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Reasons to
Pages 4 & 5: When it rains, it pours. When youre wet its cold. Thats why folks love to cozy up near a fire. Here are a few suggestions for taking cover.
The World
Page 10: One of the wonderful things about living on the Southern Oregon Coast is that dining with a view of the Pacific Ocean is an option in coastal communities.
l Coastaes ti Curiosi
Page 11: The Oregon Coast is unique for more than its beautiful shoreline. The myrtle tree as we know it grows only here and in the Middle East.
Page 14: Port Orfords Battle Rock Beach is a surfers destination. The beach is an easy access pull-out for travelers who need a stretch.
Drift: For consideration on the inside: Content focus is on the coastal communities of Southern Oregon and the activities and events in those communities. Events: Submit details one month prior to the actual event. Include event name, time, date, cost & contact information. Email to events@theworldlink.com or send to The World, attn. Special Content, PO Box 1840, Coos Bay, OR 97420. Articles: Articles may be considered for publication if they are related to local activities or events on the Southern Oregon Coast. Articles should be approximately 400 words. Editing and repurposing is at the discretion of Southwestern Oregon Publishing Company. Photos: Submit print quality images, 300 dpi to specialcontent@theworldlink.com. Include subject or event information and the photographers name for credit. Advertising: Contact the advertising by calling 541-269-1222, ext. 278 or by emailing rthayer@theworldlink.com.
Southwestern Oregon Publishing Company Publication of The World, 350 Commercial Ave., Coos Bay, OR 97420; 541-269-1222 or 800-437-NEWS www.theworldlink.com theworldnews@theworldlink.com Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co., 2012
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Experience West Coast Game Park... The original Walk Thru Safari where visitors meet, pet, film and walk among hundreds of free roaming wild life!
Find us on Facebook!
46914 Hwy. 101 S., Bandon, Oregon 4 6 9 1 4 H w y. 1 0 1 S . , B a n d o n , O r e g o n 5 4 1 - 3 4 7 - 3 1 0 6 w w w. g a m e p a r k s a f a r i . c o m 541-347-3106 www.gameparksafari.com Open Daily 9:30 am - 4:30 pm (Thru May 21) Open til 5 pm (May 22 - June 10)
here are few places you can make eye contact with fish still in the water outside of an aquarium. Eel Lake at Tugman State Park is one location that allows safe fish passage with a window. Its part of the local STEP The Salmon and Trout Enhancement Program.
Mid-Coast STEP
The Mid-Coast STEP district includes all of the central Oregon Coast basins from Salmon River south to Siltcoos and Tahkenitch Lakes near Reedsport. Major stream basins include the Salmon, Siletz, Yaquina, Alsea and Siuslaw Rivers.
Umpqua STEP
The Umpqua STEP district covers the entire Umpqua Basin and extends from Diamond Lake in the Cascades west to the coast at Reedsport. Major stream basins include Cow and Calapooya Creek, and the North Fork, South Fork and mainstream Umpqua River.
Tugman State Park 72549 U.S. Highway 101 Lakeside 541-759-3604 www.oregonstateparks.org
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Warm up
&
The High Tide 91124 Cape Arago Highway Closed Mondays and Tuesdays. 541-888-3664
Charleston
The perfect place to get warm after a day at the beaches past Charleston. If its raining, cozy up to the big rock fireplace in the dining room. If its just windy, you can get cozy on the back deck, which is many degrees warmer than anyplace else in Charleston because its sheltered from the wind. Chess, checkers, puzzles for indoors, and croquet and golf on the lawn, are among the attractions. Live music by the Dale Inskeep Band on Thursdays.
f you visit Oregons South Coast in April, youre likely to find yourself watching the storms or hiking in the rain. Finding cozy places to warm up in between your adventures is essential. Unless youre lucky enough to live here already, youll need a cozy vacation house. The coziest way to find one is, of course, word of mouth ask someone whos been to our area recently. But if you dont have a local connection, try
The Wheelhouse Restaurant & Crows Nest Lounge 125 Chicago St. 541-347-9331
Bandon
Steak eaters and vegetarians can sit down together in peace here, and bond over a bottle of Oregon wine. The same menu is available upstairs near the fire where you can look out over the marina or play a board game.
