Visitors GuideDouglas County 2012Page 2Visitors Guide Roseburg Oregon, Wednesday, May 23, 2012 7ThurMEDFORD1-9Home6:00 PM 9SatALUMNI1-7 Home7:00 PM10SunCORVALLIS1-9 Home4:00 PM12TueMEDFORD1-9 Away6:00 PM13WedALBANY2-7 Away4:00 PM15FriSPRINGFIELD2-7 Home5:00 PM17SunFAIRFIELD1-9 Home7:00 PM19TueEUGENE**2-7Away6:00 PM 20WedBASEBALL CAMP Home9 - NOON 21ThurBASEBALL CAMP Home9 - NOON 21ThurSPRINGFIELD2-7 Away3:00 PM23SatTBA2-7 Home6:00 PM24SunSALEM1-9 Home3:00 PM26TuePORTLAND2-7 Away1:00 PM29FriSALEM1-9, 1-7 Home6:00 PM30SatGRANTS PASS**2-7Home6:00 PMDOC STEWARTS BASEBALL4A All Star Series SaturdayJune 16th7 pm

Sunday June 17th Noon2-7July 2012 1SunCORVALLIS1-9Away7:00 PM 4WedBEAVERTON2-7Home4:00 PM 5ThurCORVALLIS1-7 Away4:00 PM 6FriCORVALLIS1-7AwayTBA 7SatCORVALLIS1-7AwayTBA 8SunCORVALLIS1-7AwayTBA10TueMEDFORD **2-7Away6:00 PM13FriKLAMATH FALLS**2-7Home6:00 PM 14SatEUGENE**2-7Home6:00 PM15SunALBANY2-7Home3:00 PM18WedSALEM1-9, 1-7Away4:00 PM19ThurSALEM1-9Away5:00 PM20FriGRANTS PASS**2-7Away6:00 PM21SatMEDFORD **2-7Home6:00 PM22SunPORTLAND2-7Home1:00 PM24TueKLAMATH FALLS **2-7Away6:00 PMFor more info contact:Helen Lesh 541-672-1151ROSEBURG, OREGON**DENOTES LEAGUE GAMESAAA SUPER REGIONAL 7/277/30,STATE TOURNAMENT STARTS 8/12012Schedule Purchase a Doc Stewarts license plate frame at Legion Field during home games.June 2012CONTENTSINDEXCalendar of Events.......................26Coast.............................................16Crater Lake...................................34DiamondLake..............................30Douglas County Fair.....................20Dramaandmovies.........................9Festivals..........................................6Fishing..........................................42Galleries........................................18GraffitiWeekend..........................22Hunting........................................39Museums......................................18Musicconcerts.............................10NorthUmpquaRiver....................32NorthUmpquaTrail.....................33Seven Feathers.............................46Visitorscenters..............................5Waterfalls.....................................36Welcome.........................................4Wildlife Safari................................15Wildlife watching..........................40Wineries.........................................11Find visitor information on our website at:www.nrtoday.com/visitorsguide2012VISITORS GUIDE ONLINEON THE COVER: Wizard Islandis surrounded by pristine bluewater at Crater Lake.MICHAEL SULLIVAN/News-Review file photo MICHAEL SULLIVAN/News-Review file photoSilvia Trujillo of Ashland works on her painting at Melrose Vineyards during a pleinair competition hosted by The Umpqua Valley Arts Association.Wednesday, May 23, 2012 Visitors Guide Roseburg, Oregon, Page 3Affordabl eI ntegrati veMedi ci neCall (541) 672-8366 or go to www.doctor-george.netVisa/MC, CashDr. Darryl George Provides Adult primary care Chronic painmanagement forselected patients Oregon MedicalMarijuana Program evaluations forqualied patients OsteopathicmanipalationsAccepting New PatientsExperiencing Chronic pain? Muscle spasm? Nausea? Cancer? Glaucoma? HIV/AIDS? Seizures? See if you qualify for the Oregon Medical Marijuana Program.Need a Doctor?NO Insurance?NO Problem!Roseburgs Only Ceramic ShopBisque:You paint and take homeGreenware:You glaze and we reAvailable for Parties400 SE Lane Ave 541.672.5515www.overthehillceramics.comOver The Hill CeramicsWe ship bisquewww.westerntitle.com629 SE Main Street Roseburg, Oregon 97470 541-672-3388APartnershipBeyondExpectationsCONTENTSPublished by345 N.E. Winchester St.Roseburg, Oregon 97470541-672-3321Features Editor:Craig ReedDesign Editor:Julie Byrd-JenkinsPhoto Editor:Michael SullivanEditor:Vicki MenardAll contents copyrighted andmay not be reproduced withoutconsent of The News-Review.The Visitors Guide is published annually.Email correspondence regarding this publication tonewsdesk@nrtoday.com or via fax to 541-957-4270NicholeLevrar ofRoseburgplays near aninflated duckin River ForksPark at theRoseburgRotary DuckRace.MICHAELSULLIVAN/News-Reviewfile photoThe News-ReviewYou can stand on top of the Cas-cade Mountains to the east. Youcan stand on the beach of thePacific Ocean to the west. Douglas County features those extremesand plenty of diversity in between. Theres the North Umpqua River andDiamond Lake in the Douglas fir-coveredmountains and Salmon Harbor and Win-chester Bay on the coast.In between are the hundred valleys ofthe Umpqua with a blend of grasses, oaks,madrones and firs.In those valleys are 12 incorporatedcities and several smaller communities.The biggest is Roseburg, the county seat,which is split by both Interstate 5 and theSouth Umpqua River.To the south are Myrtle Creek/Tri City,Riddle, Canyonville, Days Creek andGlendale. Highlights in those areasinclude Galesville Reservoir, Seven Feath-ers Casino Resort and the South UmpquaRiver. In north Douglas County, there are Win-chester, Sutherlin, Oakland, Yoncalla andDrain. Points of interest include UmpquaCommunity College, Cooper Creek Reser-voir and the Oakland Museum.To the west is Winston, Camas Valley,Elkton and Reedsport. Wildlife Safari,Umpqua Lighthouse State Park, the ElktonCommunity Education Center and theUmpqua Discovery Center are featuredattractions.To the east is Glide, gateway to theUmpqua National Forest, forest trails andhigh Cascade lakes.The countys economy is as varied as itsland, its wildlife and fish, with peopleworking in everything from agriculture tomanufacturing to timber.There is also a large retirement commu-nity.For all of the countys residents, thereare professional and retail services.People live here because they like thefour seasons of the area. There are noextended freezing periods nor major snow-falls to the west of the Cascades. Andthere are no extended days of summerover 100 degrees.In between there are April showers thatturn the countryside a lush green. Thesummers warmth usually continuesthrough September.Page 4Visitors Guide Roseburg Oregon, Wednesday, May 23, 2012WELCOMEjNApprox. 10 mi.05 10 GlendaleGreen Mtn.38138Roseburg1

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42CurtinDrainYoncallaElktonKelloggScottsburgReedsportGardinerOaklandSutherlinWilburWinchesterUmpquaLookingglassWinstonTenmileOlallaCamasValleyBoomerHillRiddle

Myrtle CreekDaysCreekMiloTillerAzaleaCanyonvilleGlideIdleyld ParkSteamboatDry Creek,IllaheeDean Mtn.Kelly ButteWolf Mtn.DutchmanButteCanyon Mtn.Dodson ButteWhite RockRed ButteBlack RockMt. BaileyMt. ThielsenCinnamonButteMt. ScottYellowButteWardsMtn.Crater LakeDiamond LakeLemolo LakeToketee LakeGalesville Reservoir CowCreekSouthUmpquaRiverMaiduLakeN.Umpqua RiverLittle RiverUmpquaRi verLoon LakeSmith River

Roman Nose Mtn.DixonvilleUmpquaNational ForestGlendaleINTERSTATE5INTERSTATE5Broad diversity east to westDOUGLASCOUNTY:The News-ReviewVisitors centers inRoseburg and sur-rounding communi-ties can provide valu-able information to guestslooking for places of interestand things to do in DouglasCounty. The Roseburg VisitorsCenter is located at 410 S.E.Spruce St., near downtownRoseburg and east of Interstate5 Exit 124. The buildingopened in 1999, followingextensive remodeling.Visual displays and trainedvolunteers are available todirect visitors toward variouslocations throughout theUmpqua Valley, or as localsmay call it, the Land ofUmpqua. Displays include atopographical wall map featur-ing some of the countys pre-mier attractions, and a large-screen monitor showing videosof local places of interest.There are also racks containingmore than 300 brochures and areception area backed by three-dimensional photographs oflocal sites. For guests who may be inDouglas County during timeswhen the smaller visitors cen-ters are closed or operating onrestricted winter hours, pleasecontact that towns local Cham-ber of Commerce.Wednesday, May 23, 2012 Visitors Guide Roseburg, Oregon, Page 5www.kubota.comKubota Tractor Corporation, 2008CgS^[fkDW^[ST[^[fkEWdh[UW3^^[`fZWXS_[^k8da_^Si`S`VYSdVW`fdSUfadefaUa_bSUffdSUfadeWjUShSfadeS`VYSea^[`WS`VV[WeW^gf[^[fkhWZ[U^We=gTafSVW^[hWdefZWZ[YZWefefS`VSdVeXadcgS^[fkS`VeWdh[UWEaU^[_TSTaSdVfZW=gTafSaXkagdUZa[UWS`V\a[`fZWXS_[^kMONTEITHEQUI PMENTCOMPANYEVERYTHING YOU VALUEFrom lawn and gardentractors to compacttractors, excavatorsand gasoline anddiesel utility vehicles.Kubota delivers thehighest standards forquality and service.So, climb aboard theKubota of your choiceand join the family.Monteith Equipment Co.2165 N.E. Stephens St.Roseburg, OR 97470(541) 672-3369VISITORS CENTERSInformation and activitiesaplenty for newcomersCOUNTY LOCATIONSRoseburg Visitors Center410 S.E. Spruce St.Hours June through Septem-ber (Memorial Day throughLabor Day): 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to4 p.m., Saturday and 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Sunday.Hours October through May: 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throughFriday; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satur-day; closed Sundays. In Decem-ber and January, the center isclosed on weekends.Websitewww.visitroseburg.com includesa calendar of events541-672-9731 or 1-800-444-9584.Canyonville City Hall250 N. Main St.Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday.www.cityofcanyonville.com541-839-4258Colliding Rivers Visitors Center18782 N. Umpqua Highway,GlideOpen 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. the lastweekend in April, all weekendsin May, then daily Memorial Daythrough mid-September.541-496-0157Elkton Community Education Center15850 Highway 38 West, Elkton10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday,Thursday and Friday, betweenLabor Day and Memorial Day;open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, fromMemorial Day through LaborDay.www.elktonbutterflies.com541-584-2692CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 Umpqua Valley Arts CenterOur 1917 building was originally the Oregon State Soldiers' Home Hospital. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2012. Galleries and Exhibits Houses five Gallery Spaces Up to 30 Exhibits each year Summer Arts Festival Yearly, the last full weekend in June June 22, 23 & 24, 2012 Plein Air Paint-Out Yearly, the week after Labor Day September 5, 6 & 7, 2012 Arts Education for AllArt Express & Art Residencies in Schools Summer Art Classes for children Saturday Art Classes for children Cultural Excursions Full Service Ceramics Studio & Classes Adult Classes & Workshops Visit the Umpqua Valley Arts Center today!Open Tuesday - Saturday, free of charge 1624 W. Harvard, Roseburg, OR 541-672-2532 www.uvarts.comPage 6Visitors Guide Roseburg Oregon, Wednesday, May 23, 2012LIST OF MERCHANTS:Sallys Beauty SupplyClaires AccessoriesBeds For LessWestern Oregon JewelersJack H. Whitten, CLUValley OpticiansFarmers Insurance GroupUS CellularOne Main FinancialUmpqua BankBank of AmericaNail TrendsAll State Insurance Si, Casa FloresMonarch Medical Weight Loss CenterGame StopGarden Valley Liquor StoreJoAnn Fabric and Craft StoreBeauty Boutique SalonShantis Indian CuisineRoseburg Chiropractic CenterJC PennyRoss Dress For LessAll State Real EstateMichaelsPier 1 Imports Dollar TreeGarden Valley Vitamin CenterPetcoGarden Valley Blvd, Roseburg, OR Next to I-5OUR MERCHANTS WELCOME YOU TO ROSEBURG!1175 W. Harvard Ave. Open Mon-Fri 9am-7pmSat 9am-6pmwww.harvardavedrugs.comDont Mis Douglas Countys GreatestHi en TreasureGift Shop & PharmacyVoted #1 Gift Store 10 Years Running4,000 SQ FT of FUN!541-672-1961FESTIVALSThe News-ReviewMemories of weekends spentindoors during long rainywinters are erased when sunand warm weather returns tothe Umpqua Valley. The numerous festi-vals that fill weekends celebrate the coun-tys rich history, timeless culture and cur-rent hobbies. Artists collaborate, carenthusiasts congregate and the Scottishcompete as every town has something tooffer. Here is a list of festivals set for thissummer. Use these as an excuse to get out-side, because pretty soon the sun will dis-appear for another Southern Oregon win-ter. BLOOMS AND BUTTERFLIES FESTIVAL June 16. Elkton Community EducationCenter honors the end of spring by celebrat-ing its best attributes. A 5k and 10k butterflyrun and walk, pancake breakfast, barbecue,used book sale, tours of Fort Umpqua, ven-dor booths with garden items and live musicare included in the day long festival. 