper- the best fishing months.
The 2011 Oregon Sport Fishing ature, the fish begin to move upstream The North Umpqua and Smith River
Regulations should be read to determine if very rapidly. have healthy runs of wild winter steelhead.
certain waters are opened or closed to fish- The summer steelhead run is composed The South Umpqua has both wild and
ing during certain fish runs. Anglers of both wild and hatchery fish. The best hatchery runs. The total steelhead run is
should also check the regs to determine fishing for summer steelhead is from June estimated to be more than 25,000 fish in
fishing gear restrictions. to October. They average 6 to 8 pounds in the Umpqua Basin during most years.
The spring chinook are one of the most size. A large North Umpqua wild fish can
abundant fish in the Umpqua. The salmon Fly-fishing for summer steelhead is weigh in at more than 12 pounds. The
enter the Umpqua River from March popular on the North Umpqua, especially South Umpqua fish average 7 to 10
through June, hold in deep pools during in the 33 miles of fly-angling-only from pounds.
July and August and spawn in September Rock Creek upriver to Soda Springs Dam. CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
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FISHING
Michael Sullivan/
News-Review
file photo
All wild winter steelhead must be Cutthroat trout are found throughout tures and ledges, which provide protec-
released, except in the North Umpqua the entire Umpqua Basin. The average tion.
where the bag limit is one per day, five size of the resident adult is 6 to 8 inches Largemouth bass are concentrated in
per year. while those cutthroat that migrate to the numerous ponds and valley lakes and
Coho, also known as silvers, are ocean and then return upriver average reservoirs or in such secondary habitats
found throughout the Umpqua River 16 inches. as sloughs off the main Umpqua. These
system. An adult Umpqua Basin coho The uppermost section of the North fish average 1 pound. There are very
averages 10 pounds. Hatchery coho are Umpqua and Lemolo and Toketee reser- few upland ponds without largemouth
available for harvest from August to voirs are home to brown trout. The aver- bass.
November. age size of an adult brown is 10 to 14 All local reservoirs have good num-
Rainbow trout is the species of trout inches, but some grow into the 20-inch bers of bass for warm water anglers.
most commonly stocked in the Umpqua range. Striped bass roam continuously from
River system. The reservoirs are stocked A good population of brook trout fresh water to salt water and back in the
exists in the Clearwater River, a tribu- main Umpqua and lower Smith River.
annually with hatchery rainbow trout of
tary of the upper North Umpqua River, Striper fishing is best during the spring
legal size (8 to 12 inches) just prior to near Toketee. Several high lakes are
spring vacation in March. Fish stocking months.
stocked with brook trout and provide
continues into June and again in late fish in the 8- to 12-inch range. Shad are an excellent sport fish with
August. The best concentration of smallmouth light gear, small spinners, jigs and flies
Best trout fishing is in early spring, bass is in the main Umpqua River from providing the most success. The main
beginning in March and lasting through Elkton to the forks of the North and fishery for sport fishermen is from River
May when the fish are actively feeding. South Umpqua, and from the lower Forks Park on the Umpqua downriver to
The best bait is salmon eggs, worms or South Umpqua near Roseburg to Sawyers Rapids during May and June.
small flies that match whatever is hatch- Canyonville. Other warm water species like
ing on shore at the time. Lures also can The fish’s average size is 7-10 inches. bluegill, crappie and green sunfish are
bring success. Smallmouth bass live near rock struc- plentiful in most reservoirs and ponds.
CALENDAR
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
MAY June 11-12. Free
May 26 through June 19. Kids’ Fishing Week-
“25th Annual Putnam end. No license
County Spelling Bee.” required. Fishing
Musical presented by the times are 9 a.m. to 3
Umpqua Actors Community p.m. Saturday at
Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Fridays Cooper Creek in
and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sutherlin, from 8 a.m.
Sundays at the Betty Long to 2 p.m. Saturday at
Unruh Theatre, 1614 W. Diamond Lake and 10
Harvard Ave., Roseburg. a.m. to 3 p.m. at Her-
541 673-2125. bert’s Pond in
www.umpqua-actors.com. Canyonville. Other
May 28. Butterfly Pavil- fishing areas may be
ion Opens for the Season. added. 541-440-3353.
Elkton Community Educa- June 11-12. South
tion Center, open daily from Douglas Rodeo.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Parade at 11 a.m.
Sept. 3. Center features Saturday at the Tri
native plant garden and but- City Horse Arena in
terflies, Fort Umpqua repli- Myrtle Creek. 541-
cation, snack bar, ice cream 580-2788.
and espresso, gift shop, art June 17-18. Mon-
exhibits, plant sales. 541- ster Truck Spectacu-
584-2692. lar. Gates open at 6
May 28. The Umpqua p.m. both days for the
Ultimate Bike Ride. Routes MICHAEL SULLIVAN/News-Review file photo event at the Douglas
will be 23, 45 or 60 miles County Speedway.
through scenic Douglas Jake Summerfield of Melrose gets some last second advice before leaving Online tickets cost $10
County. The ride starts and the chute during the South Douglas Rodeo in Myrtle Creek last year. for youth $15 for
finishes at Sutherlin’s Cen- adult. Gate tickets cost
tral Park. Registration is $12 for youth and $27
required. 541 459-3773. artists. Each member is allowed to hang one for adult. Tickets available at www.monsterna-
www.purplefootgang.com/ultimate-ride. piece of art at the Umpqua Valley Arts Center, tionals.com or Roseburg, Winston, Sutherlin Bi-
May 28. Scrapbook Fun Fest. Scrapbook 1624 W. Harvard Ave, Roseburg. 541 672-2532. Mart stores. www.co.douglas.or.us/dcfair.
Fun Fest, Seven Feathers Hotel and Casino www.uvarts.com. June 18. Delfino Vineyards Wine and Music
Resort, 10 am-10 p.m., $25. Ticket includes crop June 4. Douglas County Lamb Show. 4-H Summerfest. Event is 5 to 8 p.m. at Delfino
space, goodie Bag and more. 541 817-2223. and FFA youth will show off their market lamb Vineyards, 3829 Colonial Road, Roseburg.
www.scrapbookfunfest.com. projects from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. at the Douglas Music by The Finger Picking Good Band. Barbe-
May 28. Melrose Vineyards Memorial Day County Fairgrounds, 2110 Frear St., Roseburg. cue dinner available. 541-673-7575. www.delfi-
Weekend and Ninth Anniversary Celebration. Event features a barbecue and auction. 541- novineyards.com.
Event is from 11 to 5 p.m. at Melrose Vineyards, 673-6421. June 18. Oregon Mozart. Quartet featuring
885 Melqua Road, Roseburg. Live music by Irish June 4. Trader Days City Wide Garage violin, viola, cello and bassoon perform music
Creme, 11 to 5 p.m.. Admission costs $10, bar- Sales. Winston Area. 541 679-0118. from the classical composers, Mozart, Haydn,
becue is $15. 541 672-6080. www.melrosevine- June through October. Historic Floed-Lane and Beethoven at 7 p.m. at MarshAnne Landing,
yards.com. House. The Lane House was is located at 544 175 Hogan Road, Oakland. Tickets are $30.
May 29. Delfino Vineyards Memorial Day S.E. Douglas Ave., in Roseburg, Or. This house 541-459-8497 or 541-459-7998. www.marshan-
Festival. Event is from 5 to 8 p.m. at Delfino has served as headquarters of the Douglas nelanding.com/Music%20Events.htm.
Vineyards, 3829 Colonial Road, Roseburg. County Historical Society since 1959, when the June 18. Rhino Bash. Birthday party honor-
Music by Irish Creme and barbecue dinner avail- great granddaughter of General Joseph Lane ing Jack, the southern white rhino who turned 31
able. 541 673-7575. www.delfinovineyards.com. deeded this last home of the general to the soci- in March, will be held from 12:30 to 3 p.m. in the
May 30. VA Cemetery Memorial Day Trib- ety. Lane House contains many historical arti- Wildlife Safari Village, 1790 Safari Road, Win-
ute. Tribute is from 11 a.m. to noon at the Rose- facts and is open to the public from 1 to 4 p.m. ston. Free. 541 679-6761. www.wildlifesafari.net.
burg National Cemetery, 1770 W. Harvard, Saturdays and Sundays. The tour is free of June 19. Father’s Day at Wildlife Safari.
Roseburg. Junior ROTC to post colors. Riderless charge. 541 677-9603. www.douglascountyhis- Fathers get into the drive-through free with one
horse. Speakers. 541-672-4635. toricalsociety.org. paid admission. 541-679-6761. www.wildlifesa-
June 10-12. Annual Koi Show. The 11th fari.net.
JUNE Annual Koi Show starts at 10 a.m. in Sherm’s June 24-26. Sutherlin’s Centennial Celebra-
June to July 8. Annual Membership Show- Thunderbird Market Parking Lot, 2553 NW tion. Sutherlin celebrates its 100th birthday
case Art Hanging. Umpqua Valley Arts Associ- Stewart Parkway, Roseburg. Dealers and
ation presents a show dedicated to its member demonstrations. 541-496-3403. CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
u
Roseburg, OR
• Local produce fresh from our fields
• Dried fruits & nuts
• Hand dipped & molded chocolate
• Bakery items baked fresh daily
uona ro’s
Pasta by Design
B
• Greenhouse plants in season