North Bend
This family friendly establishment has breakfast, burgers, shakes and fish n chips. Many locals drop in for the at home feel.
or a splurge, treat yourself to the ultimate coziness at Tu Tu Tun Lodge up the Rogue River from Gold Beach. April is the off season, a perfect time to experience Tu Tu Tuns renowned service and peaceful location at a reasonable price. Meal service is limited in the off-season, but the coziness is still intact, with fireplaces, wood stoves and hot tubs in abundance.
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n a rainy evening, a motel room, or even your house, can get awfully small. Head out to Rogers Zoo in North Bend to hear the Irish session from 6-9 p.m. every Thursday. Order one of Rogers North Bend Style thick-crust pizzas, a steak or a pint and listen as local fiddlers, whistlers and other musicians informally trade Irish tunes. Bring an instrument and sit in on the circle.
Minors are welcome in the restaurant half of Rogers where the session takes place. Info: Session organized by South Coast Folk Society, southcoastfolksociety.wordpress.com. Options abound for adults looking for entertainment. Be it dancing, listening to live music, karaoke, comedy or a jam session, details are available in Scene, The Worlds entertainment section, which runs Thursdays.
Other music
By Gail Elber, The World
Blue Moon Friday & Saturdays, DJ or live music, 9 p.m. The Broiler Saturdays, karaoke, 9 p.m. Captains Cabin Tuesdays, blues jam, 7 p.m.
DV8 Nightclub & Lounge Wednesdays & Thursdays, open mic, 8 p.m. Saturdays & Sundays, DJ or live music, times vary Halfway Tavern Saturdays, karaoke, 6-10 p.m.
Lloyds Old Town Tavern Friday & Saturday, DJ or live music, 9 p.m. The Mill Casino-Hotel, Warehouse 101 Fridays & Saturdays, live music, 9 p.m.
Orcoast Music Annex Fridays, open mic, 6-9 p.m. All ages. Spruce Street Bar & Grill Fridays, karaoke, 9 p.m.
very year, the Nobel Prize committee seeks out people who contribute to the worlds peace and well-being. Why havent they yet honored the owners of three establishments in the Coos Bay area that offer rainy-day recreation for families?
Outdoor-In 305 S 4th St., Coos Bay 541-266-8111 Monday-Saturday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Joeys Arcade 158 Central Ave., Coos Bay www.joeysarcade.net Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. & Sunday 1-9 p.m. Bay Be 91122 Cape Arago Highway Charleston www.facebook.com/pages/Bay-Be/300469153303932 541-888-3265 Hours vary
Outdoor-In is a good choice for the family with both toddlers and older kids. Those under 5 will enjoy the play structures and wheeled toys in the play area. Older siblings can play video games and air hockey in the arcade. And everyone can enjoy pizza, salad, ice cream, awardwinning chowder and other food. Owners Mark and Gina Daily also own Coast Karate in the same building. Just a few blocks away from Outdoor-In is Joeys Arcade, a paradise for older kids say, ages 5 to 95. Joey and Sarah Harpers no-frills space is crammed with vintage pinball machines and arcade games. Play is 25 to 50 cents and, and on Sundays from 1 to 9 p.m., unlimited play costs $5. X-Box tournaments start on Fridays at 8 p.m. and pool tournaments start on Saturdays at 1 p.m. A snack bar serves not just Pepsi and Coke but also 19 flavors of glass-bottle sodas such as Jones, Stewarts and Henry Weinhards, plus Italian sodas, popcorn, candy, chips, energy drinks and locally roasted coffee. Among the vintage arcade cabinet games are X-Men, Mortal Kombat, Star Wars, Asteroids, Frogger, Space Invaders
and Centipede. Game champions can document their high scores on a board. Classic pinball games include Batman, Twilight Zone and Back to the Future. Joeys also has two big-screen TVs equipped with XBox and Wii. Pool tables and soft darts are available. A party room accommodates private events. Were trying to bring back the social aspect of gaming, Sarah Harper said. We want to appeal to all ages. Hard to find on Facebook but easy to find on the main drag in Charleston, Bay Be offers drop-in childcare for kids over 3, rentals of recreational gear and a place for after-school fun. Owner Heather Lester rents canoes, bikes, sand sleds, sand and skim boards, wax, leashes and fins. Recreational equipment can be delivered to where youre going to use it. Bay Be also offers workshops with a focus on bay science and art projects. Looking for one-on-one instruction in clamming or a guided nature hike? Check out Bay Bes front window, where opportunities for instruction are posted. On Friday afternoons, art teacher Bittin Duggan offers art classes for kids of all ages in various media, and a yoga class Saturday mornings at 11 serves the community.
