Wednesday, February 9, 2011© 2011 by Downtown Fun Zone, Inc.

Downtown Fun Zone, Inc.Evan & Valerie Kramer, Owners832 Highway 101, P.O. Box 49

Port Orford, OR 97465541-332-6565 (Voice or FAX)

www.mydfz.com/dfz.htm

Please send advertising-related email to valerie@mydfz.com; press releases and letters to the editor to evan@mydfz.com. Deadline 3:00pm Tuesdays.

Mon-Thu 9:30-5:30pmFri & Sat 9:30-6:30pm

Port Orford Today!Read us online at www.mydfz.com/dfz-pot.htm

Vol. 22 Number 06

Continued on Page 2

Note:There will be no paper the week of February 23.

HappyValentine’s Day!

The Million Dollar GuitarBy Evan Kramer

Way back on December 4, 1956 Johnny Cash, Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis and Carl Perkins got together one day at the Sun Recording Studios in Memphis, Tennessee and did a series of recordings. Their recordings that day came to be known as the Million Dollar Quartet. Fast forward to January 13, 2011 and we have a story about the million dollar guitar.

Port Orford resident Bob Hergert got back recently from the Winter NAMM (National Association of Music Merchants) convention in Anaheim, California, where his work was on prominent display. Hergert is a scrimshaw artist and he was chosen to do the scrimshaw artwork on the inlays for the C.F.Martin Guitar Company’s 1.5 millionth guitar. The guitar was on display at the NAMM show at the Martin Guitar booth and is estimated to be worth over a million dollars. It is now on display at the Martin Guitar company museum in Nazareth, Pennsylvania where most of the company’s guitars are made.

Harvey Leach is the artist and guitar maker who came up with the idea of the Leonardo Da Vinci guitar for Martin’s

1.5 millionth guitar. Leach cut and assembled the inlay pieces made from fossilized mammoth ivory parts for the guitar. Three of the scenes on the guitar based on works by Leonardo Da Vinci are The Last Supper which is on the pick guard, the Vitruvian Man which is on the back of the guitar and the Mona Lisa which is on the head stock of the guitar. Hergert also did scrimshaw artwork for two pieces on the bridge and eight fret position markers. Once Harvey Leach’s intricate work was complete the guitar was sent to Bob Hergert who then inscribed the drawings on the inlayed piece.

The Martin Guitar company was founded in 1833 and, impressively enough, to this day is owned and run by the Martin family as it has been for 178 years. The current chairman and CEO of the company is Chris Martin who is the great-great-great grandson of the father of the company. Martin Guitar wanted to do something special for their 1.5 millionth guitar and then display it at the huge winter music show which attracts up to 90,000 people. The show was held January 13 – 16 in the Anaheim Convention Center and attracted musicians from all over the world. The Martin Guitar Company sold its one millionth guitar in 2004 and is

considered the best company for making acoustic guitars in the world.

Scimshaw art is a slow painstaking form of artwork which is inscribed into materials like ivory using a sharp pointed tool to dig or carve into the material. Then an oil based paint is used to fill in the area that has been inscribed. Bob Hergert has gained a lot of attention by having been chosen to do the engravings for Martin’s 1.5 millionth guitar. You can see photos of the guitar and his work by typing Martin 1.5 million guitar on your search engine. Hergert is one of the top scrimshaw artists in the world and has been written up in several books. He has done scrimshaw artwork for much more than guitars including many pool cue handles, knife and gun handles. And he does all this exceptional work right here in Port Orford.

Hergert thinks the work he did on the 1.5 millionth Martin guitar will be a turning point in his career as this guitar has attracted a huge amount of attention from the music world. Hergert plays the guitar himself and gave me a brief

The Million Dollar GuitarContinued from Page 1

Tide Predictions For Port Orford - 42° 44.735 N 124° 30.832 WProduced by “WXTide32” version 4.7 by Michael Hopper - http://wxtide32.com

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday

FQtr 02-10 02-11 02-12 02-13 02-14 02-15 02-16 H0347 7.0 H0432 7.0 H0529 7.0 L0002 4.1 L0127 4.0 L0237 3.6 L0336 3.1L1058 1.8 L1208 1.6 L1318 1.1 H0634 7.2 H0739 7.4 H0839 7.8 H0935 8.1H1708 4.6 H1845 4.5 H2017 4.7 L1419 0.5 L1510 -0.1 L1554 -0.6 L1636 -1.0L2148 3.4 L2242 3.8 H2116 5.1 H2159 5.5 H2234 6.0 H2309 6.6

sampling of some electric guitar music inspired by the work of Elvis Presley and Ricky Nelson’s lead guitarist James Burton. Rock on.

Council Awards GrantsBy Evan Kramer

The Port Orford City council met on Thursday, February 3 and considered several transient lodging tax funds grant requests. The grant requests first went through the TLT committee and the following recommendations for $10,000 in grants were sent to the council.

Port Orford Chamber of Commerce: $4,000 - They requested $6,500 to promote Port Orford through brochures, travel partners and media, plus upkeep on their web ste.

Jubilee Committee: $2,250 - They requested $3,000 for fireworks and insurance for the July 4 fireworks show.

Lightin’ Bugs: $150 - They requested $800 for lights and decorations for the town.

Main Street Revitalization: $700 - They requested $750 for cleanup including weeding, mowing and curb painting along Highway 101

Port Orford Arts Council: $900 - They requested $900 for the Art, Wind and Seafood Festival with the Port Orford Chamber to be held on Labor Day Weekend.

Port Orford Arts Council: $500 - They requested $650 to organize and promote the annual Cedar Festival on Memorial Day weekend

Sunset Garden Club: $400 - They requested $400 for enhancing Battle Rock Park with ground cloth, mulch and plants, extending planted areas and making maintenance easier.

Sunset Garden Club: $650 - They requested $1,070 to replace the decaying wooden boxes and barrels along Highway 101 with new potting soil and plants.

Sunset Garden Club: $250 - They requested $300 to repair, cleanup and beautify the north end of town.

Theater 101: $200 - They requested $1,000 to pay for card holders for restaurant tables and motel rooms to advertise and encourage people coming to the plays.

The council voted in favor of the TLT committee’s recommendations.