• Kruse’s own Fresh Salsa
Farm Market • Umpqua Valley Lamb
U-Pick Fruits
Bakery & Gift Shop • Emerald Hills Beef
• Lighthouse Center
Bakery Bread
& Vegetables
In Season
...For the Best Pasta Days
541.673.5333
532 Melrose Road • Roseburg
541-672-5697 • 888-575-4268
Open mid-April through mid-January • www.krusefarms.com 805 SE Stephens St. Downtown Roseburg (Next to Greyhound)
CALENDAR
with parade dedications, history and Scottish
music at Sutherlin’s Central Park. 541-459-5829.
June 24-26. Umpqua Valley Summer Arts
Festival. The Umpqua Valley Arts Association
hosts its annual outdoor festival at the arts cen-
ter, 1624 W. Harvard Avenue, Roseburg. 541-
672-2532. www.uvarts.com/summer_arts_festi-
val.html.
June through August. Drive-In to History.
Douglas County Museum hosts free, family-
friendly movies at the museum, 123 Museum
Drive, Roseburg. Gates open shortly before
dusk and movies begin at dark. Classic drive-in
snacks such as popcorn, candy, and soda will
also be available for $1 each. For more details,
call the Douglas County Museum. 541-957-
7007.
JULY
July 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29. Movies in the Park.
Movies in the Park will be held in Stewart Park
again this year. Pre-movie entertainment begins
at about 7:30 p.m. with the movie starting at
dusk, approximately 9:30 p.m. 541-492-6730.
www.ci.roseburg.or.us/park/parkprojects/index.p
hp.
July 1,8, 15, 22, 23, 29. Riverbend Live! Free News-Review file photo
outdoor summer concerts from 7 to 9 p.m. at
Riverbend Park in Winston off SE Thompson The Pepsi Float on the North Umpqua will launch from Amacher Park July 16.
Avenue. No pets. 541 679-9732. www.river-
bendlive.org. juried plein aire art show at the Umpqua Valley atre Festival. The Oregon Music Theatre Festi-
July 4. Roseburg Hometown Fourth of July Arts Center, 1624 W. Harvard Ave., Roseburg. val presents, three shows in three venues at the
Fireworks. Fireworks will be held in Stewart 541-672-2532. www.uvarts.com. Umpqua Community College campus. Shows
Park. Family entertainment starts at 6 p.m. with July 16. River Appreciation Day. Event starts include: “Annie” in Jacoby Auditorium, “They’re
the fireworks beginning at 9:55 p.m. 541-492- 9 a.m. at Whistler’s Bend Park. Float from the Playing Our Song,” on the Centerstage Theatre
6730. Colliding Rivers boat ramp to Whistler’s Park a 1 and “Pump Boys and the Dinettes” in the out-
www.ci.roseburg.or.us/park/parkprojects/index.p p.m. Music entertainment, family fun, food door Swanson Amphitheater. 541-440-4691.
hp. booths. 541-459-3602 or 541-672-7065. July 28-31. Myrtle Creek Summer Festival.
July 6-10. Graffiti Weekend. ’50s classic car July 16. Pepsi Float. People with inner tubes Festival in Millsite Park, 441 SW Fourth Ave.,
show celebrates its 30th year. www.graffitiweek- and other flotation devices can drift from Amach- Myrtle Creek. Parade is 11 a.m. Saturday. Lum-
end.com. er Park to River Forks Park. Registration is from berjack show, entertainment and fireworks at 10
July 10. All You Can Eat Crab Feed. Melrose 9 to 10:30 a.m. Post-float party is from 12 to 3 p.m. 541-863-3171.
Vineyards event features live music by T-Bone p.m. at River Forks Park. Prizes and free hot July 30. Taste of Umpqua Valley. Event
Stone Band. Event is from 4 to 8 p.m. 541-672- dogs. 541-672-6641. showcases the Umpqua Valley’s finest wines,
6080. www.melrosevineyards.com. July 16. Delfino Vineyards Wine and Music brews and culinary choices, as well as entertain-
July 15-16. Sutherlin Stampede Rodeo and Summerfest. Event is from 5 to 8 p.m. the vine- ment and door prizes from 6 to 9 p.m. at Seven
Timber Parade. Rodeo at 7 p.m. Friday and yards, 3829 Colonial Road, Roseburg. Music by Feathers Casino Resort, 146 Chief Miwaleta
Saturday. Spectators get in free with canned Moments Notice and barbecue dinner available. Lane, Canyonville. 541-673-8617. www.tasteo-
food item. Parade is 10 a.m. Saturday. 541 459- 541-673-7575. www.delfinovineyards.com. fumpquavalley.com.
5829 or 541 459-1780. www.angelfire.com/plan- July 27-31. Traveling Vietnam Wall. Replica
et/sutherlinstampede. of the Washington D.C. memorial will be in
July 15-Sept. 9. Location, Location, Loca- CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
Sutherlin’s Central Park. 541-459-5724.
tion. Umpqua Valley Arts Association opens July 28 to August 8. The Oregon Music The-
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We Live, Work & Shop In Douglas County
541 229-2706
345 NE Winchester St, Roseburg
CALENDAR
AUGUST
Aug. 9-13. Douglas County Fair. 2011 theme
is “Remember When ... at the Douglas County
Fair.” Weeklong fair includes carnival rides, a
food court, youth livestock shows and multiple
entertainment stages. 541-957-7010.
www.co.douglas.or.us/dcfair.
Aug. 13. Delfino Vineyards Wine and Music
Summerfest. Music by The Shape Shifters with
Virgil Robinson from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Delfino
Vineyards Wine and Music Summerfest, 3829
Colonial Road, Roseburg. Barbecue dinner
available. 541-673-7575.
www.delfinovineyards.com.
Aug. 18 to Sept. 15. Music in the Vines. Live
music, light dinner every Thursday from 5:30 to 8
p.m. at Melrose Vineyards, 885 Melqua Road,
Roseburg. Wine and beer available for purchase.
541-672-6080. www.melrosevineyards.com.
Aug. 19-21. Celtic Highland Games. Nine-
teenth Annual Celtic Highland Games at River-
bend Park in Winston. Free Celtic concert on 7
p.m. Friday. Food, entertainment, Scottish prod-
ucts, games such as Caber Toss, Hammer Toss
and more. 541-673-7463. www.dcscots.org.
Aug. 19-21. Sutherlin Blackberry Festival.
Festival is in Sutherlin’s Central Park. Features a
car show, food, games and crafts. 541-459-3007
or 541-459-5829. www.sutherlinbbfest.org.
Aug. 20. Henry Goes Wine. Henry Estate
Winery presents a daylong event from 11 a.m. to
9 p.m. Activities include live bands, wagon rides
through the vineyard, alpacas, Wildlife Safari ani- MICHAEL SULLIVAN/News-Review file photo
mals, winery tours, an amateur horseshoe tour-
nament, long ball golf drive and a potato salad Caleb Willis of Roseburg swings away at the Hi-Striker carnival game at the Dou-
contest. Kid’s entertainment includes Chuck the glas County Fair last year.
Clown, an inflatable obstacle course, horse rides
and face painting and much more. 541-459- August 2011. All You Can Eat Salmon and ter. 541-459-3773.
5120 or 800-782-2686. Crab Dinner. Henry Estate Winery dinner. TBA Sept. 3. Delfino Goes Celtic. Traditional Irish
www.henryestate.com/henrygoeswine.asp. date. 541-459-2526. www.henryestate.com. music stylings of The Ceili Boys from 5 to 8 p.m.
Aug. 20-21. Umpqua Hula and The Arts at Delfino Vineyards. BBQ dinner available.
Multicultural Festival. Eighteen hours of non- SEPTEMBER www.delfinovineyards.com. 541 673-7575.
stop entertainment featuring from 10 a.m. to 10 Sept. 1. Roseburg Area Chamber of Com- Sept. 3 and 4. Fort Umpqua Days. Tours,
p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at merce “Dinner in the Park,” Stewart Park, bass tournament, parade, tours and historic
Umpqua Community College, 1140 Umpqua Chamber Fundraiser. 541-672-2648. activities, food and vendor booths, pie auction,
College Road. 888-528-3241. Sept. 1, 8 and 15. Music on the Vine at Mel- butterfly release. Historic musical pageant both
Aug. 25-28. Canyonville Pioneer Days. Four- rose Vineyards. Light music and dinner. Thurs- days, BBQ dinner, dance. 541 584-2692.
day event includes craft booths, parade and day evenings, 5:30 to 8 p.m. $15 per person. Sept. 3-25. Historic Floed-Lane House. His-
entertainment at Pioneer Park in Canyonville. www.melrosevineyards.com. 541-672-6080. toric house is open 1 to 4 p.m. Saturdays and
Parade is at 10 a.m. Saturday. Kids Day is Sun- Sept. 3. Ultimate Triathalon. Swim, bike, run, Sundays. 541-459-1393.
day. 541-839-6966. Cooper Creek Reservoir, Sutherlin City Park.
www.canyonvillechamber.org/events.html. Register online, www.purplefootgang.com/regis- CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
East Roseburg Liquor Store