541-584-2692.Summerfestivalswarm up with sunny weatherFortUmpquaDays in Elkton inearlySeptembermemorializethe earliestdays of settlementin DouglasCounty.JULIE BYRD-JENKINS/News-ReviewCONTINUED ON THE NEXTPAGEWednesday, May 23, 2012 Visitors Guide Roseburg, Oregon, Page 7ARE YOU READY FOR A NEW PHARMACY?Transfer your prescriptions!Most insurances accepted!Pharmacist & Owner Josh Dahlenburg1813 W. Harvard Ave., Suite 210 Open Mon - Fri: 9 am - 6 pm, Sat: 9 am - 1 pmHOMETOWN DRUGSInside the Harvard Medical Park(541) 229-1112For All Your Pharmacy NeedsIndependently Owned & Operated, with a personal touch.Compounding & Vaccines AvailableFESTIVALS/VISITORSMyrtle Creek Visitor InformationMyrtle Creek City Hall207 N.W. Pleasant Ave.8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through FridayMillsite Mercantile236 N. Main St..10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Satur-day and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.www.myrtlecreekchamber.com541-863-7731Reedsport/Winchester Bay Chamber of CommerceOregon Dunes NRA Building855 Highway 101, at the intersection ofHighway 38 and Highway 101 in Reedsport.Winter hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon-day through Friday.Summer hours are June to September,open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday throughSaturday, closed Sundays.Foyer contains brochures, maps andinformation.www.reedsportcc.org541-271-34951-800-247-2155Sutherlin Visitors Center1310 W. Central Ave.10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday,10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday; closed Sunday.From December through March, open 10a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday andclosed on weekends.www.visitsutherlin.com541-459-5829Winston-Dillard Visitors Center30 N.W. Glenhart St., WinstonSummer hours are May 21 through Sept.8, open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday throughSaturday, closed Sundays.Winter hours are Sept. 10 through mid-May, open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sat-urdays.www.winstonoregon.net541-679-0118Visitors centersCONTINUED FROM PAGE 5UMPQUA VALLEY SUMMER ARTS FES-TIVAL June 23-25. The countys biggestarts show unfolds with more than 130 artistsbooths spread across the grounds of FirGrove Park in Roseburg. Live music rangingfrom Celtic to country and rock n roll, aswell as a variety of talent, will be featuredover the three-day event on two stages.Music can also be found in the AcousticAnnex where musicians will play throughoutthe day. Furniture makers, painters, potters,wood carvers, jewelry makers and othersdisplay their works while a caravan of foodvendors offers diverse entree selections,snacks beverages and desserts. Beer andwine will be available for 21 and over, andthe Kids Zone offers crafts and face-paintingactivities for kids of all ages. $3 admissionfee; kids 6 and under free. 541-672-2532.RIDDLE SAWDUST JUBILEE July 2-4. This annual Fourth of July celebrationboasts South Douglas Countys largest fire-works display. Expect annual traditions suchas a parade, out house race, barbecue, carshow, food and game booths and music atthis years jubilee that has now been movedback to Main St., from Riddle CommunityPark where it was previously held. 541-643-2758.GRAFFITI WEEKEND July 4 to 8.Event celebrates its 31st year in 2012.Roseburg flashes back to the 1950s andearly 60s for this celebration, patternedafter the car-crazy youths in the film Ameri-can Graffiti. Auto events include show-and-shines, a poker run, a car auction, antiqueand working truck show, cruises in down-town Roseburg, Winston and Sutherlin, anda fun run from Roseburg to Seven FeathersCasino Resort in Canyonville. Other eventsinclude a barbecue at Sherms Thunderbird,music, booths and downtown sidewalksales. 1-800-444-9584 and www.graffiti-weekend.com.CONTINUED ON THE NEXTPAGEAt theRiddleSawdustJubilee,Civil WarreenactorMichaelStepka ofGrantsPass discussesmethodsused insurgeryduring theCivil War.MICHAELSULLIVAN/News-Review filephotoPage 8Visitors Guide Roseburg Oregon, Wednesday, May 23, 2012541.957.8866 622 SE Jackson Downtown RoseburgLocally Owned and OperatedWhere Quality meets AffordabilityMATTRESSES SETSAS LOW AS$119Roseburg MattressRoseburg Mattress 5 4 1 - 6 7 2 - 0 3 0 62 5 8 3 W. H A R V A R D , R O S E B U R Gwww. f i s h e r s h e a r t h a n d h o m e . c o mC C B # 1 8 0 1 0 8Ro s e bu r g s S t o v e E xpe r t sWe o f f e r a f u l l l i n e o f S t o v e s &F i r e p l a c e s Wo o d - P e l l e t - Ga s - E l e c t r i c Large Showroom Full Line of Accessories Complete Installation & Service Sales & Delivery of locally manufactured pelletsFESTIVALSOCEAN FESTIVAL July 20-22.The sea takes center stage for thiscoastal celebration in Reedsport andWinchester Bay. Enjoy the BaysideBazaar, a three-block area filled witharts, crafts, collectibles, food, live enter-tainment and more in Winchester Bay.There are handmade quilts, village-wideyard sale, myrtlewood projects, CoastGuard rescue demonstrations. And, asalways, a seafood barbecue. Childrenocean themed games have been addedwith dunk tanks, crab pot stacking con-tests, sand castle building and eel toss-es. 541-662-6088.MYRTLE CREEK SUMMER FESTI-VAL July 26-29. Numerous foodbooths, games and arts and crafts ven-dors in Millsite Park. Includes an arm-wrestling contest, a Saturday morningparade and fireworks that night. Spon-sored by the Myrtle Creek Lions Club,the event also features live music andtheater performances. 541-680-6044.NORTH DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR July27-28. Celebrating its 90th year, this event istouted as the longest continuous running fairin Oregon. The old-fashioned country fair iscelebrated in the historic timber community ofDrain. Music, food, crafts and dance areplanned at the Drain Civic Center, with aparade at 11 a.m. Saturday. Past events haveincluded a carnival, pie auction, arts andcrafts exhibits, live music with area bands andmerchants drawings. 541-870-1622.DUNEFEST Aug. 1-5. Thousands of ATVenthusiasts are drawn to Winchester Bay, theheart of the Oregon Dunes, for Americansand drag races, poker run and more. In addi-tion to all the action on the sand, there arevendor booths, food, music and Team ALBAexhibitions featuring the latest products andvehicles. Show buggies and quads are alsoon display and for sale. Burger and dog feed,sand dune treasure hunt, show and shine, raf-fle and prize patrol. 541-271-3495 or 800-247-2155 or www.dunefest.com.CELTIC HIGHLAND GAMES Aug. 17-19. Concert Friday night, games Saturday andSunday. Bagpipe music and jigs await thosewho attend this celebration of Scottish, Welshand Irish culture in Winstons Riverbend Park.Ethnic food, along with various competitionsand games, will provide entertainment for theentire family. Edged weapons competition,youth athletic competition, and caber toss andhammer toss. 541-863-4362 or 541-464-8690or www.dcscots.org.SUTHERLIN BLACKBERRY FESTIVAL Aug. 17-19. Event celebrates its 24th year andkicks off on Friday night with a cruise-in danceand barbecue. There is a car show and cruiseon Saturday and mud races on Sunday. Thefestival features a variety of entertainment, ablackberry cooking contest, a chili cook-off,BMX bike races, diaper derby, lawn mowerrace, Saturday night cruise, a motorcycleshow, mud volleyball and a car raffle. Foodand craft booths are part of the fun at thisevent held in Sutherlins Central Park. 541-459-5829, 541-459-3007 or www.suther-linbbfest.org.CANYONVILLE PIONEER DAYS Aug.23-26. Old-fashioned, small-town fun is thebackbone for this community event held atPioneer Park, now in its 46th year. Past Pio-neer Days have offered barbecues andpie auctions, cake walks and bingo, aparade, bed race, frog jumps, tug of war,lawn mower race, an antiques and col-lectibles show, and dances. 541-839-4232.KOOL COASTAL NIGHTS Aug. 24-25. Classic car enthusiasts from aroundthe Northwest cruise to Beach Boulevardin Winchester Bay for this event, whichincludes more than 400 classics, a muf-fler rapping contest, burnout and openheader contest, a show-and-shine andParade of Champions, 50s harborcruise, poker walk, prizes and streetdance Saturday night. Free to the public;registration fee for car show and contest.541-236-2600.ELKTON FORT UMPQUA DAYS Sept. 1-2. A Saturday morning parademarks the beginning of a two-day cele-bration of country life. Featured arecrafts and food booths, art show, games, FortUmpqua tours, historic activities, frontierencampment, music, pancake breakfast, bar-becue dinner, butterfly release, bass tourna-ment and a historical pageant both days. Heldat the Elkton Community Education Center onHighway 38 West. 541-584-2692.WINSTON-DILLARD MELON FESTIVAL Sept. 7-9. Dillards claim to fame used to beits melon production. Today, contestants faceoff in a contest to see who can swallow themost melon chunks, a tribute to past glorydays. Other contests and competitions arescheduled and a variety of live entertainmentis offered as well as food, craft and gamebooths. Held at Riverbend Park in Winston.541-679-0118.SOUTHERN OREGON FESTIVAL OF ART Oct. 6. South county flexes its artistic abilityin the one-day festival that combines fine artsand fine crafts by an array of Oregon artists.The festival is held at Seven Feathers CasinoResort in Canyonville, offering art patrons anopportunity to support regional artists whilelistening to live music. Free admission andfree parking is included. 