Oregon Coast News - July 16, 2010
Daily news and sports coverage for the Oregon coast plus a variety of guides and directories useful to Oregon residents and visitors.
Scam alert
On July 15, 2010 at approximately 0800 hours, the North Bend Police Department received numerous telephone calls from citizens reporting a telephone scam. The caller claims the customers’ debit card or credit card has been deactivated, and instructs them to reactive their card by entering the card and pin number. The caller identifies themselves as Security One or Umpqua Bank; however, they pronounce Umpqua as “Umpquay” which means they are probably not familiar with this community. Never give out personal information over the telephone. For further information, please go to the Umpqua website and click on the “Alerts” tab at www.umpquabank.com.
Nearshore halibut fishing closes after quota met
Fishery managers have decided to close the central Oregon coast (Cape Falcon to Humbug Mountain) nearshore (inside 40-fm) sport Pacific halibut fishery on 11:59 p.m. Saturday, July 17, because the quota has been met. “The nearshore Pacific halibut fishery has been popular with anglers in 2010,” said Lynn Mattes , halibut project leader for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. “Angler effort through early July is up more than 25 percent from 2008 and 2009. The average size of landed halibut increased by approximately 3 pounds in 2010 compared to 2009.” ODFW conferred with NOAA Fisheries and the International Pacific Halibut Commission and determined none of the 12,284-pound quota remained to continue the central coast nearshore Pacific halibut fishery. The summer central coast all-depth Pacific halibut season opens Aug. 6 and is scheduled to be open every other Friday and Saturday until the remaining all-depth quota of less than 29,000 pounds is taken. The high-relief area of Stonewall Bank is closed to halibut fishing to reduce incidental catch of yelloweye and canary rockfish. Both species are considered over fished and must be released immediately. The closed area is defined by latitude and longitude waypoints, which are available on the Marine Resources Program Web site: http://www.dfw.state.or.us/MRP/regulations/sport_fishing/stonewall.asp. The daily bag limit is one fish and there is no minimum length for Pacific halibut. The possession limit is one daily limit at sea and three daily limits on land. The annual limit per angler is six fish. Sport anglers are reminded possession of groundfish is not allowed north of Humbug Mountain when a Pacific halibut is aboard their vessel during all-depth Pacific halibut dates. The exceptions are Pacific cod (true cod, not lingcod) and sablefish (black cod) which may be retained with halibut between Humbug Mountain and Cape Falcon . Other non-groundfish species, such as tuna and salmon during authorized seasons and in authorized areas, may be possessed with halibut on open all-depth Pacific halibut days. More details on regulations can be found at: http://www.dfw.state.or.us/MRP/finfish/halibut/seasonmaps/Halibut%202010%20regs%2003152010.pdf or in the 2010 Oregon Sport Ocean Regulations for Salmon, Halibut and other Marine Species booklet. General regulations can be found in the 2010 Oregon Sport Fishing Regulations booklet.
Habitat
Overhead power and communication lines are coming down and utility poles removed on the North Oregon Coast as a six-year project to improve habitat for young salmon in the Miami River of Tillamook County becomes a reality. Its part of a $1.4 million project involving private and state owned properties covering 57-acres on the westside of Hwy. 101. The goal is to protect and restore tidal spruce swamp at the tidal-freshwater interface, a rare and critical habitat for out-migrating salmon smolts. After the utility lines are moved underground on the eastside of Hwy. 101 this summer, non-native and invasive plants will be removed from the riverbanks and nearly 25,000 native plants will be introduced to increase the shade in the river’s channel. The Miami River Basin, near Garibaldi north of Tillamook, is 23,000 acres in size, but the restoration project is in a crucial location according to biologists.
Biomass
One of the three biomass projects approved for funding by Oregon Governor Ted Kulongoski through the U.S. Department of Energy’s State Energy Program this month is located on the North Oregon Coast and should help with not only providing additional electrical energy to the area, but may also help remove a little odor from the air. The grant for $1 million will fund construction of a cow manure digester that can convert liquid waste into electrical power. Tillamook dairy farmer Kevin Thomas and Farm Power Northwest of Skagit County, WA will jointly develop the project. A $4 million anaerobic manure digester will be placed on three-acres of Thomas’ farmland by March 2012. At maximum capacity, the digester will utilize the manure of 2,000 cows, to harvest methane energy, and thus create enough electrical power for about 550 homes.