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541-672-4322 Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 10am to 7pm • Fri. & Sat. 10am to 8pm • Sun. 11am to 4pm
CALENDAR

A display of polished rocks almost have a candy look at the Umpqua Rock and Mineral Club’s annual Gem and Mineral
Show at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in Roseburg.
Sept. 8. Harvest Wine Walk. Thursday 5 to 8 Sept. 16 to Oct 28. Fifth Annual Hundred ies, music and finger food at the Wildlife Safari,
p.m. Enter at each participating business to a Valleys Juried Art Show. Umpqua Valley Arts 1790 N.W. Safari Road, Winston. www.wildlifesa-
win grand prize basket. Downtown Roseburg Center. Red Gallery: Second Annual Juried Best fari.net. 541-679-6761.
Association. 541-673-5356. Photo Competition, Alcove-miniature paintings Sept. 24. North Umpqua Fly Tying Festival.
Sept. 9-11. Winston-Dillard Melon Festival. by Natasha. 541-672-2532. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Glide Community Cen-
Parade, craft, food booths, car show, entertain- Sept. 16. Extraordinary Living Conference. ter, 20062 North Umpqua Highway, Glide.
ment from 12 to 11 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. to 11 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Umpqua Community Col- www.uvff.org. 541-580-8292.
p.m. Saturday, 12 to 6 p.m. Sunday at Riverbend lege, 1140 Umpqua College Road, Roseburg. Sept. 26. RSVP Luncheon. Douglas Hall,
Park. 541-817-4927. Advance registration preferred, contact 541 440- Douglas County Fairgrounds, 2110 Frear St.,
Sept. 10. City Wide Yard Sale in Sutherlin, 4601. Roseburg. 541-957-3006.
sponsored by Sonja’s Sewing Basket, 683 W Sept. 17. Umpqua Brew Fest. Beer, food and Sept. 24. Melrose Vineyards’ Harvest Cele-
Central Ave., Sutherlin. 541-459-6077. music. Douglas County Fairgrounds, 2110 Frear bration and Grape Stomp from 3 to 9 p.m. Live
Sept. 10. Vineyard Bicycle Tour. Choose St., Roseburg. 541-672-7065. music by Bullit. Dinner from 4:30 to 7 p.m. 541-
from three different routes. All rides end up at Sept. 17-18. 2011 Umpqua Valley Home- 673-6080.
UCC. www.cycleumpqua.com. builders Association “Showcase of Homes.” Sept. 24. September Family Fun Day at
Sept. 10-11. Umpqua Valley Wine Art and From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Advanced tickets avail- Crater Lake. Celebrated in conjunction with
Music Festival. Swanson Amphitheatre, able at a discount call. 541-673-3711. National Public Lands Day free admittance to
Umpqua Community College, 1140 Umpqua Sept. 17-18. Roseburg Rod and Gun Club’s National Parks, ice cream sundae’s and more, 1
College Road, Roseburg. 541-459-1385. Gun and Knife Show. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday to 3 p.m. at Rim Village, Crater Lake National
Sept. 10-11. Gem and Mineral Show. 10 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday at the Douglas Park. 541-708-5125.
a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. County Fairgrounds, 2110 Frear St., Roseburg.
Sunday at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 541 672-2761. CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
2110 Frear St., Roseburg. 541-672-3457. Sept. 22. Summer Wine Stroll. Local winer-
New to Douglas County? Been here a while?