541-670-9689.MICHAEL SULLIVAN/ News-Review file photoHunterMatyeofRiddle joinsazumbademon-stration with an inflatable guitar at Canyonville Pio-neer Days.Wednesday, May 23, 2012 Visitors Guide Roseburg, Oregon, Page 9EDUCATIONHIGHERDREAMASPIREACHIEVEwww.umpqua.eduDRAMA AND MOVIESEditors note: Dates and events werecurrent as of April 2012, but are subject tochange. MOVIESMovies in the ParkThis years films, titles to be announced,will be screened the four Friday evenings inJune, which are June 8, 15, 22 and 29 at theNichols Band Shell in Roseburgs StewartPark. Entertainment before the shows startsat 7:30 p.m., and the movies start at dusk(about 9:30 p.m.). Admission is free. Vendorswill sell popcorn, snacks and their skills inface painting. Sponsored by U.S. Cellular andthe city of Roseburg. Stewart Park, like allRoseburg parks, is tobacco- and alcohol-free.Information: 541-492-6730, ext. 5 or city-ofroseburg.org/departments/parks/programs-and-events.Movie theatersRoseburg has two movie theaters, bothwith multiple screens.GARDEN VALLEY CINEMA is at 1750N.W. Hughwood Ave., 541-672-7272.HARVARD CINEMA is at 3161 W. HarvardAve., 541-673-6604.THEATERGrand Victorian Dinner TheatreA mystery dinner show, title to beannounced, is the summer production, to bestaged at 7 p.m. June 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30and July 5, 6 and 7 and 5 p.m. June 24 andJuly 1 and 8 at the Grand Victorian, 828 N.Old Pacific Highway Myrtle Creek. Doorsopen an hour before showtime. Tickets are$39 and include dinner. Information: 541-863-3011 or www.grandvictorianmc.com.Oakland Community TheatreBeatrice, the Beautiful Typewriter Girl, isthis summers melodrama, to be staged at 7p.m. June 22, 23, 29 and 30 and at 2 p.m.June 24 and July 30 at the WashingtonSchool Gym, behind Oakland City Hall, 637N.E. Locust St. Tickets are $6 for adults and$4 for ages 12 and younger. Information: 541-680-0259 or oaklandmelodrama.org.Oregon Musical Theatre FestivalUmpqua Community College presentsthree plays on three stages from July 26through Aug. 6 on its campus at 1140Umpqua College Road, Winchester. All pro-ductions are musicals; show titles wereunavailable at press time. Times and dates asfollows:7:30 p.m. July 27 and 29 and Aug. 3 and 5;2 p.m. July 28 and Aug. 4 in Centerstage The-atre.7:30 p.m. July 26, 27, 28 and Aug. 2, 3 and4; 2 p.m. July 29 and Aug. 5 in Jacoby Audito-rium.8 p.m. July 27, 28 and 29 and Aug. 3, 4, 5and 6 in Swanson Amphitheatre.Ticket prices will be announced. Informa-tion: 541-440-7726 or www.oregonmtf.com.Umpqua Actors Community TheatreSullivan & Gilbert is performed May 24through June 17 in the Betty Long UnruhTheatre, 1614 W. Harvard Ave., Roseburg.Shows are at 7:30 p.m. May 24, 25, 26 andJune 1, 2, 8, 9, 15 and 16; 2 p.m. May 27 andJune 3, 10 and 17. Tickets are $10 for adultsand $5 for children 11 and younger. Informa-tion: 541-673-2125 or umpqua-actors.com.MOVIES& DRAMAMICHAEL SULLIVAN/News-Review file photoJosh Thorsen embracesKarissaCul-lettduringarehearsalofUmpquaActorsCommunity Theatresproductionof Blood Brothers in 2010.Page 10Visitors Guide Roseburg Oregon, Wednesday, May 23, 2012Qualityyouve come to expectSteaks SeafoodPastas & Tapasthe563 SE Main Corner of Oak & Main541-229-6275(229-MARK)ServingLunch & Dinner DailyBreakfast Saturday& SundayVisit our gaming room!541-673-5929for information1033 NE Post RoseburgMealsfor SeniorsIf you would like to be an in house volunteer or deliver meals please call Helen Lesh at 541-672-1151or theFriendly KitchenNon-profit program in the Roseburg area.Open 11:30am-12:30pm Monday-FridayMeals are $2.25 each or donation accepted CONCERTSMUSIC ON THE HALF SHELL ROSEBURGFeatures concerts from 7 to 9p.m. each Tuesday from July 3through Aug. 28, with a break Aug.7-11 during the week of the Dou-glas County Fair.All shows are free and takeplace at the Nichols Band Shell inStewart Park, Roseburg.Previous years have includedperformances by The Wailers, TheDixie Chicks, Joan Baez andRosanne Cash.This years lineup was not setwhen the Visitors Guide went toprint. The lineup and any otherquestions can be answered onlineat www.halfshell.org or by calling541-677-1708.RIVERFRONT RHYTHMS REEDSPORT Reedsports free concert seriestakes place in front of the UmpquaDiscovery Center, 409 RiverfrontWay. Concerts are from 6 to 7:30p.m. Thursdays. Outdoor lawnseating. Bring your chairs or blan-kets. Food vendors on site. Nopets, smoking or alcohol. Picnick-ing welcome. www.umpquadiscov-erycenter.com.June 21 TimberwolfJuly 12 Worn Out FretsJuly 26 Small Town RumorsAugust 16 Young BucsInformation: 541-271-4816.MUSICALEVENTSCONTINUED ON PAGE 22MICHAEL SULLIVAN/The News-ReviewKandie Kato of Roseburg cuts a rug with Ron Spears ofTiller during the Robert Earl Keen concert in Stewart Parkin 2010.The News-ReviewThe Umpqua Valley wine scenecontinues to flourish.Construction of the SouthernOregon Wine Institutes DannyLang Teaching, Learning and Event Cen-ter at Umpqua Community College is nowcomplete and a full line of classes arebeing offered.Out in the vineyards, more acres havebeen planted in the past year, most notablythe 350-acre Blue Heron Vineyards inGarden Valley west of Roseburg.According to the Umpqua Valley Wine-growers Associations website, the landand soils of central Douglas County areideal for growing a variety of grapes: Thecomplex topography of the Umpqua Val-ley, formed by the convergence of threemountain ranges of varying ages andstructure, contributes to the occurrence ofvaried soil types and the many sub-valleysknown as the Hundred Valleys of theUmpqua. The rich diversity of landscapesand climates provide a wide range of con-ditions needed to produce an excitingarray of grape varieties. The cooler valleysallow varietals such as pinot noir, pinotgris, and Riesling to flourish while thewarmer valleys include merlot, cabernet,syrah, tempranillo, and Grenache. Overall,the Umpqua Valley is Oregons most com-plex wine growing region.More on the association can be found onits website at www.umpquavalleywiner-ies.org.Following is a listing of vineyards andwineries in Douglas County.ABACELA Earl and Hilda Jones sought a location wherethey could craft Spanish tempranillo wine.They needed a climate with a cool spring, dry,hot summer and cool early autumn. They foundit near Winston and planted the grape in 1995.The winerys Vine & Wine Center is open dailyfrom 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. To reach the winery, takeExit 119 off Interstate 5 to Winston. Follow High-way 99 to Highway 42 and go west at BrockwayRoad. The winery is a half-mile to the rightthrough a gated driveway.Information: 541-679-6642 orwww.abacela.com.ANINDOR VINEYARDSRod and Nina Pace searched for six years fora prime spot to produce a premium varietal thatwould not be in competition with California vine-yards. They chose a spot in the Umpqua Valleythree miles south of Elkton.The winery produces pinot noir, pinot gris,Riesling and Gewrztraminer. It is at 1171 Vin-tage Drive, Elkton. Tasting room hours are 11a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday fromMemorial Day through Labor Day. Information:541-584-2637 or www.anindor.com.Wednesday, May 23, 2012 Visitors Guide Roseburg, Oregon, Page 11GUARANTEED QUALITY HASSLE-FREE COLLISION REPAIRGreen Collision Repair CenterGreen Collision Repair CenterDBA - Horizon Auto BodyMarvin DeVoogdOwner1570 Green Siding Road, In the Green Area 541-679-6100 Fax: 541-679-6300hor i zonaut obody@ymai l . comWE REPAIR ALL MAKES AND MODELS INCLUDING RVS!YOUR FAVORITE Independent Auto Body Shop.Drive safe and stop by for any of your auto body needs or ask about FREE MOBILE ESTIMATESWINERIESLocal wines to PLEASE your PALATEMICHAEL SULLIVAN/News-Review file photoBrookeBunnell, right, andMatt WheatonharvestgrapesatHenryEstate Win-ery.CONTINUED ON THE NEXTPAGEPage 12Visitors Guide Roseburg Oregon, Wednesday, May 23, 2012&AmenitiesEvents Tasting Room Open Daily 11 a.m. to 5 p.m Free Tasting of Award Winning Wines Henry Goes Wine Festival Held 3rd Saturday in AugustWebsite: www.henryestate.com Email: winery@henryestate.comWINE COUNTRY687 Hubbard Creek Rd PO Box 26 Umpqua, OR 97486Winery: 541.459.5120 Toll free: 1.800.782.2686Fax: 541.459.5146 Douglas Countys #1 WineryFor Schedule of Events Go To:www.HenryEstate.com or scan hereWINERIESBECKER VINEYARD & WINERYCharlie and Peggy Becker like todescribe theirs as a boutique winery, giventhat only 650 cases of wine are producedthere. The vineyard is found on a smallbench above the Umpqua River west ofRoseburg. The Beckers say their winesrequire a minimum of enological interven-tion.The winery offers pinot noir ros, caber-net sauvignon, syrah, pinot noir, Mller-Thurgau and pinot gris, and some blendedred table wines.The winery, which has a deck availablefor picnics, is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.daily year-round. It is at 360 KlahowyaLane. To get there from Roseburg, headnorth on Garden Valley Road, and rightonto Cleveland Rapids Road, then take aright onto Klahowya.Information: 541-677-0288 andwww.beckerwine.com.BLUE HERON VINEYARDSDouglas Countys newest vineyard hasgrown to 350 acres of planted grapes in the pastyear or so. The vineyard is located at 3400 Gar-den Valley Road, Roseburg.Pinot noir, pinot gris, viognier, chardonnay,tempranillo and sauvignon blanc have beenplanted and the first harvest is scheduled for thisfall. The grapes will be sold to other wineries toproduce the wine.The operation, owned by Hal and Vicki West-brook, does have room to plant more grapesand to build a winery in the future if desired.BRADLEY VINEYARDSVines were first planted at Bradley Vineyardsin 1983 and now cover 25 acres in Elkton.All Bradley Vineyards wines are made fromestate-grown grapes. The tasting room sellspinot noir, Riesling, baco noir, ros and a port-style dessert wine.The tasting room is next to the vineyards andthere is a wedding site that overlooks the grapeson the vine.The winery, located at 1000 Azalea Drive inElkton, is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdaythrough Sunday from Memorial Day weekendthrough Thanksgiving. It is open other times byappointment.Information: 541-584-2888 orwww.bradleyvineyards.com.BRANDBORG VINEYARD & WINERYTerry and Sue Brandborg joined forces in1999 to launch a search for the perfect pinotnoir location. They visited Elkton in July2001 and decided it looked and felt right.Their property is 25 miles from the ocean, atan elevation of 750 to 1,150 feet.Brandborgs wines are handcrafted withminimal intervention with the goal of pre-serving the character of the fruit. The own-ers select a variety of grapes, all from localvineyards.The tasting room is open 11 a.m. to 5p.m. daily except major holidays at 345 FirstSt. in Elkton.Information: 541-584-2870 or www.brand-borgwine.com.CHATEAU NONCHALANT VINEYARDSWeldon and Vicki Manning startedChateau in 1998. The vineyard was plantedon rootstocks grafted to cloned varieties tomatch the soil and climate.The tasting room at 1329 Larson Road,Roseburg, has a reception room with old-world decor to complement new-world inter-pretations of wine made from pinot gris, pinotnoir and syrah grapes. Hours are from 11 a.m. to5 p.m. daily April through December or byappointments at other times.Information: 541-679-2394 orwww.chateaunonchalantvineyards.com.DELFINO VINEYARDSJim and Terri Delfino came to the UmpquaValley in 2001. Their 18 acres feature sevengrape varieties: zinfandel, tempranillo, syrah,Mller-Thurgau, merlot, dolcetto and cabernetsauvignon.CONTINUED ON THE NEXTPAGEMICHAEL SULLIVAN/News-Review file photoBrandborg Vineyard and Winery employee andSouthern Oregon Wine Institute graduate MerlinDicke stands in his office, the cellar of the wineryin Elkton.The tasting room is found in the midst of the Delfinos 160-acre ranchand vineyard. The tasting room overlooks the Callahan Ridge mountains.Visitors may also stay in the couples bed and breakfast guest cottage.Delfino Vineyards is at 3829 Colonial Road west of Roseburg.Its tasting room is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except major holidays.Information: 541-673-7575 or www.delfinovineyards.com.GIRARDET WINE CELLARSBonnie and Philippe Girardet established this European-style wineestate, one of Oregons oldest, in 1971. Their first vintage of commerciallyreleased wines hit the shelves in 1983.Today, son Marc carries on the family tradition, having become