The city council budget committee for 2010-11 approved the part of the budget referring to the TLT tax funds and in that report anticipated revenues of $53,000 for the current fiscal year. The other $40,000+ the city collects in Transient Lodging tax funds goes for personal services to pay for part of the utility worker’s time plus some of the time for the maintenance workers and supplies for the bathrooms at Battle Rock Park and Buffington Park. The motels and RV parks collect a 6% bed tax as it is known which they turn over to the city. There is also a 1% bed tax which is collected by the motels and RV parks which goes to the State of Oregon and that money is dedicated to promotion of tourism.

Page 2

Gifts & Thrifts9-1 & 3-5

Wed - Sun

572 14th St.541-332-0933

Duds-N-SudsLaundromat

20, 30, & 40lb Dexter machines

Mon-Fri ......6am-9pmSat-Sun .......7am-9pm

Bandon Family Dental CareDENTAL CARE THAT

FITS YOUR LIFE!Root Canals $ Extractions

Crowns $ Braces $ Implants Financing Available

Oral SedationNew patients

and Emergencies Welcome!Dr. Richard Dowling

541-347-4461

Letter to the Editor,I want to send out a big Thank You to all of the ladies (& one grandson) who took the time out of their busy schedule to join me for a Cake decorating class. I hope you all had a good time & learned something too. If you want to do another class soon let me know. My thanks to all of you and POAC for their support of this class, it was fun for me too.

Thank you

Brenda Dell

Letter to the Editor,I am writing in response to Erna Barnett’s February 2 letter on urban renewal taxation. She stated that the bond measure passed in November, 1997 was to fund the Port’s repayment of a long overdue debt to the state. In fact, the measure was to authorize a $1.5 million dollar general obligation bond for demolition, reconstruction and equipment of the Port of Port Orford dock structures. It’s true that the Port Bond is subject to the division of tax for an urban renewal district (URD) as it was approved by the voters prior to October 6, 2001. However, taxes are only diverted to the urban renewal fund from properties that are within the Urban Renewal District.

The Public Safety Local Option Levy was approved by voters in May 2009, so taxes collected under this bond would not be affected by a URD. The difference is due to legislative changes to ORS 457 in response to passage of Measure 50 in 1997.

If a new URD were to be approved by city ordinance, the Port and all other tax districts would continue to receive

taxes from properties within the URD area at the level in place at the time the URD is established. This is called the ‘Frozen Base’. It is only the increase above the Frozen Base that is diverted every year to the UR fund for the life of the plan. Port Manager Gary Anderson gave the current assessed value of properties under the Port District’s taxation authority at $222.8 million in 2010. The assessed value of properties within the proposed URD’s footprint is about $26 million, or 11.7% by value of all properties under the Port’s taxing authority. To summarize, the Port District would forego the future tax increases from 11.7% of land within its district, but would still receive taxes from those properties at the level in place when a URD plan is approved.

Ms. Barnett does not say whether she owns property within the proposed URD, namely the Commercial and Mixed Use zones. If she does not, tax revenues from her property are not affected by the Urban Renewal whatsoever.

The use of URD funds would over time benefit properties and tax values of properties both within the URD and

the surrounding areas, encouraging an increase in private investment, and returning a higher value area for the benefit of the Port, the City and all other taxing districts. It is one of the few financial tools that cities have to support an increase in property values within a targeted area. The Urban Renewal feasibility study will be presented to the Planning Commission at the February 8th meeting.

Sincerely,

Susanna NoordhoffNoordhoff Planning & Design, LLC

Page 3

Blue Sky Tree ServiceCCB # 152469

Close Quarter SpecialistStorm Damage Clean-UpFruit Trees60’ Boom Truck12” ChipperStump Grinding

All Consultations Free!

541-347-7400

The OldHighway Shop

Full Service Car, Truck & Boat Care

New and Used Tire SalesFlat Repair

Small Engine RepairAir Conditioning Service

Free EstimatesMonday-Friday 9am–6pmWeekends by appointment

2851 Port Orford Loop Rd.(541) 366-1144

LIVE MUSICGuitarist Steve Montana

invites friends and folks to

Griffs On the DockFeb. 13 and Feb. 146–8pm for great food,Jazzy Classics and

Croonin’ Tunes

541-332-8985

Continued on Page 5

CCEC NewsThe CCEC board of directors reviewed the preliminary 2010 year-end financial statements at their regularly-scheduled monthly board meeting last Thursday. The discussion focused on wholesale power, the factor that makes up nearly 50 percent of the cooperative’s budget.

About ten years ago, PNGC Power entered into a contract to purchase most of its power from the Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) on behalf of its 16 member cooperatives, including CCEC. Part of this power is in the form of a traditional “block” of power and the other portion is referred to as a “slice”

of the total power output of the federal base system marketed by BPA. While all power secured as part of the block contract arrangements is purchased through BPA, under the slice contract, customers are able to go to the open market to purchase additional power as needed to meet load and sell any power excess to their needs. Acting as a joint operating entity, PNGC Power aggregates the loads and resource needs for its members to help manage market volatility, minimize risk and obtain more favorable wholesale power prices.

“For the first time in nine years, PNGC Power had an operating loss which was directly related to a higher cost for

wholesale power,” Meader explained. The Northwest depends on water as fuel for a majority of the region’s power supply. “We’ve had a couple of low water years where we haven’t been able to generate enough through the hydropower system and we’ve had to make up the difference by buying on the open market often at higher prices,” Meader continued.

“In good water years, we have excess power to sell, and it’s usually at favorable prices; however that wasn’t the case last year,” Meader said. “When we had excess to sell, the price was down and when we needed to buy power, the price was up because everyone else needed it at the same time.” Meader went on to explain that the cooperative knew water projections were grim going into last year and had budgeted accordingly. CCEC’s additional cost for wholesale power was approximately $600,000; and the board of directors elected to account for the loss in 2010 to match the liability to the period in which it occurred. “Fortunately, we were paying close attention to the water and wholesale power forecasts going into last year, and we budgeted approximately $400,000 additional for wholesale power, so we only have to book an additional $200,000 to cover the loss,” Meader said. The overall price of wholesale power the cooperative purchased on behalf of the membership

Page 4

Everyday!Bandon Supply PRICED RIGHT

Your Complete Home Center1120 Fillmore – Entrance at 11th & Elmira $ 347-2662 $ fax 347-1602

8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon. - Fri. # 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sat.