USCG memorial service
The Thirteenth Coast Guard District will conduct a memorial service on Monday, July 19, 2010, at 1 p.m., for the fallen members of the CG-6017 Jayhawk helicopter crew that crashed off the coast of La Push, Wash., on July 7, 2010. The service will be held at U.S. Coast Guard Station Quillayute River, in La Push. U.S. Coast Guard officials will participate, and local politicians and members of the Quileute tribe are invited to participate in the ceremony which will pay respects to the deceased crew members: Lt. Sean Kruger, Petty Officer 1st Class Adam Hoke, and Petty Officer 2nd Class Brett Banks. On July 7, 2010, an MH-60 Jayhawk transiting from U.S. Coast Guard Air Station Astoria, Ore., to U.S. Coast Guard Air Station Sitka, Alaska, crashed off the coast of La Push. Three of the four crew members did not survive the crash. The fourth crew member, Lt. Lance Leone, was recovered by Quileute tribal members and transported to a Seattle hospital where he was treated for non-life threatening injuries. He was released from the hospital on Monday, July 12. A memorial service was held July 13th at the crew’s base in Sitka, Alaska.
Boys & Girls Club to offer Career Exploration Field Trips to their members
The Boys & Girls Club of Southwestern Oregon will be kicking off a series of Business IMPACT visits July 22nd at Coos Head Forest Products. This new, exciting program offers Club members the opportunity to tour and interact with different industries in Coos County. Coos Head Forest Products will be the first visit, with Club members touring the facility and getting to enjoy a barbeque lunch with employees. The program will continue August 4th with a forestry tour provided by Menasha Log Co., and on August 11th with a tour of Oregon Pacific Bank. Local businesses are encouraged to participate in this innovative program to help IMPACT today’s youth. To learn more about the program, or to schedule a tour, please contact Rob Miles or Cynthia Ball at the Club office, (541) 267-3635.
OSU Extension Offers Summer Day Camps
August is just around the corner and there is still space open for the Coquille and North Bend Growin’ Yer Grub summer day camps. Growin’ Yer Grub is a 4-day camp offered to children who have just come out of grades 3-5 and who have an interest in gardening and cooking. Each day will include food preparation and gardening activities, as well as daily swimming at the local pool. Campers will learn what it takes to grow their own food and how to prepare food dishes using things they’ve grown. It will also be a place to meet new friends and share ideas for gardening and cooking. The Coquille camp will be held at the United Methodist Church at 180 N. Baxter in Coquille August 2-5 from 9:30-4:30. The North Bend camp will be held at the United Methodist Church at 2289 Meade Street in North Bend. It will run August 16-19 from 9:30-4:30. Growin’ Yer Grub is put on through the Coos County 4-H, Coos County Master Gardener volunteers, and Family Food Educator volunteers. The cost of camp is $35 and includes daily swimming, snacks, and all activities. Please register for the Coquille camp by July 27th and by August 6th for the North Bend camp. For more information or to register your child, please contact Heather Lilienthal at OSU Extension at 541-572-5263 ext. 242 or email heather.lilienthal@oregonstate.edu.
Coastal Events
July Jubilee, North Bend’s 107th Anniversary, Friday through Sunday. Oceanfest in Reedsport Friday through Sunday. Lincoln Co. Fair at Newport Friday through Sunday. Dory Days at Pacific City, Friday through Sunday, Saturday parade at 11 a.m.
NB Boardwalk dedication
The City of North Bend will officially dedicate its Boardwalk at the eastern end of Virginia Ave. on Friday, July 16th, 5 p.m., during the community’s July Jubilee Celebration. Mayor Rick Wetherell, “The North Bend Boardwalk has been a community vision for decades and we are delighted to celebrate its completion. The dreams, hard work and support of the citizens of North Bend and the hard work of City Administrator Jan Willis and her staff in conjunction with our national legislators who have made this possible. I hope to see you soon strolling the Boardwalk.”