a wine-maker at age 24 in 1999. Located near Tenmile, Girardet features 40acres. Growing in the vineyard is cabernet sauvignon, sangiovese, bar-bera, baco noir, pinot noir, Riesling, chardonnay, pinot gris, zinfandel, tem-pranillo and other French-American hybrids.The winery, located at 895 Reston Road 18 miles southwest of Rose-burg, is open daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. year round. There is a picnic areaoverlooking the vineyard.Information: 541-679-7252 or www.girardetwine.com.GLASER ESTATE WINERY & DISTILLERYOwners David, Sandra and Leon Glaser are eagerly awaiting the firstharvest off their 5.5-acre vineyard, but in the meantime they purchasedsome grapes and produced their first vintage last fall.The vineyard, that was planted in July 2011, is located at 213 Indepen-dence Lane, located off Old Garden Valley Road near River Forks Park,just west of Roseburg.The winery will eventually make about 20 wines, but its signature wineswill be sauvignon blanc, merlot, cabernet franc and muscat.Information: 541-580-4867 or www.glaserestatewinery.com.HENRY ESTATE WINERYFive generations of the Henry family have farmed the Umpqua Valley,and three generations now run the estate. The family has found that thewinerys location is similar to that of the Burgundy region in France. As aresult, the climate and soil type are ideal for growing varietal grapes suchas pinot noir, pinot gris, chardonnay, Riesling and Mller-Thurgau.Located seven miles west of Sutherlin in Umpqua, Henry Estate Wineryis at 687 Hubbard Creek Road. The tasting room is open daily from 11a.m. to 5 p.m. except major holidays.Henry Estate holds the Henry Goes Wine Festival each year on the thirdSaturday in August. Live bands, wagon rides, visiting animals from WildlifeSafari, winery tours and an amateur horseshoe tournament round out theentertainment.Information: 541-459-5120, 800-782-2686 or www.henryestate.com.HILLCREST VINEYARD & DISTILLERYDyson and Susan DeMara bought Oregons oldest varietal winery in2003. HillCrest had been founded by Oregon wine pioneer Richard Som-mer in 1961, with the help of Adolph Doerner, whose family first plantedwine grapes in the Umpqua Valley in 1888.The DeMaras sought to continue Sommers legacy while making inno-vations such as creating state-of-the-art fermenters. A distillery has alsobeen recently added.HillCrest today produces several wines including cabernet sauvignon,pinot noir, Riesling, zinfandel, syrah, chardonnay and a selection of librarywines.Tours and wine tasting are offered 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily from Marchthrough December, or by appointment. HillCrest Vineyard is at 240 Vine-yard Lane, about 10 miles west of Roseburg.Information: 541-673-3709 and www.hillcrestvineyard.com.MARSHANNE LANDINGGreg and Fran Cramers MarshAnne Landing expanded into its currentOakland site in 2006. For the previous 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 sitting area and a deck overlooking thevineyard, which is available for picnics. The gallery displays the work ofmore than 20 artists and schedules a concert series featuring chambermusic.MarshAnne Landing produces wine from a variety of grapes, includingcabernet sauvignon, cabernet franc, merlot, syrah, viognier and Grenache.The winery is off Interstate 5 at the Metz Hill exit. Its address is 175Hogan Road. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sundayfrom March through October and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekends in Novemberand December. Also open by appointment.Information: 541-459-7998 or www.marshannelanding.com.MELROSE VINEYARDSWayne and Deedy Parker arrived at the site of an early French settle-ment in 1996; Wayne was on a mission to plant a sizable vineyard. Theflooding of the South Umpqua River during the winter of 1996-97 slowedthe vineyard development, but eventually the goal of a small boutique win-ery was achieved and the first wines were in the barrels by 2000.In addition to a gift boutique, the winery offers catering services, wed-ding packages, a picnic area, space for RVs and a balcony with apanoramic view of the estate grounds and vineyards. The vineyard, ownedby Wayne Parker, is about 250 acres. Cody Parker is Melrose Vineyardswinemaker.Special events include an all-you-can-eat crab feed July 8, Music in theVines musical series on Thursdays from Aug. 16 through Sept. 13, and aWednesday, May 23, 2012 Visitors Guide Roseburg, Oregon, Page 13From guest columnists who work in the industry to regulararticlesbyvintners, Uncorkedhopesto both educate and stimulate the interest of everyone from local merchants to wine enthusiasts. If you are interested in wine and the growing region here in the Umpqua Valley, or if you are interested in a career in the industry yourself, this newsletter will become an integral part of your educational portfolio.Visit www.nrtoday.com/uncorked for more information!umpqua v a l l ey news l et t erUncorkedThe Newsletter of the Umpqua Valley American Viticultural AreaUncorked providesinsight into thedeveloping UmpquaValley Wine Industryand promotes the Umpqua Valley, its attractions & resourceson a national level.Welcome toPYRENEES SOUTHSouth Umpqua River LocationOpen daily 11-5, Summer 11-6PYRENEES NORTHOpen Memorial Day Weekend through October 1stFriday through Monday 11-6Umpqua Valleys Premier WineryNow with two Riverfront locations to serve you...www.pyreneesvineyard.com info@pyreneesvineyard.com 541-863-7797CONTINUED ON THE NEXTPAGEWINERIESharvest festival and grape stomp Sept. 22.The winery is open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily except major holidays.Melrose Vineyards is located at 885 Melqua Road, off Melrose Road westof Roseburg.Information: 541-672-6080 or www.melrosevine-yards.com.MISTY OAKS VINEYARDSteve and Christy Simmons moved from Alaska toDouglas County after friends from Anchorage foundthem land in Oakland to develop a vineyard. Their prop-erty is named for the mists that shroud the Tyee Range,often leaving visible only the tops of oak trees.The couple have planted 15 acres of grapes in a vine-yard ranging from 700 to 1,000 feet in elevation. Theygrow a variety of grapes and make their own estatewines, including pinot noir, pinot blanc, cabernet franc,malbec, pinot gris, a red wine blend and for the first timethis year, a rose.Misty Oaks, located at 1310 Misty Oaks Lane, west ofSutherlin, is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdaythrough Sunday from March through December, and byappointment otherwise.Information: 541-459-3558 or www.mistyoaksvine-yard.com.PALOTAI HOUSE OF WINESAfter a three-year absence, Gabor Palotai returned inMarch as the owner/operator of the vineyard that heplanted in 2000.During his absence, Palotai visited and lived in sever-al different winery regions around the world to learnmore about winemaking.Now back at Palotai House of Wines, the Hungarian native will resumehis work, following sustainable/European farming techniques 100 per-cent dry land farming and no use of pesticides on the 4-acre vineyard. Thewinerys wines will be available in limited quantities: Bulls Blood, Meritage,chardonnay, pinot noir, dolcetto, syrah, malbec, ros and a late harvestRiesling.The tasting room, located at 272 Capital Lane, Roseburg, near RiverForks Park, is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekends from Memorial Daythrough November and by appointment for limited hours and days other-wise.Information: 541-464-8127 or www.palotai-wines.com.PYRENEES VINEYARD & CELLARSPyrenees features two locations in DouglasCounty. The South vineyard of 18 acres is locat-ed at 15332 Old Highway 99 S., Myrtle Creek,and was opened in May 2010. The North vine-yard of 12 acres is at 707 Hess Lane, Roseburg,and was purchased in May 2011. The latter is theformer Juliana Vineyard.Pyrenees is co-owned by Dick Calafato ofRoseburg and the Apodaca family of Los Ange-les. The Apodaca family has roots in the Basqueregion of Spain, near the Pyrenees Mountains.Pyrenees South location overlooks the SouthUmpqua River. The winerys 400-square-foottasting room is a converted dairy barn. Its hoursare 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. The North vineyard,along the Umpqua River, has a tasting room witha deck overlooking that river. Its hours are 11a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday during thesummer months.Pyrenees South specializes in makingcabernet sauvignon, merlot and Meritage, ablend of the first two. Pyrenees North makeschenin blanc and sauvignon blanc. ThomasShook is the winemaker for the white wines andTerry Brandborg is the winemaker for the redwines.Information: 541-863-7797 for the South winery,541-672-8060 for the North winery, or www.pyreneesvineyard.com.REUSTLE-PRAYER ROCK VINEYARDGloria and Stephen Reustle moved with their two children to Oregon toestablish their vineyards in 2001. Winemaking began in 2004 using fruitgrown from the estates Prayer Rock Vineyards.Reustle-Prayer Rock offers various wines from its 40 acres of grapes,including pinot noir, syrah, Riesling, tempranillo and grner veltliner.Visitors to the winery can enjoy the picnic areas and views at PrayerRock or Romancing Rock.The winery is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Itslocated near Umpqua but the address is 960 Cal Henry Road, Roseburg.Information: 541-459-6060 or www.reustlevineyards.com.RIVERS EDGE WINERYVonnie and Mike Landt use two estate vineyards in the northernmostpart of the Umpqua Valley for their wines. Elkton Vineyard and Black Oakvineyards were planted in 1972, making them among Oregons oldest.Page 14Visitors Guide Roseburg Oregon, Wednesday, May 23, 2012Come see what youve been missing!www.noahsarkwinston.com541-784-1261Excellent homemade food (Vegan options available) for great pricesKid-friendly, family atmosphereBible Book Store & Gift ShopTake a walk through Biblical History on our tour and see the 3 arks.Fun for the whole family!Witness one ofDouglas Countys best-kept secrets!Right Across from Wildlife Safari411 Safari Rd., Winston, OR Make your adventures great in the Umpqua ValleyVisitors Information Center541.679.0118www.winstonchamber.orgfor local events & attractionsPO Box 68 30 NW GlenhartWinston, OR 97496WINERIESCONTINUED ON PAGE 45www.wintergreennursery.netCross the bridge south of Winston on 99. Look for the big green roof.Owned and operated by the Winters family for over 30 years. Landscape Contractors Lic. #5200, #10226 Nursery, Trees, Shrubs, Flowers Florist & Gift Shop Wedding Garden For RentVoted Favorite Nusery & LandscaperMICHAEL SULLIVAN/ N-R file photoChancellor grapes await harvestat Girardet winery.INKABAJANDASThe News-ReviewAt Wildlife Safari, youll feel likeyoure the one whos captive,not the animals, according toExecutive Director Dan VanSlyke.You are captive in your car and the ani-mals run free, he said. The whole con-cept is to give you the feeling, withoutgoing to Africa, that you are in Africa.ADouglas County attraction since 1972,the drive-through wildlife park housesmore than 500 animals on 600 acres inWinston.Wildlife Safari is committed to gettingvisitors face-to-face with a variety of exot-ic beasts, both while driving through thepark and during group animal encounterslead by keepers, Van Slyke said. Visitorscan play tug of war with a lion, feedgiraffes lettuce, pet an elephants trunk ortoss an apple to a hungry grizzly bear,among other