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CALENDAR

The Canyonville Pumpkin & Music Celebration at Pioneer Park will feature giant pumpkins, along with classic cars, food
and a scarecrow contest.
OCTOBER Pavilion, Elkton Community Education Center, Valley. TBA. 541-957-7007.
Oct. 1-28. Fifth Annual Hundred Valleys Elkton. Features Roseburg German Band, Ger- Oct. 8. Canyonville Pumpkin & Music Cele-
Juried Art Shows. Umpqua Valley Arts Center, man food, beer brewed locally in Eugene and bration. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Pioneer Park,
1624 W. Harvard Ave., Roseburg. Red Gallery, named Fort Umpqua Pale, FFA famous Potato Canyonville. Classic car and antique truck show,
Second Annual Juried Best Photo Competition. Salad, home grown decorations, homemade pumpkin carving, pie eating contest, recipe con-
Alcove, miniature paintings. 541-672-2532. apple dessert specialties. TBA. 541-584-2160. test, pumpkin weigh-off, scarecrow contest, tall
October. Oregon Bounty at participating Oct. 1-30. Historic Floed-Lane House. 1 to 4 tales, Wildlife Safari, Henry Estate wine, enter-
Umpqua Valley wineries. TBA. 541-672-9731, p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. 541-459-1393. tainment, food and more. www.canyonvillepump-
ext. 10. October. Annual Oakland Museum Histori- kinfestival.com. 541-825-3855.
Oct. 1-2. Fall Antique and Collectibles cal Society Flea Market. TBA. 541-459-3087 October. Pumpkin Patch for Camp Millenni-
Show. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to October. The Worlds of David Douglas, um. Wildlife Safari, carnival games, face paint-
4 p.m. Sunday at the Douglas County Fair- Douglas County Museum, 123 Museum Drive, ing, train rides, food and more. TBA. 541-677-
grounds, 2110 Frear St., Roseburg. 541-679- Roseburg. The Collector, author Jack Nisbet, 0600.
8912. explorations throughout the Western Hemi-
October. Oktoberfest. 12 to 4 p.m., Butterfly sphere, and what he found here in the Umpqua CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
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CALENDAR
October. Annual Oktoberfest. The 38th
Saint George’s Episcopal annual
Church, Roseburg. Roseburg.
German Band, traditional food Neewollah
and drink. TBA. 541-673-4048 or Parade will
541-672-8858. march its way
October. Umpqua Valley through
Stamp Club. Seven Feathers
Casino Resort. Exhibits, door downtown
prizes and more. TBA. Roseburg on
uvsc9@yahoo.com. 541-672- Halloween.
5054.
October. Night at the Muse- News-Review
um. Douglas County Museum, file photo
123 Museum Drive, Roseburg.
Learn about the creatures of the
night, creepy crafts, fun fall activi-
ties, marshmallows around the
campfire. $5 for elementary aged
children. TBA. 541-957-7007.
October. Harvest ZOObilee.
Special Halloween activities at
Wildlife Safari. Costumes encour-
aged. TBA. 541-679-6761.
Oct. 31. Neewollah Parade.
Goblins, ghouls and other cos-
tumed kids hit the streets at 5
p.m. in Downtown Roseburg.
541-673-3352.
October. Haunted City Hall.
Trick or Treat, historic downtown
Oakland. TBA. 541-459-4531. TBA. 541-672-2231. 541-672-2127.
Nov. 5-6. Business and Professional November. Yoncalla Craft Fair.Yoncalla
NOVEMBER Women’s Craft Fair. Douglas County Fair- Community Center, 400 First St., Yoncalla. Door
Nov. 4 through Jan. 6. “Text Us” juried art grounds, 2110 Frear St., Roseburg. prizes. TBA. 541-849-3192.
show, Umpqua Valley Arts Center. www.co.douglas.or.us/fair. 541-672-5820. Nov. 20. Nutcracker Ballet. 3 p.m. at Umpqua
www.uvarts.com. 541 672-2532. Nov. 11. Annual Veterans Day Parade. 11 Community College Jacoby Auditorium, 1140
Nov. 5-27. Historic Floed-Lane House. 1 to 4 a.m. in Roseburg. 541-440-1000, ext. 44101 or Umpqua College Road, Roseburg. $15. 541-
p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. 541-459-1393. 541-672-9716. 672-3469.
November. Annual Scandinavian Smorgas- Nov. 17-20. Dog Show. Co-hosted by the
bord. Faith Lutheran Church. Traditional food. Umpqua Kennel and Rogue Valley Kennel clubs. CONTINUED ON PAGE 63
SService Directory
D o u g l a s C o u n t y’s
Your guide to local businesses
To advertise your business, call 541-957-4200
MaGee
Fred Everett Appliance Rock Arts Construction & Remodeling
Reconditioning Sales & Service ~ QUALITY IS PRIORITY ~