Fiberon Railing Colonial Spindles6’ Section

$115.75

Phillip Lent Construction

Specializing in home renovation and remodeling. From sidewalks to roofing and everything in between.

CCB# 111658

541-348-2270

Paula’s BistroValentine’s Day Menu

Pernod Prawns Scampi, French Onion Soup,Ceasar Salad, and Choice of:

Beef WellingtonRack of Lamb Provencal

Crab Stuffed Ling Cod with Champagne Sauceand

Blackberry French Cake with creme anglais45. per person

res. call 541 332-9378

CCEC NewsContinued from Page 4

Rotary Club NewsOne of the primary goals of Rotary is to foster better understanding and peace around the world and, in recent years the Rotary Club of Port Orford has contributed substantially to this goal. Last year the club funded 18 drinking water wells in northeastern Argentina, making clean water available for the first time to over 300 Toba Indians. The club has also partnered with other area clubs to provide water purification systems to remote Guatemalan villages, helped establish a virtual classroom for a rural school in the Dominican Republic, provided tsunami relief to Sri Lanka and emergency equipment to hospitals and fire departments in Honduras.

The need for clean water in Argentina was identified by two of our Port Orford Rotarians during a group study exchange visit to Argentina. These exchanges for young professionals and

jumped from $10.6 million in 2009 to nearly $13.2 million last year.

At the end of every fiscal year, BPA also makes an adjustment under the slice contract to “true up” the amount of money actually paid for wholesale power under the contract. For the 2010 operating year, CCEC received a $130,000 credit which the board of directors elected to defer booking until the 2011 operating year.

“Even with all the uncertainties in the wholesale power market, we’re very sound financially,” Meader said, “and since we budgeted for an operating loss in the area of wholesale power last year, I recommend we take the entire loss in 2010 and push the Slice True Up Adjustment credit to 2011 to help offset any future uncertainty with regard to wholesale power.”

business entrepreneurs are funded and sponsored by Rotarians precisely to foster the exchange of vocational ideas and skills and enhance understanding of other cultures and their needs.

Rotary International President Ray Klinginsmith recently said, “Rotary is the best in the world at linking people of goodwill around the globe and then gaining their cooperation and support to make the world a much better place to live and work.” Rotary’s international projects serve to promote better understanding around the world: the decades-long fight to wipe out polio around the world is just the most visible of these. Many individual clubs fund and execute a host of projects to help improve living conditions around the world: sponsoring Shelter Boxes for disaster relief, funding clean water projects, assisting with health, hunger, and helping solve literacy problems in wide-flung areas around the world, etc.

Page 5

Commercial Building• $70k remodel 2007• Complete kitchen• Lg. Hwy. 101 Corner Lot

with Parking

$168,500

541-332-4304

Sea Breeze Florist

World Wide Wire Service $ Order Now!(541) 332-0445 Shop 311 6th St.888-484-2234 (toll free) Port Orford

Planters

Valentine’s Day

TulipsCandyChocolates Roses

Plants ♥♥

♥ ♥

♥

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Jubilee FundraiserValentine Raffel Basket

To raise funds for the 4th of JulyBasket will be at various businesses

around town

Tickets: $1.00 ea5 for $3.00 or 10 for $5.00

Also includes $50.00 gift certificate good at the Red Fish Restaurant,

donated by the Jubilee and two din-ner entrees donated by the Red Fish.

Love Your Library Month

become a Friend!

Just $5.00/year!

Stop by the

Port Orford Public Library

to find out more!

Valentines Dayis next Monday.

Give a gift bag of local raw honey!

$10 to $30

Lee’s Bees Honey775-530-9226

Join us for

Valentines DayMonday, February 14th, 2011

1st CourseDungeness Crab Bisque

or Butternut Squash Soup

2nd Course1/2 Dozen Oysters

with Champagne Mignonette or Caramelized Scallops with Port Poached Fruit

3rd CourseFilet Mignon

with Oyster Mushrooms, Crab Saladand Cabernet Reduction

or Seared Ahi Tuna with Sauce Verde,

Oven Roasted Tomatoes and Soy Marinated Baby Bok Choy

4th CourseChocolate Lava Cake

with Whipped Chocolate Creamor Honey Apple Tart & Vanilla Creme

$50 Per PersonPlus Optional Wine Pairing

Served 5-9 pm

Call For Reservations541 366 2200

Battle Rock Park, Port Orford

Land-Sea WorkshopFebruary 11, 9:00am – 3:30pm

Held at the Port Orford Community Building

Hosted by Port Orford Ocean Resource Team

There are many diverse and exciting projects happening in our local Stewardship Area. The Stewardship Area encompasses our traditional fishing grounds and the watersheds that feed them, reaching from the north Curry County line south to Ophir. Let’s take an opportunity to share all of our good work with one another by contributing information, discovering avenues for

Garden Workshop UpdateFor the past four summers, I taught a series of gardening workshops in Port Orford. This year I will not be teaching this series so that I can travel western Oregon teaching. I will also spend more time assisting in this year’s community garden organization. However, if any-one wants me to teach a gardening class on a particular subject for 6 or more stu-dents, I’ll be more than happy to do so. Contact Jennifer at 541-332-0309.

collaboration and discussing how our community can become involved! Last year’s workshop focused on our regional terrestrial projects. This year we are expanding our focus to include equally important marine projects.

We would like to invite our Stewardship Area community to join us for a morning of activities and guest speakers and an afternoon of local discussions about how we can improve communication, collaboration, and community outreach. Please contact the Port Orford Ocean Resource Team if you are interested in attending this event

Keynote speaker, Jack Williams, Ph.D. Senior Scientist from Trout Unlimited will begin our morning by discussing the challenges and successes of fishery and land management. Other representatives presenting include: Friends of Elk River, Ocean Mountain Ranch, Kalmiopsis Audubon Society, Northwest Natural Resource Group, The Nature Conservancy, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, Red Fish Rocks Community Team, Port Orford Ocean Resource Team, South Coast & Lower Rogue Watershed

Councils, Surfrider, and other local research projects.

We are looking forward to a strong turn out and to continue building our community network. Please RSVP to the Port Orford Ocean Resource Team office Monday-Friday, 8-4 at 514-332-0627 by February 9th if would like to attend. Also do not hesitate to contact the Ocean Resource Team if you have any questions or suggestions. We hope to see you there!!