an area of the slough few see: the tidal channels where native oysters live. Below this part of the painting is a tank with those oysters and other native plants. A few steps forward and visitors are in the intertidal zone, abundant in eel grass and sculpin fish, which will swim in another tank. The last mural section shows a forestry area with birds and frogs and deeper waters. The display is full of small details a squirrel in a tree, an eagle in the sky, small fossils embedded on the tank platform. The conceptual design for the slough diorama came from students in the Aquarium Science program at Oregon Coast Community College as a class project. They didnt know the slough would turn their project into a real exhibit.
Explore it
ooden walkways travel through the marsh at the South Slough Interpretive Center where skunk cabbage grows year round in ideal conditions. There are many photo opportunities on this hike down to the waters edge southeast of Charleston. Once past Charleston, take a left onto Seven Devils Road and go 5 miles until you spot the sign. Plan to be gone a couple of hours to give yourself time to explore the tidal channels and the dense coastal forest.
The World
South Slough Interpretive Center 61907 Seven Devils Road Charleston 541-888-5558 www.friendsofsouthsloughreserve.org
The 4,800-acre reserve encompasses a mixture of open water channels, tidal and freshwater wetlands, riparian areas, and forested uplands.
BY GAIL ELBER
The World
tand-up paddleboarding? It looks kind of silly, kind of like riding a scooter, but it is super fun, said Brian Menten, owner of Waxers Surf & Skate in Coos Bay. Menten and his wife and co-owner Lia Menten have helped make the sport popular on the waters around Coos Bay. (Lia) knows the best spots, said Jason Yoshinaga, a 30-year-old North Bend surfer and kayaker who started paddleboarding last year. I just follow her around. Unlike surfing, Yoshinaga called paddleboarding instant satisfaction. And he praised the upright stance of paddleboarding compared with kayaking. Youre standing on a board and you have a little bit more freedom. Lauri Mauer, owner of Get Wet Scuba & Aquasports in North Bend, said, Its a good sport for beginners. Anyone can do it. Get Wet rents boards that Mauer described as really good beginner boards, which are molded plastic boards that are wide and relatively stable in the
when the area of flat water is biggest. Get too close to the rocks at the bays mouth, and the waves refract off them, making it hard to stay on the board. Sunset Bay rewards the paddler with close-up views of curious seals, otters and even whales outside the bay. From their high vantage point above the water, paddlers can see leopard sharks and other fish swimming below. Beginners can benefit from a lesson
that teaches how to stand up on the board, how to hold the paddle and how to stroke. The pointers help build confidence, Menten said. At Waxers and Get Wet, you can find other paddleboarders to help you get started. My wife and her girlfriends are always going out, Menten said. Its really gear-light, Menten said. Its a real free kind of feeling.