Professional
HANDYMAN Construction rs
40 Yea e
Specializing in all
phases of construction!
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Warranty Reasonably Competitive Prices
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For all your lawn care needs
No job too small
• Mowing • Pruning • Hauling • Tractor Work
Specializing in stucco & plaster repair
• Weedeating • Gutter & Moss Cleaning • Brush Hog
• Brush & Blackberry Cutting & Tilling Interior & Exterior
Available for other home repairs & painting
Owners Jim & Diane Chartier • Licensed and Insured
CCB
541-643-9401 • 541-957-9401 John Soto • 541-880-8672 179214
COMMUNITY PROFILE
Experience Success With A Proven REALTOR®!
Douglas County Million Dollar Club
MLS EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY REALTOR®
PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY
Bev Heyer Linda J. Tipton Diane McKillop Bertha Egbert Kimberly Acosta Patti Archambault J.T. Berk Alexia Berlin
Currieco Colliding Rivers Realty Prudential Real Prudential Real CENTURY 21 The Neil Re/Max Prudential Real CENTURY 21 The Neil
Real Estate Inc. Estate Professionals Estate Professionals Company Real Estate Professional Realty Estate Professionals Company Real Estate
496-0850 / 817-5893
784-2284 / 637-9400 673-1890 / 580-6516 673-1890 / 784-8808 673-4417 / 643-9541 673-3272 / 784-8340 673-1890 / 430-6078 673-4417 / 637-8217
Sherri Brown Shirley Byrd-Solem Jan Calkins Lisa Carter Kathy Collins Patty Cooper Merlynn Cruz Chris Drake
CENTURY 21 The Neil CENTURY 21 The Neil G. Stiles Realty Re/Max Integrity Team CENTURY 21 The Neil CENTURY 21 The Neil Prudential Real
Company Real Estate Company Real Estate Professional Realty Real Estate Company Real Estate Company Real Estate Estate Professionals
672-1616 / 580-5303
673-4417 / 580-3385 673-4417 / 430-9795 673-3272 / 670-9272 673-3334 / 580-6557 673-4417 / 580-1352 673-4417 / 430-2413 673-1890 / 580-5688
Diana Fletcher Kelly Forney Byron Frazer Linda Frazer Walt Gayner Teresa Gideon Veronica Gillespie Joanne Graham
CENTURY 21 The Neil Re/Max Garden Valley Realty Garden Valley Realty Walt Gayner Trueblood Real Estate CENTURY 21 The Neil CENTURY 21 The Neil
Company Real Estate Professional Realty Real Estate 863-5777 / 733-7133 Company Real Estate Company Real Estate
672-4888 / 817-2931 672-4888 / 817-2932
673-4417 / 784-8088 673-3272 / 580-7056 580-7100 673-4417 / 580-0246 673-4417 / 580-1399
Randy Grimes Paul Haddock Joe Hajos Steve Hammell Gorden Hanks Marv Hash Loyd Hastings Victoria Hawks
CENTURY 21 The Neil All State Realty Prudential Real Prudential Real Prudential Real Re/Max Prudential Real Hawks & Co. Realtors
Company Real Estate Estate Professionals Estate Professionals Estate Professionals Professional Realty Estate Professionals
673-8888 673-6499
673-4417 / 430-2350 673-1890 / 430-7072 673-1890 / 430-3494 673-1890 / 733-2434 673-3272 / 430-7757 673-1890 / 580-1766
Neil D. Hummel Linda Jacobson Kelley Jarvis Gregory Johnson Janet Johnston Linda Jones Jennifer Kramer Denny Kruse
CENTURY 21 The Neil Re/Max Re/Max G. Stiles Realty Prudential Real Prudential Real Prudential Real G. Stiles Realty
Company Real Estate Professional Realty Professional Realty 672-1616 / 430-4734 Estate Professionals Estate Professionals Estate Professionals 672-1616 / 580-2616
673-4417 / 680-2374 673-3272 / 680-0459 673-3272 / 580-2274 673-1890 / 430-2885 673-1890 / 430-3245 673-1890 / 580-6767
Marilyn LaBarre Vince Lytsell Muriel Madden Judy Markovich Linda Martin Joe Martin Angie Martinsen Nataly Mattox
CENTURY 21 The Neil Village Realty CENTURY 21 The Neil CENTURY 21 The Neil CENTURY 21 The Neil Re/Max Prudential Real Re/Max
Company Real Estate 863-3134 / 643-9683 Company Real Estate Company Real Estate Company Real Estate Professional Realty Estate Professionals Professional Realty
673-4417 / 580-8015 673-4417 / 430-2748 673-4417 / 580-1205 673-3272 / 430-3418 673-3272 / 784-8323 673-1890 / 430-8012 673-3272 / 580-2051
Janet McNown Dave Meador Jeanne M. Meador Kathleen Mechem Lou Ann Osborn Diana Osgood Diana Peterson John Prohoroff
Integrity Team Prudential Real Prudential Real All State Trueblood Real Estate Re/Max Prudential Real Trueblood Real Estate
Real Estate Estate Professionals Estate Professionals Real Estate 863-5777 Professional Realty Estate Professionals 863-5777 / 643-9576