* You are welcome to attend the public Community Team meeting for Redfish Rocks Marine Reserve on the first Monday of every month at Port Orford City Hall from 6-8 pm.

Page 6

Residential Care CenterSpecializing in Elderly and Dementia Long Term Care

24 Hour RN CoverageApprox 7 miles N. of Langlois on McTimmons Lane

(541) 347-7709 or (541) 347-9631

• Family Environment

• 24 Hour Care • Respite Care avail.Openings

Available

Harmony Estates

Letter To The Editor,It is 12:49 on Wednesday, Feb 2nd. Carl and I had several errands in town; the first was to Common Good to donate clothes. Common Good is open on Wednesday; I didn’t know it closed for lunch. We continued to other errands, planning to stop on our way out of town. I had a pre-paid UPS package to drop off at the Downtown Fun Zone. (No, I don’t mind having to pay a $1 fee to DFZ for the privilege of shipping UPS from here.) I picked up today’s Port Orford Today! As I was read, there, on page 2, was a note from the Common Good Manager, Jackie, with donation guidelines, I realized her last line “If You Won’t Use It Then We Don’t Want It.”, applied to the clothing I had culled from the closet. And yes, it is all clean, dry, off the rack stuff we can’t/won’t use for various reasons. So instead of stopping back by and waiting until Common Good opened again, we decided to take it to Goodwill. Goodwill is open when we can get there without making a special trip only to discover the place is closed for lunch. Good business management would suggest if you are only open one day a week, you would be open during the standard lunch hour everyone else in town has, if only to accept donations from people who can’t get time off from work to bring you those donations.

Aleea Brewer

Page 7

Paradise ConstructionMartin Batch

Build it, Remodel it, or Fix it.All areas of construction.

Big or small. Call for estimate.Also, Professional House

Painting.CCB # 186233

Cell: (541) 655-0246

Fun at The Local Library

Port Orford and Langlois Public Libraries are happy to remind you about Jo Parson’s Jewelry Making Classes at the Port Orford Library every Wednesday and Sunday from 1-3pm.

And this just in….Jo is offering a special ring-making class just for kids ages 6 to 12 on Saturday, February 12 from 1 to 3pm. Space is limited for this class, so call 541-332-5622.

The classes are free; there is a materials fee of $5 ($10 for some of the adult classes).

Letter To The Editor,The City Council met on February 3rd. It was an interesting meeting. Very few of the public were in attendance. That was sad.

First a bit of history. A few years ago, when the development at Battle Rock was in its infancy, the developer had some sort of a laundry list of wishes including, but not limited to, burying the utility lines and paving Fifth Stree. Nothing happened regarding Fifth Street or so we thought.

Now for the meeting. It seems that somewhere along the line we wrote for a grant to pave Fifth Street and will now receive it if the Council says “yes”. The topic was addressed by several citizens. When it came to a vote the Councilors didn’t seem to know if they were voting on upper Fifth, lower Fifth, or a Fifth of scotch. It was uh,uh,uh tabled until it could be “sorted out”.

Moving right along, a Councilor asked the status of a long overdue item of approximately $7000 to $8000 which has been owed to the City by the development at Battle Rock. She was told the City was working on it.

Later, the Council went into executive session and when they reconvened they asked the City Attorney to investigate debt collection options available to the City. The apparent connection here does not trouble me. On the contrary. But what does bring a wrinkle to my brow is this Fifth Street thing which seems to benefit no one except the view for one business yet costs $28,000 of somebody’s money.

Friends, remember, you can see it all at”archive.org”.

On a lighter and more positive note Officer Levi Easlon is now back with us and our Police Dept. is up to full strength. Get to know them a bit, folks. They are a credit to our City.

Respectfully

Jim Hajek

Page 8

Live Music at Pitch’s Tavern

Saturday, Feb. 129:00pm – 1:00am

FeaturingJurassic Country & Company

Designated Driver available.

Letter to The Editor,I don’t know if you have noticed but members of the Sunset Garden Club have been busy cleaning up the landscape area north of town to make it more presentable to tourists arriving from that direction. There is a boat there that has been complaining that she gets very lonely being so far from the water and those of her kind, and has requested the SGC bring in another boat to keep her company. So, if anyone out there has a metal boat they would like to donate to the project, please contact Gary Carter at 541-332-8899 or email at ngcarter@harborside.com. It must be metal and not over 12’ in length. The SGC will come and get it and install it at our expense.

Thank you

Gary Carter

Library Book SigningGary Carter’s latest novel, Mystic Summer, is now on the market and he, along with sponsorship from the Port Orford Library, would like to invite everyone to a book signing on Saturday, February 26th, at 3:00 PM at the Port Orford Public Library. Mystic Summer is a coming of age, love story set in l954 and concerns racial and religious barriers that were the norm at the time. Come along as fifteen year old, insecure and hesitant Scott James meets a beautiful, aggressive Mexican girl from across the tracks and the sparks begin to fly. Besieged by parents and peers alike for crossing religious and racial barriers, Scott and Henri (Enriqueta’) fall in love and, despite enormous odds, manage to bring a racially torn town back from the brink of disaster, but not before paying

Over the Rainbowby Alice Pfand

Over The Rainbow Inc. has received a $2,000 grant from the Build-A-Bear Workshop Bear Hugs Foundation of St. Louis, MO.

The program provides free horseback riding experiences to individuals with disabilities on the south coast. The program is operated entirely by 11 volunteers. It relies on grants and donations to provide this service. New riders and volunteers are always welcome.

Currently there are 14 riders from Crescent City, CA to Bandon, OR. The horses are transported to Gold Beach and Bandon weekly for riding sessions. For more information contact program director Mary Margaret Smith at 541-348-2382

The Build-A-Bear Workshop Bear Hugs Foundation is committed to making life more bearable for children, families and pets in need of a helping paw. With the sale of each full-sized Bearemy’s Kennel Pals® friend -- a collection of Build-A-Bear Workshop® plush dogs -- one dollar is donated

to domestic pet programs including local animal shelters, stray pet rescue and rehabilitation organizations, and pet education programs around the country. These funds are available to qualified non-profit organizations in the United States and Canada. Visit www.buildabear.com for more information.

the ultimate price. Gary is the author of Jump Start, a science fiction thriller, the national award winning novel (MWSA) For the Good of the Many, a military/political thriller and My City by the Sea, an award winning book of poems. Gary also writes a monthly gardening column for the Port Orford News.