up-close and personal activi-ties.You dontget to do that atmany institu-tions, VanSlyke said.WildlifeSafari is con-stantly evolving,he said.We make aconscious effortto keep makingnew exhibits,bringing in newanimals everyyear, Van Slykesaid.The parksnewest exhibitgives visitors tothe Safari Vil-lage, which is free to the public, a taste ofAustralia, Van Slyke said. The AustralianWalkabout includes several wallaroos, apair of black swans, dozens of brightlycolored budgerigar birds, a kookaburraand a cockatoo. Visitors can walk a paththrough the enclosure and go inside anaviary to hand feed the birds and take pho-tographs. It costs $1 to feed the birds. Wednesday, May 23, 2012 Visitors Guide Roseburg, Oregon, Page 15Come See The Animals (541) 679-6761 Call Today!Take Interstate 5 to Exit 119 (HWY 42) and follow the signs. For those traveling with pets, kennels are available.For More Information: www.wildlifesafari.netecSTATIC about it...ROARn about it...Going togreatLengthsto tell you about it...Gossip about it...Dont be left BEHIND!WILDLIFE SAFARIMICHAEL SULLIVAN/News-Review file photoWildlifeSafarielephantmanagerDinah Wilsongoesthroughatraining session with George, an African elephant.Wildlife Safari keeps e x p a n d i n gCONTINUED ON PAGE 43The News-ReviewWhether you prefer relaxing on scenic beaches, ridingacross tall dunes on an all-terrain vehicle, exploringthe outdoors or fishing in the ocean, the Oregoncoast has something for you.Summer is the busiest time, with an array of festivals, featuringchain saw carved art, live music and parades. But with uniqueshops, breathtaking views, whale watching and fresh seafood, thecoast offers plenty of activities year round.REEDSPORT/WINCHESTER BAYWhale watchers and anglers will find what theyre looking for inReedsport and Winchester Bay, which are home to the Umpqua River,many lakes and the Pacific Ocean.Reedsport serves as the headquarters for the Oregon DunesNational Recreation Area, a 47-mile stretch of sand dunes from Flo-rence to North Bend that boasts 30 lakes, 14 hiking trails and numer-ous campgrounds and day-use areas. Hikers, photographers, birdwatchers and off-road vehicle enthusiasts will find more than enough todo. The visitors information center is located at the junction of High-ways 38 and 101.If youre interested in fishing for salmon, bottom fish, sturgeon, bass,trout and many other varieties, catch a charter boat in Winchester Bay.Clamming and crabbing are popular, too.Umpqua Aquaculture is famous for the Umpqua Triangle oysters itraises between the southern jetties at Winchester Bay. Look for theShucking Oysters Today sign outside 723 Ork Rock Road. A video atthe retail shop explains the process on other days. Information: 541-271-5684.The Umpqua Discovery Center in Reedsport provides interactiveexhibits showing how land, people and water have shaped each otherover time. The center has a weather exhibit in addition to its PathwaysPage 16Visitors Guide Roseburg Oregon, Wednesday, May 23, 2012LocatedinGoldBeachontheSouthernOregonCoastwww.roguejets.comemail Jerrys@roguejets.com1-800-451-3645Beautifulscenery,whitewater,andfamilyfun.Tripssuitedtoyourbudgetandlevelofexcitement!!TripsDailyMay 1-Oct 15EnjoyTheHistoricMailRun on the 64Mile Round Tripor the more exciting80 - 104 mile WhiteWater Trips!(541) 584-2832(866)226-0246elktonrvpark.comelktonr.v.park Staywheretheactionis!BeautifulCOASTJULIE BYRD-JENKINS/News-Review file photoVisitors enjoy the coastline at Winchester Bay near Reedsport.Going coastalCONTINUED ON THE NEXTPAGEto Discovery and Tidewaters and Time exhibits. Admission is $8 foradults, $7 for senior citizens and $4 for children 6 through 15. Childrenyounger than 6 are free, and theres a family rate of $20 for two adultsand three children. The centers waterfront area plays host to RiverfrontRhythms, a free concert series offered from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Thurs-days from June through August. Its also a prime spot to watch whalesin the winter and spring. Information: 541-271-4816, umpquadiscov-erycenter.com.Other attractions: The Dean Creek Elk Viewing Area is a worthwhile stop on the wayto Reedsport. Three miles east of town on Highway 38, specimens ofOregons largest land mammal and other wildlife can be watched intheir natural habitat. Memorial Day Weekend is packed with patriotic celebrations inboth towns, including a parade. The 13th annual Oregon Divisional Chainsaw Sculpting Champi-onships features artists from all over the world, with daily timed quick-carve events June 14 to 17 in Reedsports Rainbow Plaza. The Fourth of July includes celebrations in nearby Winchester Bayand Gardiner. Each event features a fireworks display. The three-day Oceanfest includes live music, a childrens parade,Coast Guard rescue demonstrations, kayak races on the UmpquaRiver and a seafood barbecue July 20 to 22 in Winchester Bay. Dunefest attracts thousands of ATV enthusiasts to Winchester BayAug. 1 to 5 for drag races, challenges, music, exhibitions and more.Information: 541-271-3495, dunefest.com. From Sept. 3 through Oct. 1, crabbing in Winchester can be reward-ing during the Crab Bounty Hunt, where catching a crab with a num-bered metal tag can mean a $1,000 cash prize. Information: 541-271-4471. Kool Coastal Nights is for those who like loud cars and lots ofsmoke, plus a 50s cruise, street dance and seafood barbecue Aug. 24and 25.For more information on events and attractions, call 541-271-3495 orvisit reedsportcc.org.UMPQUA RIVER LIGHTHOUSELocated off Highway 101 south of Winchester Bay, this scenic light-house overlooks the mouth of the Umpqua River and the OregonDunes National Recreation Area.The lighthouse opened in 1894 and is one of five still operating on theOregon Coast.The 65-foot conical tower stands 165 feet above the water. The hol-low lens is 6 1/2 feet in diameter, 9 1/2 feet tall and weighs 2 tons. Its616 prisms were hand-cut in Paris and assembled in 1890. Currently,the lens revolves around a stationary 1,000-watt lamp. There are twowhite beams and one red beam that shine out toward the ocean andthrough the trees behind the lighthouse, creating a captivating lightshow at night.The Douglas County Parks Department has renovated the formerCoast Guard Station Umpqua River building north of the lighthouse intoa museum. Guided lighthouse tours begin at the museum, which hasinformation about the first Umpqua River Lighthouse and the timberindustry.The platform near the lighthouse provides a prime location to watchthe whale migration twice a year, usually during spring break. Call fordates.Admission to the museum, which is open daily from 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m. during the summer and fall, is free. Lighthouse tours are offered 10a.m. to 4 p.m. daily through the end of October. The fee is $3 per personfor adults, $2 for youth 6 through 16, and children under 6 are free.Cash or check only.Information: 541-271-4631.COOS BAY, CHARLESTON, NORTH BENDCoos Bay, Charleston and North Bend, which are located south ofReedsport on Highway 101, offer beautiful scenery and a variety ofactivities. The area boasts many festivals, fun runs, walks and relays.The South Slough is a paradise for birds, seals and other wildlife, andShore Acres State Park features a seven-acre botanical garden andspectacular views of waves crashing against the rocks.The 10K Prefontaine Memorial Run Sept. 15 is one of the highlightsof the annual Bay Area Fun Festival on Sept. 15 and 16 and includes acar show, a quilt show and more.Information from the Bay Area Chamber of Commerce: 541-269-0215, 800-824-8486, oregonsbayareachamber.com.BANDONA drive south from Coos Bay takes visitors to the rock formationsalong Bandons beaches, which give the area a rugged quality uniqueon the Oregon coast. Add some of the best agate and fossil hunting inthe state, along with golf courses, opportunities for camping, fishing,crabbing and horseback riding, and you have one of the south coastsmost popular destinations.Bandon-by-the-Sea features quaint shops and art galleries through-out its Historic Old Town district located on the waterfront.Dont miss the Cranberry Festival, a celebration of the harvest in thecranberry capital of the West Coast, slated for Sept. 7, 8 and 9. It fea-tures a grand parade, barbecue, golf challenge, music, arts and crafts,the Cranberry Bowl high school football game, a food fair and a streetfair marketplace in Old Town.Information: 541-347-9616, bandon.com.Wednesday, May 23, 2012 Visitors Guide Roseburg, Oregon, Page 17COASTNative Oregon ParkHistorical Fort Umpqua ReconstructionOpen Memorial Day through Labor Day 11-5 daily.Free AdmissionDonations Appreciated Easy RV ParkingButterfy Pavilion Gift ShopThe Outpost Cafe Native Plant Nursery Art Gallery Tours 15850 Highway 38 W., Elkton, OR 97436 Website: Elktonbutterfies.com (541) 584-2692Elkton Community Education CenterCelebrations, Facility Rental, Group Tours, Concerts & Special EventsPage 18Visitors Guide Roseburg Oregon, Wednesday, May 23, 2012For more information contact The News-Review at 541-672-3321A Guide To Living In Douglas CountyOn Friday, October 26th The News-Review will be publishingOur TownWhether you live in Douglas County, or are thinking about moving here, this handy section will tell you everything you need to know about the county and communities within Douglas County.*Discount is limited to cash patients only. (Insurance patients - insurance company will be billed at regular fees)*There may be other costs based on dental needs determined after the exam*Other offers and discounts do not apply541-672-4732 www.campbellfamilydentistry.net2591 NW Kline, Roseburg, ORScan with your Smart Phone FREE COMPREHENSIVE EXAMfor New Patients*$75 Value (Does not Include X-rays or Cleaning)FREE CONSULTATIONS(Does not Include X-rays, etc.) SENIOR CITIZEN 10% DISCOUNT ForT 65+MUSEUMS/GALLERIESDOUGLAS COUNTY MUSEUM, 123 Museum Drive, Roseburg The museum specializes in displays of nature and the countys legendarypast. Visitors can see the tools used by native people before Mount Maza-ma erupted to form Crater Lake. Children are encouraged to enjoyexhibits through hands-on programs. People of all ages can learn aboutthe Applegate Trail and the hardships endured by early settlers. Themuseum also features new exhibits throughout the year, including a liveturtle and snake display. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Admis-sion is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and children free. 541-957-7007. Web-site: www.douglasmuseum.com.OAKLAND MUSEUM, 130 Locust St. The 1894 brick building fea-tures the history of Oakland, with artifacts, exhibits and information.AAA has listed it as an exceptional small town museum. Established in1969, its operated by volunteers and open 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily,except holidays. There is no admission charge. The museum is sup-ported by public donations. 541-459-3087. Website: www.historicoak-landoregon.comART GALLERY AT UCC, Whipple Fine Arts Building, Umpqua CommunityCollege, 1140 College Road, Winchester The gallery closes June 8 andreopens Sept. 24. Regular hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Fridayand by appointment. 541-440-4691.CLARK STUDIO AND GALLERY, 130 N.E. Exchange Ave., Roseburg Works of more than 30 artists are regularly shown at the gallery, with creationsof about 50 artists on display in back galleries. Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Saturday. 541-672-2180.CLAY POTENTIAL POTTERY, 219 Main St., Riddle Works includingclay pieces fired in various methods such as horsehair, raku and pitfire. Clayclasses are offered in hand building and wheel-throwing techniques. Childrenshand building classes are available during the summer. Open by appointment.541-874-3931.COUNTRY LADY QUILT SHOP AND GALLERY, 611 S.E. Jackson St.,Roseburg Quilts, patterns and fabrics are displayed along with the mer-chandise. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. 541-673-1007.DOUGLAS COUNTY MUSEUM, 123 Museum Drive, Roseburg Explorea pioneer covered wagon, meet live snakes and turtles and unearth prehistoricfossils in this museum, where family-friendly exhibits focus on what makes thenatural and cultural history of the Umpqua Valley unique. Summer museumhours (April through September) are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. From Octoberthrough March, hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Admis-sion is $5 adults, $4 seniors and free for children 17 and younger. www.dou-glasmuseum.com or 541-957-7007.ELKTON COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTER, 15850 Highway 38 West,Elkton Art of all kinds, including painting, photography and other mediums,from regional artists. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily from Memorial Daythrough Labor Day and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridaysduring the rest of the year. Free admission. 541-584-2692.FISHERS FLOWERS AND FINE ART GALLERY, 638 W. Harrison St.,Roseburg Displays feature paintings in various mediums, depending on theartist, and change quarterly. The gallery is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday. 541-672-6621.THE GALLERY AT MARSHANNE LANDING, 175 Hogan Road, OaklandThe gallery showcases the work of 20 artists, including bronzes, pastels,paintings, alabaster, porcelain and raku. Additional work includes stained glasswindows, blown-glass articles and ornaments, hand-marbled silk scarves andevening bags, gemstones and antique beaded jewelry. Free admission.Gallery open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday from Marchthrough October and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekends in November and December.Also open by appointment. 541-459-7998.MUSEUMSGALLERIESCONTINUED ON THE NEXTPAGECONTINUED ON THE NEXTPAGEMICHAEL SULLIVAN/News-Review file photoThemurals arejustoneofmanythingstoexploreattheUmpqua Discovery Center in Reedsport.Wednesday, May 23, 2012 Visitors Guide Roseburg, Oregon, Page 19410 S.E. Spruce St., RoseburgTake exit 124 East Located along the river541-672-9731 Ext. 10 visitroseburg.comThe Roseburg Visitors CenterStop by for Visitor information in the Land of UmpquaMUSEUMS/GALLERIESPIONEER/INDIAN MUSEUM,421 W. Fifth St., Canyonville The museum is open to the publicfrom 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesdaysthrough Sundays, group tours orgenealogical research by appoint-ment.The museum has informationon South Douglas County, withspecial attention to pioneer lifeand artifacts of the Cow CreekBand of Umpqua Tribe of Indians.Last year a new building wasadded to the museum area. It isnow open and stocked withexhibits primarily related to farmimplements.Admission is free, but donationsare accepted. 541-839-4845 or541-839-4645.UMPQUA DISCOVERY CEN-TER, 409 Riverfront Way, Reed-sport. The museum is an educa-tional and cultural resourcedesigned for people of all ages.Interactive exhibits and programsare featured to illustrate how land,water and people have influencedone another across the ages.The center is open from 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throughSaturday, March 15 to Oct. 14;and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 15to March 14.Sunday hours are 11 a.m. to 4p.m. year-round, except forThanksgiving, Christmas and NewYears Day.Please call or check the web-site for admission rates. 541-271-4816, www.umpquadiscoverycen-ter.com.UMPQUA RIVER LIGHT-HOUSE MUSEUM, six milessouth of Reedsport, 1020 Light-house Road, Winchester Bay, Ore-gon.Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday,Saturday and Sunday in March,April, November and December.Open daily 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.May through October.The lighthouse is still an activeaid to navigation and the special1st order Fresnel lens is maintainedby Douglas County for the U.S.Coast Guard. The lighthouse build-ings, grounds and museum areoperated by Douglas County.Admission to the museum isfree; guided lighthouse tours are $5for adults, $3 for seniors and stu-dents. Children age 3 to 5 are free.541-271-4631, www.friendso-fumpquariverlight.weebly.com.FLOED-LANE HOUSE, 544S.E. Douglas Ave., Roseburg The house commemorates the lifeof Joseph Lane, a pioneer soldierand statesman. Lane was a com-missioned Brigadier General dur-ing the Mexican War and he wasthe states first elected U.S. sena-tor from 1859 to 1861.In 1860 he was the Democraticcandidate for vice president. Thehome was owned by Lanesdaughter and son-in-law, Johnand Emily Floed, and it was builtbetween 1866 and 1876. Gen.Lane lived nearby during his finalyears and spent much of his timewith his daughter. The Floed-LaneHouse is maintained by the Dou-glas County Historical Society.Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Saturdaysand Sundays, or by appointment.Admission is free but donationsare accepted. 541-673-0466.GALLERY NORTHWEST, 625S.E. Jackson St., Roseburg Thegallery was created by 14 artists andfeatures a variety of mediums, includ-ing oil, pastels, watercolor, acrylic andstained glass. Also featured areselected works from Douglas Countyartists. The gallery is open 10 a.m. to5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 11a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. 541-817-2784 or gnorthwest.com.GALLERY 7, Seven FeathersCasino Resort, 146 Chief MiwaletaLane, Canyonville The gallery,which features paintings in variousmediums in exhibits that changeevery three months, is on the firstfloor near the new hotel lobby, acrossfrom the River Rock Spa. Open 24hours, 7 days a week. Admission isfree. 541-839-1312.OAKLAND MUSEUM, 130 LocustSt. This museum is about the his-tory of the town, including a generalstore, doctors office, a bank, parlor, atrain station, a pharmacy and otherrooms typical of an early Oaklandhome, with memorabilia from the1860s to mid-1900s. The museum isopen from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. dailyexcept holidays. No admissioncharge, but donations are appreciat-ed, as the museum is operated byvolunteers and runs solely on publicsupport. 541-459-3087.SUNSHINE GLASS-ART STU-DIO AND GALLERY, 494 CloverAve., Roseburg Specializes in dec-orative glass windows and customglass signs made by incorporatingetched, carved and glue-chippedglass techniques. The gallery alsodesigns, constructs and installsstained and beveled glass windows.Open from noon to 4 p.m. Saturdaysor by appointment seven days aweek. For consultations, quotes andappointments, call glass artist MarionScheel. 541-672-8516.SUSAN COMERFORD STUDIO,485 S.E. Kane St., Roseburg Nationally known painter of oil land-scapes of the North Umpqua Riverand the Northwest. Open by appoint-ment. 541-673-0417 or 541-784-8722or www.susancomerford.com.UMPQUA DISCOVERY CENTER,409 Riverfront Way, Reedsport Interactive programs and exhibits,including large-scale murals, illustratehow land, water and people haveshaped each other over time. Hoursfrom March 15 through Oct. 14 are9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throughSaturday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sun-day. From Oct. 15 through March 14,hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondaythrough Saturday and 11 a.m. to 4p.m. Sunday. Admission is $8 peradult and $4 for children ages 6 to 15.541-271-4816 or www.umpquadiscoverycenter.com.UMPQUA VALLEY ARTS CEN-TER, 1624 W. Harvard Ave., Rose-burg Housed in a recent additionto the National Register of HistoricPlaces, the exhibit space of theUmpqua Valley Arts Association fea-tures six art gallery spaces, a work-shop studio, agift gallery, a potterystudio and a new outdoor stage. Allshows are free and open to the pub-lic. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tues-day through Friday and 10 a.m. to 2p.m. Saturday. 541-672-2532 orwww.uvarts.com.YE OLDE ART SHOPPE, 106 N.E.Oak St., Myrtle Creek More than5,000 square feet devoted to fine artwith mediums including oils, acrylics,pastels, pencil drawings and claypieces, all by local artists. Hours are 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Fridayand 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. 541-863-6843.MuseumsGalleriesPage 20Visitors Guide Roseburg Oregon, Wednesday, May 23, 2012MICHAEL SULLIVAN/News-Review file photoJOHN SOWELLThe News-ReviewCountry singer Chris Young,who debuted his singleSave Water, Drink Beeratthe recent Academy ofCountry Music Awards, will kick offthe first of the nightly concerts at thisyears Douglas County Fair.Known for his No. 1 hit GettinYou Home, which earned a Grammynomination last year for best malecountry vocal performance, Younghas also scored with the songs Youand Tomorrow. Youngs current album, Neon,which includes Save Water, DrinkBeer, rose to No. 2 this spring on theBillboard county album chart.County Fair looks to Feel the BeatCONTINUED ON THE NEXTPAGEWednesday, May 23, 2012 Visitors Guide Roseburg, Oregon, Page 21DOUGLASVAL UE I NNGuest Laundry High Speed InternetContinental Breakfast In-room Coffee Cable TVFree Local Calls Spa and Fitness CenterDataport Phone Group Rates511 S.E. Stephens St. Roseburg, ORdouglasvalueinn@gmail.com541-673-6625 1-877-368-4466WEEKLY& MONTHLYRATESKids 12 & Under Stay Free!1225 NE Stephens Roseburg672-1527Trusted Car CareSince 1965We are Your NAPA Auto Care CenterWalker BrosAUTO REPAIR GROOMING By Linda B.TLCOURSPECI ALTY 35+ years experience / Veterinarian recommended Open Mon - Fri at 8 am, Saturday by appt. Full service and self service availablewww.groomingbylindab.com541-677-9620COUNTYFAIRYoung will perform at 8 p.m.on Tuesday, Aug. 7. The enter-tainment lineup also includesSublime with Rome (Aug. 8);Theory of a Deadman (Aug.9); Queensryche (Aug. 10);and LaserSpectacular, featur-ing the music of Pink Floyd(Aug. 11).The shows are free with fairadmission. The cost is $9 foradults, $7 for seniors and $4for children ages 6 to 12. Park-ing costs $5 per vehicle. Freebus shuttle rides are availablefrom several locations in Rose-burg and Green.This years fair theme isFeel the Beat, emphasizingthe energy and rhythm of thefair, Phillips said. Eugene teenager SavannaCoen, who wowed the crowdlast year when blues singerBuddy Guy asked her to comeon stage and perform a coupleof songs with him, has beensigned to her own gig on theCharter Communications Gar-den Park Stage. The 14-year-old will appear at 7 p.m. Satur-day.That will be fun to have herback, Phillips said.After two years of popularperformances from the ChineseAcrobats of Hebei, the fair thisyear has booked Zuma ZumaAfrican Acrobats, a troupe ofperformers from severalAfrican nations. The group,which gained fame when itreached the finals of the TVshow Americas Got Talent,offers a mix of acrobatics, cir-cus routines and street per-formances. Phillips saw the group per-form on the streets of LasVegas and said they were a hit.They stopped the crowd,he said. Theyre really ener-getic and theyre going to befun to watch.The fair is bringing back theNorthwest K-9 ChallengeChampionship, featuring dogsin competitive jumping in along pool. Also known as AirDogs, the event proved popularin previous years.Alot of people wanted usto bring them back. Everyoneenjoyed seeing them jump offthe docks, Phillips said.The fair has added a secondcarnival ride bracelet day forkids. For $23, youngsters canride all of the rides they canbetween the carnival openingand 5 p.m. Saturday has beenthe traditional bracelet day.This year, the same deal willbe offered both on Wednesdayand Saturday.It should be a great fair. Welook forward to having peoplecome out, Phillips said. You can reach reporterJohn Sowell at 541-957-4209or by email at jsowell@nrto-day.com.DaysCreek FFAmemberEmilyHopfer prepares totake hersteer tomarket atthe DouglasCounty Fair.MICHAELSULLIVAN/News-Reviewfile photoIf you go...WHAT: Douglas County FairWHEN: Aug. 7-11WHERE: Douglas County Fair-grounds, 2110 S.W. Frear St.,RoseburgADMISSION: $9 adults, $7 sen-iors, $4 children 6 to 12. Generaladmission concert seating free.Reserved seats $30; $15 on Sat-urday, with tickets availableonline.PARKING: $5 per vehicle; busshuttle rides free from severallocations around Roseburg andGreen.INFORMATION: 541-957-7010.ON THE WEB:www.douglasfairgrounds.com.Celtic Highland Games and Clan Gathering541-492-1562www.dcscots.org Celtic Music Traditional Foods Celtic Goods Family Fun Scottish Athletic Events Bagpipes!E-mail:dcscots@dcscots.orgOregon StateChampionshipCeltic Athletes20th Anniversary of Family Funand Games in Douglas CountyBROTHERAug. 