673-3334 / 580-0817 673-1890 / 430-4334 673-1890 / 430-5180 459-6280 / 337-3735 673-3272 / 580-1880 673-1890 / 430-4616
CALENDAR
Nov. 20 through Jan. 1. Festival of
Lights. 5:30 p.m. Sunday through Thurs-
day, 5:30 to 10 p.m. Friday, Saturday and
Holidays at River Forks Park. 541-672-
3469.
November. Annual Classic Crafters
Guild Christmas Show. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 4
p.m. at Riversdale Grange, Roseburg.
Handcrafted items and food will be avail-
able. 541-673-8489.
Nov. 25-27. Thanksgiving Holiday
Tasting. Open House at several Umpqua
Valley Wineries, www.umpquavalleywiner-
ies.com.
Nov. 27. Christmas Tree Lighting. 6
p.m. at the Douglas County Courthouse.
Entertainment begins at 5:15 p.m. 541-
673-5356 or 541-464-8422.
DECEMBER
Dec. 1 through Jan 6 — “Text Us”
juried art show, Umpqua Valley Arts Cen-
ter, www.uvarts.com. 541 672-2532,
Dec. 1-12 — 12 Days of Christmas
Give Away, Roseburg Town Center, cus-
tomers can enter at participating business,
winners are drawn daily, 541 464-8422.
December. Historic Floed-Lane
House. 1 to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sun- News-Review file photo
days. 541-459-1393.
Dec. 1 through Jan. 1. Festival of An illuminated Santa Claus welcomes visitors to the Festival of Lights in River Forks
Lights. 5:30 p.m. Sunday through Thurs- Park.
day, 5:30 to 10 p.m. Friday, Saturday and
Holidays at River Forks Park. 541-672-3469. December. Winter Concert, Roseburg Con- Myrtle Creek Winter Festival, Millsite Park,
December. Festival of Trees. Seven Feathers cert Chorale, First Presbyterian Church, Rose- Myrtle Creek. Lighted truck parade, fire truck
Casino Resort. TBA. 541 677-4818. burg. TBA. 541-496-0748. rides. 541-863-3171.
Dec. 2-4. Annual Christmas Fair, Douglas December. Holiday Village, River Forks Park, December. Wildlights. Wildlife Safari, the
County Fairgrounds, 2110 Frear St., Roseburg. in conjunction with Festival of Lights. TBA. 541- Safari Village is filled with lights and animal
Arts and crafts, food, Santa Claus. 541-440- 672-2532 shapes, open from 6 to 9 p.m., www.wildlifesa-
4396. Dec. 10. Timber Truckers Light Parade and fari.net. 541-679-6761
Rick Richtik Brad Schaffer Joan Smith Timothy Smith Roger Snyder Janet Stringfellow Kathryn Tapie Ben Tatone
CENTURY 21 The Neil Oregon Land & G. Stiles Realty Re/Max Prudential Real Re/Max Prudential Real Roseburg
Company Real Estate Wildlife 672-1616 / 643-6332 Professional Realty Estate Professionals Professional Realty Estate Professionals Homes Realty
673-4417 / 530-3241 733-9727 673-3272 / 430-2626 673-1890 / 430-1156 673-3272 / 643-4037 673-1890 / 530-3015 580-2211
Jody Tatone R. Todd Theiss Carol Thompson Mark Townsend Dawn M. Trapalis Velda Traylor Bernis Kay Wagner Melinda Walls
Re/Max Village Realty Re/Max Prudential Real Re/Max CENTURY 21 The Neil CENTURY 21 The Neil All State
Professional Realty 863-3134 / 863-1321 Professional Realty Estate Professionals Professional Realty Company Real Estate Company Real Estate Real Estate
673-3272 / 430-5430 673-3272 / 580-1531 673-1890 / 430-6857 673-3272 / 580-0411 673-4417 / 430-6306 673-4417 / 643-3906 459-6280 / 580-8188
Affiliate Members: American Home Lending ~ AmeriTitle ~ Diversified Mortgage Lending, Inc. ~ First American Title
Company ~ Fotan Web & Graphic Design ~ Premier Home Loans ~ Southwestern Home Inspection ~ Ticor Title ~ Umpqua
Bank ~ Wells Fargo Home Mortgage - Linda Weldon ~ Western Title and Escrow
The Douglas County Million Dollar Club first began in 1985 and is sanctioned by the Douglas County Board of Realtors.
Judi Young-Johnson Each member conforms to the same core values of Honesty, Integrity and a constant commitment to the Real Estate
All American Profession & Association. We are dedicated to promoting, preserving and protecting Home Ownership Rights for all we
Real Estate LLC
serve with a progressive attitude toward education and our ever changing market. Each member has closed a minimum
957-1516 / 430-2671
of One Million Dollars in 2010 with most far exceeding the original standard set for membership. Call on us for friendly
and professional advice when you are in the market to invest in or sell Real Estate.
Looking for a Great Lender or Title Company Information?