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Our Coast
April Events
Sunday, March 25
Southcoast Wood Carvers Sale & Show 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., North Bend Community Center, 2222 Broadway. 541-348-2371, 541-2902403 Wounded Warrior Project Benefit Dinner 1-5 p.m., OSU Extension Building, 631 Alder St., Myrtle Point. 541-297-2386
Friday, March 30
Coastal Harvest Spring Craft Faire and Bake Sale 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Harbortown Events Center, 325 Second St. S.E., Bandon. 541-3471585
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday, March 31
The World
Sunday, April 1
North Bend Volunteer Fire Department Pancake Feed
8 a.m. to 1 p.m., North Bend Fire Dept., 1880 McPherson. Cost: Adult, $5; ages 12 and younger, $4, ages 6 and under, free; family of five, $20. Fire station tours and raffle prizes. Want to know more? Call 541-756-8500
Tide of the Toddlers Deep Blue Sea 10-11 a.m., South Slough Reserve Interpretive Center, 61907 Seven Devils Road, Charleston. Ages 15, maximum 15. $1. 541-888-5558 Super Bingo 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Masonic Temple, 2002 Union Ave., North Bend. Limited seating for ages 18 & older. $100 each. RSVP at 541-751-1226 Coastal Harvest Spring Craft Faire and Bake Sale 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Harbortown Events Center, 325 Second St. S.E., Bandon. 541-3471585 The Oregon Old Time Fiddlers noon to 2 p.m., Chetco Harbor Grange. Featured artist Jim Sylvester of Bandon. 541-759-3419
Friday, April 6
Downtown Coos Bay Wine Walk
5-7:30 p.m., start at Coos Bay Visitor Information Center, 50 Central Ave. Map & glass $10. Proceeds benefit Oregon Coast Music Association.
COOS COUNTY
Tuesday, April 3
Bite of the Bay
Easter Egg Hunt 10 a.m., Mingus Park, 400 block of N. 10th St. Ages: 4 and under; 5-7; and 8-12. Sponsored by Coos Bay Elks Lodge No.1160.
Tuesday, 6-10 p.m., The Mill Casino-Hotel Tickets are $25 in advance or $30 at the door. Pacific Cove Humane Societys premier fundraiser features gourmet treats from area chefs; tastings of regional wines and brews; silent and live auctions; and dance music by Timberwolf.
Sunday, April 1
The Great American Songbook with Little Ol Big Band
2 p.m., Little Theatre On The Bay, 2100 Sherman Ave., North Bend Want to know more? Call 541-756-4336 or www.ltob.net
North Bend
Coos Bay
The World
Saturday, April 7
Southern Oregon Dahlia Society Tuber Sale
9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Pony Village Mall, 1611 Virginia Ave., North Bend. Want to know more? Call 541-267-0740
Contributed photo
Saturday, April 28
UO Repertory Dance Company in Concert
7:30-9 p.m., SWOCC, Hales Center for the Performing Arts, 1988 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay. $8 adults, $5 students & senior. Proceeds to NBHS Modern Dance Dept. Want to know more? Call 503-758-5759
Fridays in April
Chefs Table lunch & dinner
Saturday, April 28
Hungry Mountain Bluegrass Concert
7 p.m., Sawdust Theatre, 114 N. Adams St., Coquille. One of several events that benefit the Friends Inspiring Reading Success Together (FIRST) program. Want to know more? Call 541-572-2060
Noon & 6 p.m., Oregon Coast Culinary Institute, 1988 Newmark Ave. Beginning at noon, externs Todd Matzner and Alexander Nunez present pub style lunch for $10 a plate. At 6 p.m., externs Amelia Romback, Emily Chambers and Robbi Gibson serve a four-course gourmet dinner for $20 a plate. Reservations may be made by calling 541-8881540 or email chefstableocci@socc.edu. Phones are unmonitored: leave name; number in party; date and time requested; and a call back number.
Tantalizing tastes
BANDON Ahhh, sunset. Is there anything more relaxing than dinner and drinks while watching the sun go down? Then after a tough day, or a tedious week, RON JACKIMOWICZ you might want to try Edgewaters. Oh, the view. From the restaurant and the Shanghai Lounge upstairs, there are views out over the Coquille River, the jetties and the bar right out to the Coquille River Lighthouse. Im looking right at the lighthouse now, owner and chef Bob Grizzle says during our phone interview. During the summer, the sun sets right over the jetty in the middle of the bar. Its pretty cool. During the summer months it gets even better when Edgewaters opens up their outside patio for dining. And theres fine dining to go with the view. We specialize in fresh seafood, and creative pastas, Grizzle says. I talk to my seafood guy every morning. In the summer we sell a lot of salmon and halibut. Among the items on the
...with a view
Coastal Cuisine
Edgewaters menu is Seafood Romesco, a Spanish-style seafood stew made with prawns, scallops, crab, halibut, clams and mussels. Then theres the Sunset Pasta with smoked chicken, fresh basil, bow-tie pasta and a sun-dried tomato alfredo sauce. Edgewaters also does hand-rolled fresh sushi. Grizzle has created the Bandon Roll, an Oregon Coast variation on the California Roll made with fresh Dungeness crab.