Page 9

Paradise CaféValentine’s Day Special

Served from 8 to 2

Asparagus, Bacon & Smokey Chevre Quichew/ salad or fruit

orMixed Berry Crepes

w/ hash browns or fruit

$8.95

Free carnation For your Sweetie

Curry Campus FundraiserSouthwestern Oregon Community College is constructing a new campus-in-a-building in Curry County. The facility will offer the services of a campus under one roof. Coos Campus Associated Student Government (ASG) students have decided to join the campaign to fund the new campus with a Pennies from Campus to Campus community campaign beginning February 21.

“We knew we wanted to support the students of Curry Campus, so to help cover the cost of construction the Associated Student Government of Southwestern Oregon Community College has decided to put together what will be an enjoyable and beneficial undertaking as a fundraiser for this project,” said Sarah Smith, ASG Volunteer Service Director.

Their goal is to collect enough pennies to symbolically stretch the 110 miles between SWOCC’s Coos Campus and the location of the new Curry Campus. The students calculated it would take over 9.3 million pennies to accomplish this feat, roughly $93,000.

Port Commission MeetsThe Port of Port Orford Commission meets on Tuesday, February 15, 6:00pm, in the city hall council chambers.

Tee Shirts for SaleYou can help support the Port Orford Amateur Radio Club by purchasing a Radio Club Tee Shirt at the Downtown Fun Zone or the Visitor’s Center at Battle Rock Park.

Individuals and businesses throughout the South Coast can help them achieve the goal by donating to the Pennies from Campus to Campus campaign. Jars will soon be available in local restaurants, stores and businesses. 100% of the funds raised will go toward the construction, furniture, fixtures, and equipment necessary to create a 21st century learning environment for Curry

County students. Donations of any size or form will be accepted, including checks, cash, money orders, or just the spare pennies in your pocket. To make a donation or to obtain a donation jar for your business, please contact Karina Smith, SWOCC’s Coordinator of Student Life, at 541-888-7316.

“Obviously this is no small task, though we feel it can be accomplished with enough work, planning, and community support,” said Sarah Smith. “Anything would be greatly appreciated and helpful in accomplishing our goal. Help us to find ‘The Change We Really Need: Pennies from Campus to Campus.’”

Page 10

Silent Circus“Where anything is possible”

Theater 101Friday, Feb. 18 ......................... @ 7pmSaturday, Feb. 19.........@ 2:30 & 7pmSunday, Feb. 20 ..................@ 2:30pm

Adults free admission with childChildren $5.00 ~~ Adults $10.00

Tickets available at the door

Sponsored by Theater 101 and the Port Orford & Langlois Libraries

Griffs on the Dock RestaurantSea Food Case, Gift Shop, Tackle & MuseumEnjoy dining with our outstanding ocean view

Fresh local seafood specials dailyValentines Weekend Specials

Live Music by Steve MontanaSunday & Monday, 6–8pm

Prime Rib $18.00

Steak & Lobster $23.00

Filet Mignon & King Crab $18.00

(Reservations Suggested)

Hours: 10:30-8 Mon-Sat; 10:30-7:30 Sun.

Call 541-332-8985 Dine In or Take Out

Full House at LibraryThe winter exhibit at the Port Orford Library offers a style and medium to suit everyone’s inner artist. We are delighted to feature the stunning black & white and color work by photographer John Heida as well as some new pastels by Dusty Harrington, each one a jewel that calls for a closer look.

In the Jayel Gibson Conference Room you will find work by two artists: A brilliant series of prints by Rebecca Hargrave Malamud, each one an intriguing color study that preserves treasured objects found in nature. Complimenting the prints are William Gaetjens’ splendiferous painted metal abstracts.

You will find Elaine Owen’s eye-catching new work in the Freedom of

“Silent Circus” ComingTheatre 101 and the Langlois & Port Orford Libraries invite you to enjoy an amazing world where anything is possible; a world inhabited by clowns and jugglers, strange beasts and friendly shadows. Where faeries dance with clockwork dolls and puppets come to life.

Where can you find all this? At a performance of “Silent Circus,” a show written by Tim and Dylan Vila who wanted to recreate a style that harkened back to old time vaudeville; a world by which you would be transported to another time and place, a place full of creativity and imagination.

There will be four performances at Theatre 101: February 18 at 7pm; February 19 at 2:30 and 7pm; February 20 at 2:30pm. Adults free admission with child. Children’s tickets are $5.00; adults $10. Tickets will be available at the door. For more information, call 541-

332-PLAY. This magical performance is co-sponsored by Theatre 101 and the Port Orford & Langlois Libraries.

Speech Room and in the main library, a special, glorious work of art just in time for Valentine’s Day by Pat Chittenden. Thanks to the artists for sharing their work with the community and thanks also to the “hanging team” Joyce Spicer-Kinney, John Heida and Jon Porter.

Lowering CholesterolCoos County Extension Family & Com-munity Health is offering a Free 90 min-ute workshop of strategies and practical tips for improving your lipid profile and reducing your risk for heart disease. Class will be held on Monday, Feb 28 at the Bandon Library Conference room, 1204 11th St SW, Bandon. The class will be held 2 to 3:30 and again from 6 to 7:30. We will be discussing fats, fiber weight management and other di-etary and lifestyle solutions to a com-mon health issue. Registered Dietitian and OSU faculty, Stephanie Polizzi, will facilitate the workshop. Call 541-572-5263 ext. 240 today to reserve your seat.

Page 11

“Now Open”

Lloyd’s “Twice Upon a Time”A shop featuring:

Clothing – Furniture – Tools – Antiques – Collectibles

Household Furnishings – Jewelry – And More!

Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 til 5:30

Located on 20th St. in the Camp Blanco RV building across from True Value(formerly Glass & Screen shop)

Look for the “Now Open” sign with the arrow on the white fence

Consignments and Donations Welcome!

541-332-6762

Letter to the Editor,I am a researcher at Oregon State University and have recently been involved in work evaluating the movement patterns of various fish species in and around the Redfish Rocks Marine Reserve. This work has been identified as a research priority by the Redfish Rocks Marine Reserve Community Team and by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. Key to our ability to conduct our work is local access to the ocean through the hoist operated by the Port of Port Orford. To this end, I am extremely disappointed in a recent Port Commission pending decision to charge “research vessels”, as a user group, a fee that is set substantially higher than that of any other user group.