Visit our Website for Links to the Best in the Business
www.douglascountymilliondollarclub.com
Cow Creek
Tribal Traditions
The Cow Creek Tribe Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians works to
improve and protect natural resources. The dedication the Tribe and
its partners have made to restore the Jordan Creek Watershed in South
Douglas County, an area that surrounds and is inclusive of thriving
Tribal businesses such as Seven Feathers Truck & Travel and Seven
Feathers RV Resort, is an example of this tradition.
Restoration activities on Jordan Creek began in 1998. Old car bodies,
used tires, sewage, waste oil, trash, defunct culverts, and much more
were removed from the neglected Creek bed. In 2006, the Tribe
completed a watershed assessment of the entire drainage. The goal of
the assessment was to find habitat restoration opportunities that would
help fish return to Jordan Creek. The Tribe also began monitoring the
Creek for water quality at this time.
Jordan Creek historically had fish populations of Coho salmon and
winter steelhead until the construction of I-5 in 1958 cut off most
of the drainage to migrating fish. The Tribe worked with the Oregon
Department of Transportation in 2006 to install weirs that allow fish
to pass underneath I-5 during higher flows. Also that year, with help
from the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and the Partnership
for the Umpqua Rivers, boulders and log structures were placed in the
Creek to create pools and shade that improve fish habitat.
Fish returned to Jordan Creek in January of 2007 and, in the years
since, many adult spawning pairs of Coho salmon have been spotted
in Jordan Creek. In 2008, with funding from the State of Oregon, the
Tribe worked with their partners and removed most of the remaining
fish barriers in the Jordan and Alder Creek drainage. Simultaneously,
since 2007, the Tribe has restored vegetation native to Jordan Creek.
This year, more noxious weeds will be removed, native plants will
be planted, and more boulder and log structures will be installed.
Stewardship of Jordan Creek is vigilant and constant.
The presence of spawning salmon and their offspring in Jordan Creek
is strong testimony to the Cow Creek tradition that balances economic
and community vitality with the protection of natural resources.
For more information, please contact