Wild Women of Charleston
Beaching it up at Bastendorff! You are invited – Saturday July 17th, 2010 from 1 pm to 4 pm for a fun afternoon at Bastendorff Beach with the Wild Women of Charleston. Please bring your Picnic, Men, Kids, and Kites! Fun, Prizes, Kids Treasure Hunt, Sing A Long. Experiment with “make your own” natural beauty solutions, Facial Aerobics and Extreme Hair Doos. For more information contact Margery Whitmer at 541 297-2095.
Oceanfest
Ocean Fest celebrates its 29th year in 2010, July 16, 17 & 18, by adding live music, a Wine, Brew & BBQ Corral, Boat Show, and Coast Guard boat tours to already popular events including the Gem and Mineral show at the Reedsport Community Building and the Bayfront Bazaar on Beach Blvd. in Winchester Bay. The famous “Bayfront Bazaar” boasts more than 75 vendors, with a bit of everything from attic treasures to cotton candy. This year, many new booths are coming with items such as tye-dye clothing, jewelry, metal art, handcrafted art and even games for kids. Bring your appetite for: corn on the cob, panini, shave ice, Thai plates, bread bowl with chowder, fish and chips, bbq oysters, fudge, fry bread, a giant barbecue and much more. In addition, nearby Winchester Bay restaurants include Sportsmen’s famous Seafood BBQ, Bedrock’s Pizza, Griff’s, Crabby Cafe, and fresh seafood everywhere. The vendor area is open daily 10 -6. At Phillip Boe Memorial Park (at the end of Bayfront Bazaar) the first-ever “Wine, Brew & BBQ Corral” serves up ribs, pork, sausages and chicken along with your favorite beverage. The park becomes a concert stage all three days with non-stop entertainment. On Friday at 12:30 the music starts with soft rock/folk duo Worn Out Frets, followed by Candy Apple Blue onstage 5 - 8, with their own brand of “yacht rock” 70s sounds. On Saturday, the music starts at 10 am with Worn Out Frets, followed at 1:30 by up-and-coming country star Taryn Cross, and culminating with a 5:30 - 8:30 show with Candy Apple Blue. On Sunday, Worn Out Frets start the day at 10, and the Vickie Stevens Blues Band wraps up the entertainment from 1 - 4. The Gem and Mineral Show held at the Reedsport Community Building is open daily 10 - 4. Always an Ocean Fest favorite, the ‘rock show’ features stunning displays of rare finds along with great buys on jewelry and loose stones. Visit with experts and artisans, see jewelry being made. On the docks in Winchester Bay, the Coast Guard will give tours on board rescue boats, showing visitors around the vessels on Saturday and Sunday, 1 - 6 pm. For more information visit: www.winchesterbay.org.
Dunefest 2010
DuneFest 2010 is looking for volunteers to help at this award winning event in Winchester Bay. Volunteers can help with various activities throughout the five day event or work with Project Graduation and staff the registration booths. We welcome all that can give a few hours; 8 a.m. – 10 p.m. August 4 – August 8. Please call the Chamber office at 541-271-3495 or (800) 247-2155 for information or to register as a DuneFest 2010 volunteer. Check out the DuneFest website for more information about the event at www.dunefest.com. Thank you for being a DuneFest volunteer.
Commission to consider ODFW budget at July 16 meeting
The Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission will meet in Salem on Friday, July 16 to review and approve the proposed ODFW budget request for the 2011-2013 biennium. The meeting will begin at 1:00 pm. at ODFW Headquarters, 3406 Cherry Ave. NE. The Commission will be asked to approve a proposed $311 million two-year budget for the agency. The proposed budget will then be submitted to the Governor and Department of Administrative Services for review. The Governor will make the final budget recommendation to the legislature. ODFW gets approximately 7 percent of its revenue from general or lottery funds. The bulk of its operating revenues come from the sale of hunting and fishing licenses and tags, and from federal programs. The budget being considered by the Commission was developed with significant public input. A 40-member External Budget Advisory Committee, comprised of members of the public who have been engaged in agency issues, met frequently with agency leaders. In addition, ODFW hosted a series of 11 town hall meetings throughout the state. The Commission is the policy-making body for fish and wildlife issues in the state. The seven-member panel meets monthly. Agenda item exhibits may be requested by calling the ODFW Director’s Office at 800-720-6339 or 503-947-6044.