I assume that the Port Commission sets prices on a cost recovery basis; because of this recreational hoist rates are changing from $25 per lift to $50 per lift and dockage/hoist rates for commercial vessels are increasing 10% from $300 per month to $330 per month, reflecting an assumed increase in operating costs. It is unclear to me why hoisting a research vessel would cost a lot more than a recreation vessel. Given that the costs are undoubtedly the same a surcharge specifically on research vessels seems outright unreasonable given the benefits that research brings to the Port Orford community and its natural resources.

Certainly the Port needs to cover its costs associated with launching and retrieving boats, and setting fees to do so is with in the Port’s authority. But to set vastly different rates solely for “research vessels”, which are there in large part because of specific research opportunities present in Port Orford (and are therefore contributing to the economy of the community in terms of dockage fees, motels, research materials, food, fuel, etc) simply doesn’t hold water.

There was recently a comment made at a Port Commission meeting , along the lines of “can’t [a] professor just write the extra costs into his research grant”. This comment reflects either a misconception that researchers have money to spare or it represents a fundamental misunderstanding of the research funding process. Such a comment implies that there is some vast pool of research dollars out there that are readily available, and whenever we want more money we just go to the well of research dollars and haul up another bucket of money. I assure this is absolutely not true. What research grant,

exactly, could I simply draw upon to cover these additional proposed launch fees? Research is very expensive, and funding is not easy to come by. We are currently putting together our Port Orford work on a shoestring budget from several different funding sources, and every dollar, let alone every $126.60, is carefully sent and accounted for. To do so otherwise would be a waste of valuable research funds. If we are required to spend additional money on hoist fees then we will have to reduce the scope of our scientific work. As our scientific endeavors are designed to generate as much information as possible so that management decisions are as well informed as possible, the fee increased will reduce the viability of Port Orford as a scientific research site. To that end, if this proposed fee increase goes through it will likely result in a reduction of revenue to the overall Port Orford community instead of an increase, as it will potentially drive research effort (and the associated revenue stream of dockage fees, motels, research materials, food, fuel, etc.) to other locations.

Continued on Page 13

Page 12

Gorse BustersSpecializing in Earth-friendly low-impact

ground clearing

Northwest Eco MulchingMike Sellers541-480-3663

http://nwecomulching.cominfo@nwecomulching.com

Port Orford Community Building

Crab, cole slaw, beans, bread & dessert.

No host bar (no one under 21admitted) $10 wine corking fee.

Karaoke & dance withDiamond Jim.

Tickets available at Chetco Federal Credit Unionand Port and Starboard Restaurant

$25 per person

Port Orford Rotary Annual

CRAB FEEDSaturday, February 19, 6:00 pm

All youcan eat!

Letter to the EditorContinued from Page 12

Taking the “researchers have extra money so let’s charge them extra” reasoning to its logical conclusion, though, it would seem appropriate that the Port Commission should apply a similar approach to setting launch fees for recreational and commercial vessels too. For example, the Port could, prior to launch, ask recreational users for their tax returns. Then charge deep-pocketed, wealthy individuals more, perhaps somewhere around $126.60. Since they have the ability to pay, it shouldn’t cause any problem. While this is obviously not a reasonable approach, it certainly reflects the logic that brought us to the fee that has been proposed for research vessel hoist costs.

I understand the need to occasionally raise rates, but to raise the rates of one user group well above that of all other user groups, with zero reasonable justification, is inappropriate. While nobody enjoys a rate increase, as mentioned above I understand the need to do so and would be satisfied to

pay rates in line with what others are required to pay.

I strongly urge you to set fees that are equitable across all user groups, instead of selectively setting fees for one user group completely out of line with their cost to the Port of Port Orford and the hoist system we all use.

Sincerely,

Scott Heppell, Assistant ProfessorDepartment of Fisheries and Wildlife

Oregon State University

Merkley to Hold Town HallOregon’s Senator Jeff Merkley will hold town halls in Coos and Curry Counties next week.

He will update constituents on his work in Washington, DC and answer their questions and invite their suggestions about how to tackle the challenges fac-ing Oregon and America.

“Traveling across Oregon and meet-ing with residents in every county is crucial to helping me advocate for all Oregonians,” Merkley said. “I invite all residents of Coos and Curry Counties to come and discuss how we can create

jobs, strengthen Oregon, and put Ameri-ca on the right track.”

In 2008, Merkley pledged to hold town halls in each of Oregon’s 36 counties ev-ery year. He upheld his pledge in 2009 and 2010 and is continuing that commit-ment in 2011. Coos and Curry Counties will be his 82nd and 83rd town halls since becoming U.S. Senator.

What: Oregon’s Senator Jeff Merkley holds town hall in Curry County.

When: Saturday, February 19, 5:00pm

Where: Port Orford City Hall Council Chambers, 555 W. 20th Street

Carl & JerryFrom October 1954 to November 1964, Popular Electronics published a series of 119 short stories by John T. Frye about Carl & Jerry - two high school (later college) students who were inter-ested in electronics. The stories were entertaining and very educational. Now these stories have been collected in 5 books available at lulu.com. See http://www.copperwood.com/carlandjerry.htm for more information and a few sample stories.

Page 13

Port OrfordCoastline Garage, LLC

541-332-2000Corner of Hwy 101 & 18th St.

$ Brakes $ Rotor Turning

$ Oil Changes $ Batteries

$ Tune-ups $ New Tires

$ Timeing Belts $ Tire Repair

Thank you for shopping locally1 Mile South of Bandon

541-347-4356

C u r r y d a l eAlfalfa

$14.95 baleGrass / Alfalfa

$15.95 baleGrass

$11.95

Straw$5.00

All bales 3 string 100+ lbs. McNair True Value HardwareHelp is just around the corner

1935 N. Oregon St., Port Orford541-332-3371

1” x 25’Tape Rule

4Reg. 7.99

$ Long-lasting polymer-coated blade$ Easy-to-use measurements

While supplies last

Page 14

Continued on Page 15

Local Fish For Sale at theOcean Resource TeamAvailable M-Th, 8-noon

Come by the office or call Julie at 541-332-0627 for more information.

Remember 541-332-8601

The Crazy Norwegians11:30am–7:00pm Wed.–Sun.

