Dive Oregon Hoodies

Oregon diving state map dive flag distressed vintage scuba diver gifts for the diver who makes Oregon home or a great dive vacation shirt perfect for your Oregon dive boat excursion or vacation. Scuba Diving Gifts by TeeCreations. Whether you are a freshwater lake diver or salt water reef diver, beginner or advanced, rescue diver or first time certified scuba diver.

Oregon diving state map dive flag distressed vintage scuba diver gifts for the diver who makes Oregon home or a great dive vacation shirt perfect for your Oregon dive boat excursion or vacation. Scuba Diving Gifts by TeeCreations. Whether you are a freshwater lake diver or salt water reef diver, beginner or advanced, rescue diver or first time certified scuba diver.

Scuba Dive Oregon distressed look. Nothing like diving in Oregon with it's coast line and the hundreds of lakes in this beautiful state.

Scuba Dive Oregon. Nothing like diving in Oregon with it's coast line and the hundreds of lakes in this beautiful state.

The old Coquille River Lighthouse illuminated by the setting sun.

Taxi driver George Touhouliotis bought Marlena's Tavern in 1983, and proceeded to reshape the joint into a nightclub. He opened his new place, calling it Satyricon after the 1969 Federico Fellini film of the same name. Despite sitting on what was essentially Portland's skid row, Satyricon became a prominent music venue that hosted countless local and touring acts throughout the '80s and '90s. From punk and alt-rock, to hardcore and even some metal, Satyricon played host to them all between 1983 and 2010. It was the longest-running punk venue in the western United States, and has been referred to by journalists and historians as the "CBGB of the West Coast."

Oney Camberg opened Oney's Roadhouse in 1938 along U.S. Highway 26 in Elise, Oregon, after procuring a former schoolhouse from a logging camp and relocating it to his roadside property. Marked by an iconic Paul Bunyan sign standing next to the highway, Oney's provided billiards, beer, and good hot meals to loggers, sportsmen, and locals alike for 70 years before tragically burning down in 2008. Luckily, the sign stood a good 100 feet from the building and was safe from the far, remaining as a local landmark for many years until the property was redeveloped.