18th and 19th, 2012Riverbend Park, WinstonMUSIC IN THE PARK MYRTLE CREEKMyrtle Creeks musicseries, in its 26th year, fea-tures musicfrom 6 to8:30 p.m.most Thurs-day eveningsat MillsitePark. Theseries takesa break forthe MyrtleCreek Sum-mer Festivaland theDouglasCounty Fair.All shows are free. Parkingis also free.The bandshell and stageinclude a concrete dancingarea, and the grassy areacan accommodate hundredsof concertgoers. Bring yourown seats and blankets. Petsare welcome.July 5 SoulpieJuly 12 SykeJuly 19 Nancy and NextExitAug. 2 The Bridge BandAug. 16 ShepherdAug. 23 StereotypedBlackgrass Jug BandAug. 30 EvolutionInformation: 541-860-5846.RIVERBEND LIVE! WINSTONWinstons free concertseries gears up this summerfrom 7 to 9 p.m. Fridays inRiverbend Park on Thomp-son Avenue. People areencouraged to bring chairsand blankets and to leavetheir pets at home.Acts will include: July 6 James HunterJuly 13 Cedric Watsonand BijouCreoleJuly 20 Cowboy Poet-ry and West-ern Music:Don Edwardsand WaddieMitchellJuly 27-28 Youth The-ater will per-form DisneysAlice in Won-derland.Aug. 3 HAPAInformation: 541-430-1496.DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR The Douglas County Fair,which runs Aug. 7-11, willfeature headline performerson five consecutive nights.Main stage performancesbegin at 7 p.m. Tuesday toThursday and 8 p.m. Fridayand Saturday on the UmpquaPark Stage. Advanced ticketsfor the LaserSpectacular are$15 and all other concertsare $30. Fair admission is notincluded.Aug. 7 Chris YoungAug. 8 Sublime withRomeAug. 9 Theory of aDeadmanAug. 10 QueensrycheAug. 11 LaserSpectacu-lar featuring The Music ofPink FloydInformation: -541-957-7010.Page 22Visitors Guide Roseburg Oregon, Wednesday, May 23, 2012Sales Service Parts541-672-1661 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-5 www.timsapplianceandmattress.comJoe DeMeyerWe deliver, we service, we install.We are the dealer who does it all.Exit 124West0% Financing ALWAYS AvailableGRAFFITIThe News-ReviewClassic car collectibles andhot rods, dating back tothe early days of the auto-mobile industry, will rollinto the central Douglas Countyarea July 4-8 for the 2012 GraffitiWeekend, the 31st annual event. About 1,000 drivers attend theevent, showing off their meticu-lously restored cars in five days ofcruising Douglas Countys streets.Spread over those days are about15 different events Wednesdaythrough Sunday.Theyre fun and the people havethat laid back attitude when thingswere a lot simpler than they areright now, said Graffiti WeekendCommittee member Don Larson.What started out as a simple ideabetween a couple of local car clubshas blossomed into an occasionthat draws about 20,000 spectatorsand participants over its five-dayspan.The Umpqua Flatheads RoseburgGraffiti Night Cruise for vehicles1972 and older is scheduled for 6to 9:30 p.m. Saturday in downtownRoseburg. About 600 cars areexpected to participate in thatcruise.The Saturday show-and-shineevent at River Forks Park typicallydraws as many as 500 to 1,000cars, Larson said, and the interestexpressed so far in the event sug-gests it will be just as popular thisyear.People have been buying carsso theyll have one this year. Peo-ple have been fixing them up sotheyll have one. Some people evenplan their reunions around it Imtold, Larson said.About 70 percent of the regis-tered cars come from out of thearea.Graffiti Weekend had its first runback in 1982, with participants andspectators reliving the 1950s bycruising some classic cars downHarvard Avenue in Roseburg. Now, each summer, hundredsgather downtown to join thefounders of the Graffiti NightCruise in remembering a simplertime.Since those early days, the cruisehas grown into one of DouglasCountys most noteworthy events,chock-full of hot rods, barbecuesand other family entertainmentknown as Graffiti Weekend.Anybody interested in sponsor-ing an event or being a partner ofan event can call 541-672-5634 formore information. Details are alsoavailable online at graffitiweek-end.com.Classic carsrecall simpler timesMusic eventsCONTINUED FROM PAGE 10Chris YoungWednesday, May 23, 2012 Visitors Guide Roseburg, Oregon, Page 23GRAFFITION THE WEB:www.graffitiweekend.comTimes subject to change.WEDNESDAY, JULY 4Kick Off to Graffiti Show 3 to 8p.m., Roseburg Veterans Affairs Med-ical Center. Barbecue fundraiser forCamp Millenium. Sponsored bySherms Thunderbird and the Rose-burg VA and hosted by Southern Ore-gon Lakester Society. Awards at 7 p.m.541-430-4086.THURSDAY, JULY 5Retirement & Rest HomeExhibits Meet at 12:30 p.m. atRoseburg High School. The tour willtake place from 1 to 4 p.m. with shortdisplays atarea senior centers. 541-673-8543 or 541-677-9863.Cruizin and Viewin 6 to 10p.m. at TenDown and Splitz, 2400 N.E.Diamond Lake Blvd., Roseburg. Out-door barbecue and live music. 541-672-3601.Graffiti Cruise-In 8 to 10 p.m.Hosted by Road Tramps this cruise isscheduled to go by Diamond Lake 76and Fast Stop on Diamond Lake High-way, Petes Drive In, Sonic Drive-Inand Fast Stop Market in Green. 541-430-4086 or 541-817-5293.FRIDAY, JULY 6Roseburg Downtown Fun Day 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., downtown Rose-burg. Graffiti Weekend informationbooth, sidewalk sales, participant giftand discounts. 541-673-3352.Oregon Pacific Banks Ice CreamSocial 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2555 N.W.Edenbower Blvd., Roseburg. Free icecream sundae.Show-N-Shine at the Races Show & Shine registration from 2 to 4p.m.; gates open at 4 p.m. DouglasCounty Fairgrounds Speedway. Freeadmission for driver only. 100-car limit.Hosted by Timberland Corvette Club.541-580-7767.Glide Fire Benefit Poker Run, CarShow and Barbecue Poker runnoon to 12:30 p.m., show 3 to 5:30p.m., awards 6:30 p.m., barbecue 3 to6:30 p.m. Dash plaques for the first100 entries. Hosted by Mikes Trikes,Road Tramps Car Club and GlideCommunity Center. 541-430-4086 or541-496-2283.Fast Stop Market Show-N-ShineRegistration by 5:30 p.m., at FastStop Market and Quickie Coffee, 4446Old Hwy. 99 S., Green., dash plaquesfirst 50 cars. Ice cream contest 7 to7:30 p.m. Prizes at 8 p.m. 541-679-9293.Graffiti Concert 9 p.m., doorsopen at 8 p.m., Paul Revere and theRaiders. Seven Feathers CasinoResort, Canyonville. 800-548-8461.Purchase tickets online at www.seven-feathers.com or in person at the boxoffice.SATURDAY, JULY 7Graffiti Parts Swap 7 a.m. to 5p.m. Vendor spaces 10-by-20-foot. $20for outside. No admission charge. Onlyautomotive related items. One vehicleper space. Setup: 2-8 p.m. Friday, 6a.m. Saturday. Space reservations:541-430-8839.Rock N Rollin Pancake Break-fast 8 to 11 a.m. at PitchfordRanch, River Forks Park, Roseburg.$6 per person all you can eat, $3 forages 8 and under or $15 per family,hosted by Roseburg Optimist Cluband Sharis Restaurant. 541-580-0518.30th Annual River Forks Show-N-Shine Registration 8 to 11 a.m.;show from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., RiverForks Park, Roseburg. Features tro-phies, raffles, food booths, free shuttlebus service. Open to first 500 cars,1975 and older. No 4x4s. No pets perpark regulations. No entry fee. Pre-sented by Stray Angels Car Club. 541-679-7868 or 541-440-8455.Collector Car Auction 8 a.m.,viewing opens; 9:30 a.m., toys andmemorabilia auction; 10 a.m., car auc-tion, Douglas Hall, Douglas CountyFairgrounds, Roseburg. Shuttle buseswill run to the event. www.petersencol-lectorcars.com; call to consign or regis-ter to bid, 541-689-6824.Shop N Shine Car Show 10a.m. to 3 p.m., Jackson Street, Rose-burg. Dash plaques, free coffee anddonuts, cash awards for peopleschoice. Presented by DowntownRoseburg Association merchants;hosted by Umpqua Flatheads andCascade Historical Motor Club. 541-672-5325.31st Annual Umpqua FlatheadsRoseburg Graffiti Night Cruise 6to 9:30 p.m., Vehicles 1972 or older, no4x4s, cruise route on Jackson Streetand Main Street in downtown Rose-burg. No advance registration required.Admission is $10, which includes adash plaque; vehicle registration andproof of insurance required. 541-221-2567 or 541-680-1942. Cruise ven-dors: 541-673-3352.Cruizin and Viewin 6 to 10p.m. at TenDown and Splitz, 2400 N.E.Diamond Lake Blvd., outdoor barbe-cue and music. 541-672-3601.SUNDAY, JULY 8Graffiti Weeks-End Fun Run Registration from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at2475 N.W. Stewart Parkway. The entryfee is $5. The run will take the scenicroute from Roseburg to Seven Feath-ers Casino Resort in Canyonville. Pre-sented by Classic Chevelles of Oregonand Stray Angels Car Club. 541-673-1520.Seven Feathers Outdoor Event 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., outdoor barbe-cue, Seven Feathers Casino Resort,Canyonville. Hot dogs, $2; cheese-burgers, $3. Outdoor concert featuringThe Boomer Band 2:30-5 p.m.$20,000 classic cash giveaway at 6p.m. 800-548-8461.Graffiti Schedule of EventsSpecta-tors take inthe Graffitinightcruise indowntownRoseburg.MICHAELSULLIVAN/The News-ReviewPage 26Visitors Guide Roseburg Oregon, Wednesday, May 23, 2012541-492-1150 2198 NE Stephens St., Suite 101 www.phlloans.comML-3896 NMLS-238217Free Pre-Approvals Pur chaseRef i nanceRever seMor t gageVAFHAUSDA1 00%Connie EppersonNMLS 302520Maureen RouttNMLS 297528Curt SandfortNMLS 238739CALENDAREditors Note: The following list wascompiled by the Roseburg Visitors Cen-ter as of late April. Some events maynot be included.MAYMay 24. Spring Concert-UmpquaSymphony Association. Jacoby Audito-rium, Umpqua Community College,7:30 p.m. Tickets can be purchased atHanson Jewelers, While Away Books,Harvard Avenue Drugs, Sutherlin Drugor www.tickets.umpqua.edu.May 24-Jun 17. Sullivan andGilbert. Musical comedy presented byUmpqua Community Actors Theatre atBetty Long Unruh Theatre. 