Closed Monday & TuesdayBBQ Baby Back Ribs this Weekend!

CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIED ADS are $3.50 for the first 25 words or less, and 10¢ each for any additional words. Normal deadline for submission is 3:00pm Tuesday. Down-town Fun Zone, Inc., 832 Hwy 101, Box 49, Port Orford, OR 97465 541-332-6565.

REAL ESTATE / RENTALSRV OR VEHICLE STORAGE available at Seaside Storage. Open fenced lot in great location. $35/mo and up depending on size. Call 541-643-5955.

FOR RENT: 3 BDRM 2 BA lodge style home, wood fireplace, deck, carport. Very private, country home $1,100.00+ utili-ties. Duplex-in town 1 and 2 bdrm units. Cute and clean, laundry. Utilities included $575/$625. Studios from $350 close to beach and post office w/s paid. Call Robin @ Port Orford Property Management 541-253-6107 www.rentportorford.com.

RV OR MOBILE HOME SPACE avail-able in park. Nice setting. $300/mo. inc. water & garbage. (541) 991-2363.

1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH Apartment, 600 sq. ft. $475.00/mo. (541) 991-2363.

PRIVATE HOME FOR RENT 3 bed-room 1 bath living, family, sunroom 2 car garage. $795 month security and cleaning deposits 541-332-1503.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1000sq. ft. commercial bldg. and two commercial tax lots on 19th.st. between Idaho and 101, Port Orford. Building has two separate offices and is in good to very good con-dition. $145.000.00 541 253-6240 Bob.

FOR RENT: BRIGHT BEAUTIFUL two bedroom, one bath with oak floors, French doors, two decks. Quiet location $675 1st + deposit flat rate utilities $125 monthly avail now (541) 597-4407, (541) 660-0099.

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. Non-smoker, no pets. With deck & view. Vagabond House II. 541-332-1211 or 541-290-4224.

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM 1 & ¼ bath garage yard clean! 541-290-9857.

SUNNY, FURNISHED Bungalow for sublet. $275/mo. Avail now. No pets or smoking. 738 Washington St. Call Dana 541-253-6136.

SEASIDE STORAGE has units avail-able. 541-643-5955.

SERVICESBEST INTERNET FOR LESS!! Brisk-web, Inc. Service Available Nationwide. Unlimited local 56K dialup, friendly tech support & more. $16.00/monthly. www.briskweb.net 541-332-1337.

KEY’Z LOCKSMITH SERVICE – keys, installations, repairs, locks opened. Auto, home, business. Bonded 541-332-7404.

COOS-CURRY COMPUTER Services by James Garratt. Computer & Network Consulting, Repair, & Setup. Data recov-ery. Patient Teacher. Websites. Stereo/TV setup. Professional Knowledgeable Services. 541-332-1337 / 541-290-3131 www.cccomputerservices.com.

ELDERHOME ADULT FOSTER care has an immediate opening for a long-term resident. Private room, shared bath, great staff, great food. John @ 541-332-1007.

READY FOR WINTER CLEAN-UP and pruning, field and brush mowing, driveway repair, ditch digging and clean-ing, and landscape maintenance. By the Yard, Inc. 541-332-1503.

HANDIER MAN – will travel. 541-348-2310.

BC CONSTRUCTION, ccb# 155726. Exceptional Construction; many local references and happy customers. 541-332-7663.

PROFESSIONAL CARPET Cleaning. Call Chet 541-951-3757 licensed, bonded & insured.

WE DO MAILBOXES! Reasonable rates, prompt service. 541-253-6114.

HANDY FARM COUPLE Clean-up, stalls, fruit-pruning, gardens, fallen-tree removal, wood-splitting, farm labor, home-repair, fencing, irrigation. Starting at $20. 651-208-3190.

EMPLOYMENTCARE PROVIDER POSITION avail-able. Will train. Harmony Estates Care Center. 7 miles north of Langlois on McTimmons Lane. 541-347-7709.

GARAGE SALENATURAL STONE, BEADS, glass, agate, turquoise, crystal, wood, pearls, rock chips, quartz, marble, findings, hemp, wire, earrings, necklaces, bracelets, col-lectables and much more. 15 sellers daily 11-4 Sixes Grange Market Place.

MISCELLANEOUSMINI STORAGE/U-HAUL. 200+ storage units, 150+ climate controlled. Airport-U-Stor, across from Ocean Spray 541-347-4356.

FEEL THE MUSIC! ZUMBA Drift-wood Elementary Tuesday Thursday 6pm-7pm, Saturdays 4pm-5pm. Join the fun friendly encouraging dance class. everyone welcome. For info, call Jodi 541-366-1007.

BILLIE’S TREASURES 2nd Hand Items now open Thursdays and Fridays 10am to 3pm 47090 Hwy 101 at Denmark. 541-348-2420

Chamber Of Commerce NewsThe Port Orford North Curry Chamber of Commerce would like to publicly thank the following contributors to our Annual Awards Banquet for auctions and raffles which added to the fun and entertainment:

Wild Rivers Fruit contributed $100 cash; Karen & Jim Auborn donated $90 cash; Gold Beach Promotions & Chamber of Commerce donated a gift basket which was auctioned for $160 to Dian Marple; Jerry’s Jet Boats donated $100 of tickets for which Laura Eades bid $85; Redfish donated a $25 gift certificate for which Ken Stevens bid $25.

Contributors for door prizes were:

Two 18 hole rounds from Cedar Bemd Golf Course; CFCU donated a plush blanket; PO Chamber of Commerce donated 4 T-Shirts.

We also want to thank all those who attended and helped make it one of the best ever awards banquets for the PONC Chamber of Commerce.

Popcorn and MovieThe community is invited to Zion Lutheran Church on Saturday, February 12, at 2:00 pm for a fellowship time watching the film, “Sound of Music” starring Julie Andrews, the Broadway musical version of the amazing story of the singing Von Trapp family’s flight from Nazi-held Austria.

Popcorn, soft drinks and plenty of home town fellowship will be available. There is no charge and everyone is invited for an enjoyable afternoon.

Zion Church is a congregation of progressive Protestants (Lutherans, Methodists, Presbyterians, Disciples, etc.) that gather for worship, study, fellowship and community services at 20th and Washington Streets in Port Orford. Bible Study at 10:00 am, Worship at 11:00 am, and refreshments and fellowship at noon every Sunday.