ODFW Salmon and Trout Advisory Committee to meet in Madras July 16
The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife’s Salmon and Trout Enhancement Program (STEP) Advisory Committee will meet in Madras on Friday, July 16, 2010. The committee will meet from 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Inn at Cross Keys Station at 66 NW Cedar St., Madras 97741. The agenda includes reports on STEP activities and projects, review of mini-grant applications, discussion of goals and priorities, and other program business. The meeting is open to the public. The Oregon Legislature created STEP in 1981 to provide a way for volunteers to participate in the restoration of native stocks of salmon, steelhead and trout. Since then, thousands of volunteers have donated money, materials, equipment and countless hours of labor to improving Oregon fisheries. The STEP Advisory Committee makes recommendations to ODFW and the Fish and Wildlife Commission on issues regarding its programs. The committee’s 13 members are appointed by the Governor and represent all areas of Oregon.
Geology workshop offered in Gold Beach
Southwestern Oregon Community College will highlight coastal geology in an upcoming workshop. The topics will particularly focus on the origin of sea stacks and arches. Two short lectures and guided Saturday field trips will provide a better understanding of rock formations along our coast and their origin. The first field trip will cover Gold Beach and north; the second will cover Gold Beach and south. Class will meet at the Gold Beach Center. Lectures will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. on July 16 and 23, followed by a field trip from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on July 17 & 24. Cost of the workshop is $30 for one weekend or $50 for both. Preregistration is required. Those interested in registration or more information can contact the Southwestern Gold Beach Center at (541) 247-2741.
Coos Art Museum exhibits Ed Jenkins at 101
Beginning Saturday July 17, 2010, Coos Art Museum will be exhibiting a selection of works from the long career of Coos Bay resident Edward Jenkins. Examples of print making, painting, design, and sculpture from the 101 year old artist and craftsman will be on display in the second floor Mable Hansen Gallery. The exhibition runs through September 18 consecutively with the 17th Annual Maritime Art Exhibition. Edward Jenkins who turned 101 this year has a background as artist, designer, model maker, and nautical historian. Born in 1909 in San Francisco, California, Ed’s early interest in sailing ships, naval vessels, aircraft, and landscapes and his talent for drafting and design led him to a multifaceted career. Starting in the late 1920s he was highly sought after as an exhibit designer and builder. Among his early accomplishments was the design of a large diorama at the 1939 Golden Gate International Exhibition. He also became an accomplished print maker at this time and many of these prints have been reprinted from the original plates for this exhibition. Prior to World War II, he worked for the U.S. Navy Bureau of Ships, building ship models. Following military service in the war he was hired by 20th Century Fox Studios, as a nautical specialist in set and prop design. Ed was eventually to serve in three branches of the military in service that spanned 28 years. Ed’s retirement from the military in 1965 was just the beginning of new adventures. He moved to Hawaii and enrolled at the Honolulu Academy of Art and at the Art Department of University of Hawaii. Several of his Hawaiian paintings will be exhibited. He eventually became the Director of Exhibits for the Lahaina Restoration Project in Maui designing numerous exhibits. While in Hawaii he also began to pursue a new passion the study of whales and the history of whaling. A 4 foot bronze whale sculpture will be a highlight of the exhibition.
17th Annual Maritime Art Exhibition opens at Coos Art Museum
On Saturday July 17, 2010, Coos Art Museum opens its 17th Annual Maritime Art Exhibition in its first floor Maggie Karl Gallery. The juried exhibition displays maritime-themed artwork by major artists from across the United States. Sixty nine works by forty four of the nation’s leading maritime artists are featured. The works are in a variety of media, including, oil, watercolor, acrylic and sculpture. The exhibition runs through September 18. Coos Art Museum Annual Maritime Art Exhibition is the American Society of Marine Artists (ASMA) regional competition for the entire western United States and the oldest continuous Maritime art competition on the West Coast. The ASMA jurors include June Carey of Chico, California; Austin Dwyer of Mukilteo, Washington; and Kim Shaklee a native of Denver, Colorado. Works will be honored for Best in Show; Peoples’ Choice Award; Oregon International Port of Coos Bay Award; and the Coos Art Museum Board of Directors Award. Jon Olson of Seal Beach, California, is the featured maritime artist and several works by this talented painter will be highlighted in the adjacent Perkins Gallery during the Annual Maritime Art Exhibition. The museum will host its annual maritime fundraising dinner beginning at 5pm. This event features a silent art auction, beer, and wine. Delicious food offerings will be provided by The Coach House Restaurant of Coos Bay. Auction artworks include pieces by participating 17th Annual Maritime Art Exhibition artists and local artists. A very special facet of the auction event is the sale of recently completed plein air maritime paintings. Tickets for the dinner and auction are $30 for museum members and $35 for non-members. The tickets are available by calling Coos Art Museum at (541) 267-3901 or by visiting the museum at 235 Anderson St., Coos Bay, credit cards accepted.