We also have a huge wine selection, Grizzle says. After 30 years in the restaurant business, this is Grizzles first time owning a restaurant. I think we have the best location on the Oregon coast, he says. And, oh, that view. Ron Jackimowicz is Cuisine editor of The World.
Edgewaters
Location: 480 First St. S.W., Bandon Directions: Go to Old Town, turn right to get to First Street, make a left and go beyond the Community buildings on the boardwalk and the Portmaster offices to the restaurant on the right. Find them online at edgewaters.net or on Facebook. Reservations: 541-347-8500
The trees pungent leaves are known to cause sneezing and headaches when crushed and sniffed.
Related to the bay laurel leaves are used in cooking, and young leaves may be used for tea.
A money tree
During the depression, the First National Bank (the only bank in North Bend) closed to prevent a run on the bank by depositors. One of its key depositors was the City of North Bend. In 1933, the city passed an ordinance which allowed it to issue one-thousand dollars-worth of myrtlewood disks in the increments of $0.50, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00 and $10.00 to temporarily pay its bills and salaries. Later an additional one-thousand dollars was issued including a $0.25 piece. A popular slogan with area merchants became Myrtlewood Money is Good Money. Eventually the bank reopened its doors and the city offered to redeem the myrtlewood money for real currency. Yet some people held on to the disks as collectables. There has never been a final redemption date and over the years a few disks have been redeemed. The city to this day will still honor the coins and buy them back. It is believed that there are still as many as five or six full sets remaining in private hands. The Chase Manhattan Bank in New York acquired one set immediately after it was minted and still holds it in their collection. The remaining sets of coins today would certainly bring in substantially more than their original face value of $35.75. However, their current value and whereabouts remain a mystery.
l Coasttaes i Curiosi
hore Acres State Park is a favorite stop for photographers. The surf is always up and depending on tides the waves could be a little more spectacular than usual. Always obey the signs. Cut-banks can drop from under unsuspecting sight-seers.
Shore Acres State Park 89814 Cape Arago Highway Charleston 541-888-2472 www.shoreacres.net
Contributed photo
F u d g e Fa c t o r y
Clothing Shoppe
Printed & Embroidered T-shirts Sweatshirts Jackets Vests Hats ~Swimwear~
1 s t a n d B a l t i m o r e Av e . S E , O l d To w n - B a n d o n - b y - t h e - S e a
541-347-3719
Established 1936 - Good Old-fashioned Friendly Service
Open 7 Days a Week Year Round! Summer Hours: Mon. - Sat., 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Rhody show
&Sale
Pony Village Mall 1611 Virginia Ave. North Bend 541-751-6000
hododendrons are a local favorite flowering evergreen commonly used for borders. Many varieties of this spring beauty are on display during the annual flower show and plant sale held at Pony Village Mall. This year the event takes place Saturday and Sunday, April 21 and April 22 starting at 10 a.m.
We carry a large variety of greeting cards, Tee shirts, huge selection of collectible salt & pepper shakers and much, much more!
265 2nd St. SE, Bandon, OR 97411 Hours: M-F 10-5:30, Sat. 9:30-6, Sunday 10-5:30
541-347-9214
Duo Flamenco
541-329-1184
Grant Ruiz
Terry Longshore
Tonight, 7 p.m.
Zion Lutheran Church, 2015 Washington St., Port Orford. $10. Mildred Hill Concert Series season opener with Grant Ruiz & Terry Longshore. Season tickets, $35 available at at Downtown Fun Zone, Port Orford or by calling 541-332-9002.
now. Tickets for individual concerts are available one month prior to the performance. Themed refreshments will be offered at intermission on a donation basis.
541-347-9783
Its Fun!
Shipping Available!