Cow Creek Tribal Government Office
2371 NE Stephens • Roseburg, Oregon • 541.672.9405

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WE REPAIR ALL MAKES AND MODELS INCLUDING RV’S!

ANNE CREIGHTON/News-Review file photo

• 9 hole putting green • Playground

Salmon Harbor Marina salmonharbormarina.com

Supporting Healthy Behaviors

Classic cars return for 30th Graffiti Weekend

The Shoes for all the feet in your life.

Where The 9th Pair Is

526 SE Jackson • 541-672-1311

Stop by for Visitor information in the

88 Percent of Douglas County

Saturday & Sunday, 17th & 18th

MICHAEL SULLIVAN/News-Review file photo

CRATER offers many

WHAT TO SEE AND DO

Awards Winner summer hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone: 541-594-3100.

#1 Park information is available online at www.nps.gov/crla.

Favorite Grocery Store

MICHAEL SULLIVAN/News-Review file photo

Everything You Need

Thai & Chinese Cuisine and ask about our delicious

June 2011 July 2011

19 Sun. TBA 1-9 Away TBA 11 Mon. ALPENROSE DAIRY

1-9 Away 5:30 PM

*2-7 Home 6:00 PM Away 6:00 PM

DOUGLAS COUNTY MUSEUM, 123 UMPQUA RIVER LIGHTHOUSE

5 Rogue-Umpqua—National Myrtle Creek to Canyonville 62

5 Rogue-Umpqua—National Myrtle Creek to Canyonville 62