541-673-2125 or www.umpqua-actors.com.May 26. Memorial Day Celebration& BBQ. Melrose Vineyards, 11 a.m. to 5p.m. Saturday. Entry $10, BBQ served 1to 3:30 p.m. for $10 a plate. Live musicby The Other Brothers. 541-672-6080.May 26. Scrapbook Fun Fest. SevenFeathers Casino Resort, 10 a.m. to 10p.m., $25. www.scrapbookfunfest.com,541-817-2223.May 26. The Umpqua Ultimate BikeRide. Pedal through the historic townof Oakland, enjoy views of UmpquaRiver and local vineyards. 7 a.m. regis-tration, 9 a.m. start. www.purplefoot-gang.com/ultimate-ride, 541-459-3773.May 26. Butterfly Pavilion seasonopener and Butterfly Run. 5 and 10krun/walk, native garden and walkingtrails, butterfly flight room, Fort Umpquareplication, art shows, espresso andsnack bar, plant sales, library, gift shop,heritage garden and orchard, student ledtours. Free admission. 541-584-2692.May 26-27. Melrose VineyardsMemorial Weekend Irish Fest. DelfinoVineyards, 5 to 8 p.m. Music by IrishCreme and BBQ dinner available. 541-673-7575, www.delfinovineyards.com.May 28. Memorial Day Celebrationat Kruse Farms. Irish Creme performs.11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Kruse Farm Market,Bakery and Gift Shoppe.May 28. VA Cemetery Memorial DayTribute. 11 a.m. to noon, RoseburgNational Cemetery 1770 W. Harvard,Roseburg. Junior ROTC to post colors.Riderless horse. Speakers. 541-672-4635.JUNE June 1. Umpqua Singers, Big HornJazz Band. 7:30 p.m. Jacoby Auditori-um, Umpqua Community College.www.tickets.umpqua.edu, 541-440-4691.June 1, 2, 8 and 9. Steamboat InnGuest Chef and Winemaker Dinners.Make reservations now for these Friday,Saturday and Sunday pairings. 800-840-8828, www.thesteamboatinn.com.June 1-30. Seven Feathers CasinoResort. Call for entertainment schedule.800-548-8461.June 1-30. Artworks NW 2012.Presented by Umpqua Valley Arts Cen-ter. Juried art show and competitionprospectus. 541-672-2532,www.uvarts.com.June 1- July 6. NW Visions 2012juried. NW Photo Visions, WatercolorSociety of Oregon Traveling AqueousShow, Artwork by Andy Duclos. 541-672-2532, Umpqua Valley Arts Associa-tion. www.uvarts.com.June 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30. UmpquaValley Farmers Market. 9 a.m. to 2p.m. 2052 NE Diamond Lake Blvd. 541-530-6200.June 2. Lamb Show. BBQ & auction,Douglas County Fairgrounds 9 a.m. to11 p.m.. 541-673-6421.June 8, 15, 22 and 29. Movies in thePark. Stewart Park, Friday evenings.Pre-movie activities begin at 7:30 p.m.Family-oriented event, no alcohol, foodconcessions available. Movies begin at9:30 p.m. 541-492-6730.June 9. Jason Ohm Run. 5 milerun/walk. River Forks Park. 541-643-1737.June 9. Free Kids Fishing Weekend.No license required. Cooper Creek Sat-urday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Diamond LakeSaturday 8 a.m. 2 p.m., Herberts Pond10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.June 9 and 10. 12th Annual KoiShow. Sherms Thunderbird Marketparking lot, 2553 NW Stewart Parkway.Judging begins at 10 a.m. Dealers anddemonstrations. 541-464-8313.June 9 and 10. South DouglasRodeo. 1 p.m. both days. Parade 11a.m. Saturday. Tri City Horse Arena,Myrtle Creek. 541 863-3134.June 10. Pioneers and Petticoats.Dance for the Animals. 1 to 4 p.m.Square dancing fundraiser for WildlifeSafari by the Pioneers and Petticoatsgroup. 541-679-6761, www.wildlifesa-fari.net.June 10. Goat Show. Roseburg DairyGoat Association. Douglas County Fair-grounds. 541-836-7027.June 11-14. World War II B-17bomber Sentimental Journey visit.On display at Roseburg Regional Air-port. Free. 541-492-6873.June 14. Antique Car Auction. Peter-son Auction Group of Oregon. DouglasCounty Fairgrounds. 541-689-6824.June 16. Blues Rock Fest. DelfinoVineyards, 5 to 8 p.m. Live music byThe Dixonville Chicks. BBQ dinner avail-able by Creative Catering. 541-673-7575, www.delfinovineyards.com.June 16. Family Camp Tiki. Experi-ence Wildlife Safari under the moon-light. 541-679-6761 ext. 221 or educa-tion@wildlifesafari.net.June 17. Museum in the Park.Explorers Camp. Douglas County Muse-um held in Stewart Park. Free educa-tional activities, crafts and snacks. 541-957-7007.June 17. Fathers Day at WildlifeSafari. Fathers get in free with one paidadmission. 541-679-6761.June 22. Drive-In to History. Out-door movie at Douglas County MuseumCALENDAR OF EVENTSCONTINUED ON THE NEXTPAGENews-Review file photoThe annual koi show will take place at Sherms ThunderbirdMarket June 9 and 10.Wednesday, May 23, 2012 Visitors Guide Roseburg, Oregon, Page 27Tranquility awaits. Escape to a paradise Native Americans named the Gathering Place. Illahee Ranch offers 77 acres of private wilderness surrounded by millions of acres of the Umpqua National Forest. Located 50 miles east of Roseburg, OR and 65 miles west of the spectacular Crater Lake. The east side of the property is bordered by the Bradley Trail which joins the famed Pacic Crest Trail. A spectacular feature of the ranch is the beautiful Umpqua River views. Illahee Ranch now features four cabins (including the oldest, still lived-in cabin in Douglas County), an airport and a state of the art greenhouse, and an 84 x 84 barn & aircraft hanger.The ranch and its surrounding region offer a wide array of recreational activities such as hiking, hunting, shing, horseback riding and skiing, as well as the opportunity to simply relax, meditate and enjoy the abundant native wildlife.Offered at $2,895,000Jennifer Kramer, Broker541-580-6767mikejenn_10@msn.comwww.IllaheeRanch.comVisit us at: IllaheeRanch.comPrivate Oregon Resort, Ranch & AirportCALENDARof Natural and Cultural History. Free.Concessions available. Movie begins atdark. 541-957-7007.June 22-24. Umpqua Valley Sum-mer Arts Festival. Umpqua Valley ArtsCenter hosts annual outdoor festival.541-672-2532, www.uvarts.com.June 23. An Evening of Arias. Operaat MarshAnne Landing Winery. 7 p.m.,$30 per person. 541-459-7998 orwww.marshannelanding.com.June 25-28. Discover Day Camp.Day camp for ages 8-11. 9 a.m. to 3p.m. at Wildlife Safari. 541-679-6761.JULYJuly 1-6. NW Visions 2012 juried.Umpqua Valley Arts Association. NWPhoto Visions juried, Watercolor Soci-ety of Oregon Traveling Aqueous Show,Artwork by Andy Duclos. 541-672-2532, www.uvarts.com.July 2-26. Wise Kids Outdoors. Kidsages 6 to 11. Tuesdays and Thursdaysat Stewart Park. Explore nature, learnthe importance of nutrition and stayingactive. Registration required. Offered byRoseburg Parks and Recreation. 541492-6730.July 2-4. Riddle Sawdust Jubilee.Annual Fourth of July celebration. Food,music and fireworks. Parade at 11 a.m.541-874-2653.July 4-8. Graffiti Weekend. 50sclassic car show celebrates its 31styear. www.graffitiweekend.com.July 4. Diamond Lake 4th of JulyCelebration. Live music, BBQ andactivities. Fireworks at 10 p.m. 800-733-7593.July 4. Winstons Community Cele-bration and Annual Fireworks. River-bend Park. Parade and music with fire-works at 9:45 p.m. 541-679-8721.July 4. Roseburg Hometown Fourthof July Fireworks. Fireworks held atStewart Park. Family entertainment at 6p.m. with fireworks at 9:55 p.m. 541-492-6700.July 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31. Music onthe Half Shell. Summer concert series.Stewart Park, 7 p.m. Tuesdays 541677-1708, www.halfshell.org.July 5-Aug. 30. Myrtle Creek Musicin the Park. Summer concert series.Bandshell in Millsite Park Thursdayevenings. No concert July 26 or August9. 6 to 8:30 p.m. Free. 541 860-5846.July 5, 12, 19 and 26. Old TownMarket. Live music and shopping forfresh locally grown produce and localwine tasting in downtown Roseburg. 5to 8 p.m.July 6 and 7. Oregon Air Tour.Planes on display at Roseburg Airport.Free. 541-492-6873.July 6. Graffiti Fest. Delfino Vine-yards, 5 to 8 p.m. Live music by DylanJames and the HipNotes. BBQ dinneravailable by Creative Catering. 541-673-7575, www.delfinovineyards.com.July 6, 13, 20, 27 and 28. RiverbendLive! Free outdoor summer concertsfrom 7 to 9 p.m. at Riverbend Park inWinston. 541-679-9732, www.river-bendlive.org.July 7, 14, 21 and 28. Umpqua Val-ley Farmers Market. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.,2052 NE Diamond Lake Blvd. 541-530-6200.July 8. All You Can Eat Crab Feed.Melrose Vineyards event features livemusic by T-Bone Stone Band. Event 4to 8 p.m. $35. Advance tickets required.541-672-6080, www.melrosevine-yards.com.July 9-12. Adventure Camp. Daycamp for ages 8-11. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Wildlife Safari. 541-679-6761,www.wildlifesafari.net.July 13 and 14. Sutherlin StampedeRodeo and Timber Parade. Rodeo Fri-day and Saturday at 7 p.m. Spectatorsenter free with canned food item.Parade is at 10 a.m. Saturday. 541-680-0364 or 541-459-1780.July 13-Aug 31. 44th Annual UVAAOpen-Membership Show. Umpqua Val-ley Arts Center. 541-672-2532 orwww.uvarts.com.July 14. River Appreciation Day.Event starts at 9 a.m. at Whistlers BendPark. Float from the Colliding Riversboat ramp to Whistlers Park at 1 p.m.Music entertainment, family fun, foodbooths. 541-459-3602 or 541-672-7065.July 14. Pepsi Float. People withinner tubes and other flotation devicescan drift from Amacher Park to RiverForks Park. Registration is from 9 to10:30 a.m. Post-float party is at RiverForks Park from noon to 3 p.m. Prizesand free hot dogs. 541-672-6641.CONTINUED ON THE NEXTPAGECora Gallop,right, andSavannahSwan,both ofOakland,lunge forthe ballduring amud vol-leyballmatch attheSutherlinBlack-berry Festival.MICHAELSULLIVAN/News-Review filephotoPage 28Visitors Guide Roseburg Oregon, Wednesday, May 23, 2012FALLWINTERSPACE/COPYDEADLINEPUBLISHESAUGUST16THSEPTEMBER 6THOCTOBER19THNOVEMBER 8THTO RESERVE YOUR SPACE CALL OR EMAIL SHANNON SMITH @ 541.957.4273ssmith@nrtoday.comA GUIDE TOBUYING AND SELLING A HOME IN DOUGLAS COUNTYJUNE 17THIN THE NEWS-REVIEWHome GuideLOOK FOR THE DOUGLAS COUNTYSummerCALENDARJuly 21. Art Pollard Memorial. Dou-glas County Speedway. NSRA sprints,vintage, modified and OTRO. 541-492-1686 or www.dcspeedway.com.July 21. Family Camp Tiki. Experi-ence Wildlife Safari under the moon-light. $40 per person. 541-679-6761 oreducation@wildlifesafari.net.July 21. Jamies Rock N Roll Leg-ends Ultimate Elvis. Presented byZonta Club of Roseburg at Henry EstateWiney. Dinner served at 5 p.m. withconcert beginning at 7 p.m. 541-430-1192.July 22. Museum in the Park.Explorers Camp. Douglas CountyMuseum at Stewart Park. Free educa-tional activities, crafts, and snacks. 541957-7007.July 23-28. 39th Annual Star Prom-enaders Square Dance Festival. Dia-mond Lake. 800-733-7593 or www.dia-mondlake.net.July 26-29. Myrtle Creek SummerFestival. Festival in Millsite Park.Paradeis at 10 a.m. Saturday. Lumber-jack Show, entertainment and fireworksat 10 p.m. 541-863-3171.July 26-Aug 6. The Oregon MusicTheatre Festival. Three shows in threevenues at the Umpqua Community Col-lege campus. 541-440-7726 orwww.oregonmtf.com.July 27. Drive-In to History. Outdoormovie at Douglas County Museum ofNatural and Cultural History. Free. Con-cessions available. Movie begins atdark. 541-957-7007.July 28. A Taste of Umpqua Valley.Event showcases local wines, brewsand culinary choices. Entertainmentand door prizes Event is from 6 to 9p.m. at Seven Feathers Casino ResortConvention Center. $50 per person.541-673-8617 or www.tasteofumpqua-valley.com.AUGUSTAug. 1-5. Dune Fest 2012. Eventsfor the whole family, ATV enthusiasts.Winchester Bay. 800-247-2155 orwww.dunefest.com.Aug. 1-31. Seven Feathers CasinoResort. Call for entertainment schedule,800-548-8461.Aug. 4. Cars on the Crest. Car showhosted i