2010-2011 Early Registration
Beginning August 3rd and continuing through August 13th, Coos Bay Public Schools will be holding early registration at Milner Crest Education Center, 1255 Hemlock Ave. in Coos Bay (above Mingus Park, off N 10th St). Early Registration is for all K-8 students. For families with students in multiple schools, this is a “One Stop” registration opportunity. MHS and Harding Learning Center students are required to pick up their registration packets at Milner Crest during Early Registration. For grades 1st - 6th, this will eliminate the need to attend regular registration unless you need to speak with a staff member at the school. Sunset students will still need to go to their regular registration later in the month to complete the process (schedules, locker assignments, fees, etc.). However, you can get the registration paperwork taken care of during Early Registration. Parents of Kindergarten students will be scheduling an appointment to meet with the teacher during Kindergarten Orientation, which will be held September 7th – 10th at the elementary schools. If you pre-registered your kindergarten student in May, you will need to complete their registration packet, either at Early Registration or Regular Registration. If you are new to the district, please stop by and fill out the paperwork during Early Registration. You will still need to go to your school during their regular registration to meet the principal and get the teacher assignment but this will allow us time to get your student’s records requested. New to the district Marshfield High School students will also need to call 267-1405 to make an appointment with a counselor for scheduling, etc. What you need to bring – • Identification – parents, we need to see ID before we give out student’s information; • Immunization updates for your student; • Kindergarten and 1st graders entering school for the first time need immunization records and verification of birth (includes birth certificate, adoption papers, birth registration, passport, hospital birth record or court order). • New to the district students need verification of birth and immunization records; • Money for school fees and swimming fees – we will be collecting fees for K-6th only. Fee schedule is listed under Regular Registration information. Registration Dates and Times: Early Registration - August 3rd – 13th @ 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM @ Milner Crest; K – 8th Registration - August 25th – 26th @ the schools (School registration times vary. They are posted @ the Regular Registration Information link and at www.cbd9.net); 9th – 12th Registration - September 2nd & 3rd @ Marshfield High School & Harding Learning Center. Marshfield High School - 8:00 AM – 2:45 PM (9/2); 8:00 AM – 1:00 PM (9/3). Harding Learning Center - 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM; (9/2) 8:00 AM – 2:00 PM (9/3). For more information, go to www.cbd9.net or call 541-267-3104.
Assault
According to an entry on the Coos Co. Sheriff’s log for Wednesday, 6:34 p.m., “male subject threatening suicide, had fight with wife.” Marlin Clemens arrested for Assault IV and Harassment. Transported to the county jail at Coquille.
Assault
According to an entry on the Coos Bay Police log for Wednesday, 11:14 p.m., Main St., Bay Area Hospital reported an assault involving a 16-year old male victim.
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OREGON COAST SPORTS
American Legion bb
North Coos Waterfront swept two American Legion Class “A” North Division baseball games from visiting South Eugene (5-8, 10-13) Thursday night at Clyde Allen Field in North Bend. The Waterfront prevailed 15 to 9 and 13 to 6. Game 1 - Ryan Love and Michael Bennett had 3 hits, Raymond Jones, Clint Burris and Tim Young had 2 hits. Michael Bennett was the winning Pitcher. Game 2 - Raymond Jones was 4 for 4, 2 RBI's, Clint Burris had 2 hits and Tim Raybould had a 3 run home run in the bottom of the 6th. Cody Anderson was the winning pitcher. North Coos (9-5, 10-8) next plays at Sheldon in Eugene on Sunday.
Blazers
The Portland Trailblazers NBA Summer League team suffered their first loss in Las Vegas Thursday night, 72-71 to the LA Clippers. Dante Cunningham led Portland with 17-points and Jeff Pendergraph added 14 rebounds. The Blazers trailed by as much as 20 in the fourth period, but stormed back and actually had two missed opportunities before the buzzer sounded to win the game.