BY GAIL ELBER
The World
Call the Coquille Chamber of Commerce for more information at or visit us at 119 N. Birch, Coquille
541-396-3414
attle Rock Wayside Park in Port Orford is on the east side of Port Orford Bay, a south-facing cove that offers scenery, beachcombing and surfing. The beach has a view of Humbug Mountain and a number of sea stacks steep islands of rock cut off from the mainland by erosion. Battle Rock itself is a sea stack accessible from the beach for climbing. On the Fourth of July, the beach forms a natural amphitheater for Port Orfords Fourth of July Jubilee fireworks display. In the parking lot, the propeller of the lumber schooner Cottoneva, wrecked in a 1937 storm, is on display. Surfers find the best waves in the park on high winter swells when a north wind is blowing. Better winter surfing can be found a few hundred yards to the south at the mouth of Hubbard Creek, sometimes called Doyles Beach because 1970 world champion surfer Mike Doyle praised it. A graveled parking area gives access to a trail under the Hubbard Creek bridge. In the summer, calmer waters welcome kayakers and paddleboarders. Less athletic visitors to the beach can find agates and driftwood while strolling. Migrating gray whales can be seen during December and March. The Kalmiopsis Audubon Society offers local birding information at www.kalmiopsisaudubon.org. Battle Rock takes its name from an 1851 battle between the Quatomah band of Tututni Indians and settlers landed by Capt. WIlliam Tichenor. The Quatomah ordered the men to leave, and the men told them Tichenor would be
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back in 14 days to take them away. The settlers took up a position on the rock, and on the 15th day, the Quatomah attacked and fought a battle that left 23 of them dead and two settlers wounded. The following night the settlers slipped away and, with difficulty, made their way to white settlements in the Umpqua Valley with the help of friendly native tribes. Tichenor came back the following month with a wellarmed party and established the settlement. Within a few years, after attacks by gold miners on natives led to the Rogue River War, the U.S. Army had relocated the Quatomah and other Tututni to the Coast Reservation and then to the Siletz Reservation.
Taste wine
andon Rotary will hold its annual Wine and Cheese Extravaganza fundraiser from 6 to 10 p.m., Saturday, April 14, at The Barn, 1200 11th St. S.E., in Bandon. The event will feature tastings from four Northwest wineries, more than 50 cheese samples from around the world, hors doeuvres, desserts and silent and live auctions. Proceeds benefit many local and international Rotary projects, as well as annual scholarships for Bandon High School graduating seniors. Tickets cost $25 each at Tiffanys Drugs, Bain Insurance, from any local Rotarian or by calling 541-290-9989. For more information about the many projects Bandon-By-TheSea Rotary Club has sponsored, visit www.bandonrotary.org.
ort Orfords dolly dock hoists boats into and out of the water each day. The best time to see boats being hoisted is in the afternoon. Only six of these docks remain in the world, and only two are on the West Coast. (Los Angeles has the other one.) Theyre called dolly docks because the boats are hoisted onto wheeled dollies for storage.
Boats cant stay in the water overnight at Port Orford, because the harbor has no bar at its mouth to protect it from pummeling waves. A breakwater was built in 1971 to protect the dock, but it causes sand to build up in the harbor, which now must be dredged from time to time. Port Orfords first boat hoist was built in 1935, but the current hoists were installed in 2001.
Antiques Collectibles
Scrapbook Supplies
Celebrate Easter
C
hildrens traditional Easter egg hunts come rain or shine. Be it a church group or civic group putting something on, details are available in Scene, The Worlds entertainment section, which runs Thursdays.
any historical accounts of Oregons Coos BayNorth Bend area have been written over the years. This book is not one of them.
Coos Bay Easter Egg Hunt 10 a.m., Mingus Park, 400 block of N. 10th St. Ages: 4 and under; 5-7; and 8-12. Sponsored by Coos Bay Elks Lodge No.1160. North Bend Easter Egg Hunt 1 p.m., Bay Area Church of the Nazarene, 1850 Clark St. Grouped by age up to 12.
Saturday, April 7
Bay Area octogenarian, Philip Matson presents his memoir. Told through the eyes of a man who was born to the area just before the dawn of the Great Depression and who chose to spend his life in his hometown.
Order by writing to:
Coos Bay Potluck & Easter Egg Hunt noon to 3 p.m. Sunset Bay State Park. www.facebook.com/people/Greg-Marshall
Sunday, April 8
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www.lesschwab.com
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