Page 15

THE WOODEN NICKELMyrtlewood factory and gift shop. Unique wooden products plus souvenirs, T-shirts, jams, salt water taffy. FREE factory tours.

www.oregonmyrtlewood.com1205 Oregon St. 541-332-5201

Pampered PoochesMonday thru Thursday

9:00am – 3:00pm541-332-0520 For Appointment

Classified AdsContinued from Page 14

AmarisaARTStudioGallery

Exuberant paintings and printsSee my paintings at Siren Cafe

until March, Hwy 101 & 13th St.

NEW VIDEOS: “Paranormal Activ-ity 2”, “For Colored Girls”, “My Sole to Take”, “Middle Men”, “Life As We Know It”, “Ong Bak 3”, “It’s Kind of a Funny Story”, “Tamara Drewe”, and “You Again”. In our “New Arrivals” sec-tion we’ve added “Once Upon A Time In America”. Please remember all items are due back by 3:30pm the next business day. Reservations must be prepaid so cannot be taken over the phone. Downtown Fun Zone, Inc. Open 9:30-5:30 Mon-Thurs and 9:30-6:30 Friday and Saturday. Closed Sundays.

CD / DVD / GAME WON’T PLAY? Don’t throw it out! Fix it! Downtown Fun Zone, Inc. now offers disc cleaning/repair services. (single sided) $3.00 for basic cleaning, $5.00 for deep scratches. See store for details.

DRIVEWAY AND LANDSCAPE rock, bark, and sand. Small truck loads. Bob 541-253-6240.

CUSTOM PHOTO, negative and slide scanning, Photoshop work and restoration of images, archival printing. 541-332-0353 or stephen@earthseaimagery.com.

SMALL PLASTIC BOXES. Great for jewelry, agates, stamps, paperclips, screws, or ??? Reduced in price 50% at the Downtown Fun Zone, Inc. while they last!

IMPROVE YOUR QUALITY of life. Reduce your home’s heat loss. Call today for a free home review and fix the hole in your pocket. Phillip Lent Const. CCB#111658. (541) 348-2270.

FOR SALE: 2003 SUBARU Forester low mileage great condition $8,900. 541-253-6983.

FOR SALE: DRUM KIT, electric guitar, 2 amps, good deals! 541-290-9857.

BEGINNING SEAGRASS BASKET Weaving classes Sunday Feb. 20, 2011 start 10am Port Orford Arts Council A-Frame. Pre-registration by Feb. 11, 2011. All skill levels. Contact Joyce 541-253-6198.

NEW VALENTINE’S DAY Chocolates. Come see our collection of milk and dark chocolates for your special day at Siren’s Cove Café.

LANGLOIS LIONS BINGO Friday, Feb. 11th 6:30pm. Floras Lake Loop Road. Blackout on 54# $170.00.

NEW WINTER HOURS! Wed through Sun. 11am to 1p & 3p to 5p. Lots of new things microwaves, free TV’s (3) and lots more.

Downtown Fun Zone, Inc.832 Hwy 101, Port Orford

541-332-6565

Techno Toys!Invisible ink pens with UV light at the other end! External USB box accepts Hard drives, SD cards or USB Flash drives. Plays to your TV or stereo, no computer needed!

Season of Non ViolenceAs part of the 2011 “A Season for Peace/Nonviolence” (SNV), Unity of Bandon has a number of activities planned. The theme for this year is “Finding Peace in Art, Music, and Dance”. The season kicked off on January 30 with the con-gregation making a commitment to en-gage in “Peace RAKs” or Random Acts of Kindness. Random acts, given and received, will be recorded and posted to spur others to find opportunities to par-ticipate throughout the season.

Bandon activities planned for the Sea-son include Dances of Universal Peace on Feb. 18, “Connecting with your Cre-ative Spirit” a day of creating and shar-ing arts and crafts on March 26 and a transformational healing concert featur-ing Mt. Shasta musicians Anton Miz-erak and Laura Berryhill on March 27.

The Peace Rock Project, started last year will continue throughout the sea-son. With participants painting and dis-tributing rocks with words and images of peace. The goal is to have peace rocks in all 50 states by the end of the year. Unity friends have taken hundreds of Peace Rocks by plane, train, and auto-mobile to locations around the world.

Peace Rocks are now located in over 20 states and 5 foreign countries, including China and Africa. Throughout the year Peace Rocks will be sent to every U.S. Senator. An excerpt from the letter be-ing sent to the Senators along with the Peace Rocks reads:

Please accept our simple gift to you of Peace Rocks. Keep them for yourself, pass them on to friends, colleagues or even strangers. Feel free to place them out and about for someone to find when the time is right. Our hope is to have Peace Rocks in all 50 states and the District of Columbia by the end of 2011. What greater action can we take than to plant thought seeds of peace to radiate out and touch the world? And to think it all started with a rock. Thank you for helping us accomplish peace in the world - one rock at a time.

A Season for Nonviolence is a national 64-day educational, media, and grass-

roots campaign dedicated to demon-strating that nonviolence is a powerful way to heal, transform, and empower our lives and our communities.

The purpose of the Season is to create an awareness of nonviolent principles and practice. This is a powerful way to heal, transform, and empower people and communities. The goal is to dem-onstrate that every person can move the world in the direction of peace through their daily, nonviolent choices and ac-tions.

Through an educational and community action campaign, A Season for Nonvio-lence honors those who build communi-ties that respect the dignity and worth of every human being.

For more info about local, national and international events, please visit http://www.agnt.org. For information about local events contact Task Force Coordi-nator, Robin Haruna at 541-347-4705.

Page 16

Downtown Fun Zone, Inc.832 Hwy 101, Port Orford

541-332-6565

Do we have:Photo Paper? - Yes!Guitar cords? - Yes!Ink/Toner for my printer? - If its not in stock, we can order it.HDMI cables? - Yes“Flash drives”? - Yes!Wireless Routers? - Yes!SD or CF cards - Yes!

Can I email you a photo and have you print it? - Yes!

Brisket, Ribs & Chicken to share w/ Salad, choice of Potato Fresh Vegetables, Bread and Dessert.

Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon.

$25.00

Port & Starboard Restaurant

Happy Valentines Day

Karaoke Friday Night Live Music Saturday by Maynard & the Who Haw’s Per Couple