Wrestling camp at SOCC
USA Olympian Ken Chertow will be bringing his Gold Medal Training Camp to Oregon. Camp will be conducted at Southwestern Oregon Community College July 16 - 19. We welcome wrestlers of all ages and skill levels. Coach Chertow is a USA Olympian, 3x NCAA Academic All American, 3x NCAA All American, 2x Junior World Champion, former coach at Penn State and Ohio State Universities, and camp director of the nationwide Gold Medal Training Camp for over 20 years.
North Bend HS Volleyball Camps
Skills Camp - August 9-12, 2010, 9:00 am - 12:00; 1:00 pm - 3:30, at North Bend High School. The Skills Camp is especially designed to meet the needs of athletes entering grades 5-12. The Skill Camp focuses on all aspects of the game with the emphasis on fundamentals. Skill development is emphasized during hours of on-court instruction in the following areas: serving, serve receiving, forearm passing, setting, attacking, team defense, blocking, team reception, attack coverage and team transition. Off-court sessions include lectures and fun activities. Campers are skill-tested and placed in a group of similar age and ability. Team Camp - August 16 - 19, 2010, 9:00 am - 12:00; 1:00 pm - 3:30, at North Bend High School. The Coaching staff, athletes and local school coaches will be on hand to guide your team through tactics, techniques and the finer points of the game to put you a step ahead of your opponents. Don’t miss this opportunity to get your team together for valuable pre-season practice sessions and matches. The team camp (grades 9-12) will provide skills training sessions, team practice and competitive matches. The camp coach will be on the court with his/her team running the workouts, and a coach or team representative a will be along to assist. Coaches: Amy Thompson Ramsden - Amy has directed the Bulldog summer camps for eight years. She played for NBHS and SWOCC. She made first team all-conference as a setter for the SWOCC Lakers. She was the head varsity volleyball coach at Moscow High School from 1995-2001. Ramsden was the varsity assistant coach at LaConner and Burlington-Edison High Schools in Washington, before her tenure at Moscow. She has coached at Washington State University and the University of Idaho volleyball camps.
Two-time Border League Coach of the Year and one-time Idaho State Coach of the Year. Jemena Williams - Played from 1994-1997 at the University of Idaho. 12 years coaching volleyball, mix of JV, varsity and various age groups for club (USAV). 16 years coaching volleyball camps - around Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Montana - elementary through HS. Seven years coaching track and field, mix of HS and MS. Coached at the South Coast camp for 6 out of the past 8 years. Cancer survivor! Amber Rowe Mosley - is currently the Head Women’s Basketball Coach at Highline Community College in Seattle. She was the assistant varsity volleyball coach under Amy Ramsden from 1998 – 2000 at Moscow High School before she left to pursue her master’s degree in kinesiology and coaching at Georgia Southern University. While at GSU she was the 3rd Assistant for the women’s basketball team. Cost: SKILLS CAMP: $125.00 ($115.00 IF PAID BY 8/1/10); TEAM CAMP: $125.00 ($115.00 IF PAID BY 8/1/10). BOTH CAMPS: $250.00 ($215.00 IF PAID BY 8/1/10). Applications can be downloaded at:
www.cbnb.org. Just log in and click on the “Skill & Team Volleyball Camp.” For more information, please call or email: LES WILLETT 541-756-0189, LesW@coos-bay.k12.or.us.
Oregon Tuna Classic
Final numbers have been released for this past summer’s Oregon Tuna Classic. The four-port event resulted in the donation of 18,600 lbs. of tuna to local food banks, and since its inception in 2005, the OTC has donated over 44,300 lbs. and $103,000 to the Oregon Food Bank. According to a news release, that cash donation helped the Oregon Food Bank purchase six pounds of food for every dollar donated, resulting in an equivalent of over 662,300 pounds of food to help needy individuals and families. The competing teams fished for tuna out of Newport, Charleston, Ilwaco, WA and Garibaldi. Teams came from not only Oregon and Washington, but Montana, Idaho and California as well. 2010 dates: July 17, Newport; July 31, Ilwaco, WA; Aug 14, Charleston; Aug 28, Garibaldi.
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