Eagle Highway Magazine 02/1/14

Discover the Central Oregon Cascades Experience... with the Eagle Volume 1, Issue 7

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Discover the Central Oregon Cascades Experience... with the EagleDiscover the Central Oregon Cascades Experience... with the Eagle

FEBRUARY 2014

Prineville/Powell Butte Page 2-3 • Sisters Country Page 4 Bend Page 10 • Oakridge/Westfir Page 11

Newberry Eagle La Pine Page 13-19 • Sunriver Page 21

See More Inside!See More Inside!

Cover Painting: FACEBOOK MURAL in Prineville, Oregon by Artist Ron RaaschMore photos & COVER STORY See Page 2 & 3

Cover Painting: FACEBOOK MURAL in Prineville, Oregon by Artist Ron RaaschMore photos & COVER STORY See Page 2 & 3

VALENTINES MESSAGES PAGES 14&15

NEWBERRY COUNTRY WINTER ATTRACTIONS Page 5BREWERY DIRECTORY Page 6-7

NEWBERRY COUNTRY WINTER ATTRACTIONS Page 5BREWERY DIRECTORY Page 6-7

Volume 1, Issue 7 • February 1, 2014Eagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.comPage 2

COVER ART BY Ron Raasch of Powell Butte Artist

Advertising RepresentativeDan Varcoe

For Advertising Questions: Call Dan at 541-241-7741 or email him at:

[email protected]

Editor in Chief & Creative Director Sandra Jones

Send your press releases, articles and photographs via e-mail to: info@

NewberryEagle.com

Lead Reporter & Staff Writer T. Myers

[email protected] Currie, [email protected]

Distribution ManagerJanet Varcoe

[email protected]

MAILED SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE please call Newberry Eagle Headquarters at 541-536-3972 for information.

Important Note: The contents of this magazine may not be reprinted without express permission from the publisher. Removing papers in bulk without authorization can lead to prosecution.

Eagle Highway MagazineOffi ce: 51429 Huntington Road

La Pine, OR 97739Mailing Address:

P.O. Box 329, La Pine, OR 97739 Phone: (541) 536-3972

Fax: (541) 323-1899Main email:

[email protected] Visit our website at:

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CONTENTSThe Eagle Highway Magazine is available free of charge at our distribution locations throughout South Deschutes, North Lake, Crook, Lane, and Klamath Counties.

The EAGLE HIGHWAY MAGAZINE is a monthly publication, distributed on or around the 1st of the month, with Newberry Eagle, Sunriver, Oakridge, Bend, McKenzie River, Terrebonne, Powell Butte, Gilchrist, Crescent, North Lake County,

and Sisters Country inside when content is available.The Newberry Eagle is distributed on the 15th

of the month as a stand-alone publication.

COVER STORY COVER STORY

Production Associate Michael Card

[email protected]

Distribution AssistantLa Pine - Carmen Hall

Distribution AssistantBend - Susie Bashaw

Ron Raasch, Prineville Facebook mural artist is a prolifi c artist. He is highly creative, productive, and accomplished. He has created thousands of works in his lifetime. Painting beautiful works of art since he was three years of age, Ron, now 74, has given his audience 71 years of wonderful works to enjoy. He has created not only fi ne art, but also many commissioned paintings and drawings.

It was an adventure to visit Ron’s ranch and see his home and art studio. As the Eagle team entered the mile long driveway to Ron’s house, a sense of wonder and intriguing beauty captured us. Ron and his wife, Susan gave warm welcomes as they gave us a tour around the home. Walls and walls of art in his ranch house bring wonder and awe as one turns every corner. Paintings of life including landscapes, pets, animals, farm equipment, old trucks, cowboys, musicians, people, and so much more delighted us.

Ron describes himself as “one of those artists” that always has to have a drawing tool in his hand. He says his wife does not mind driving when they go out so he can draw. Ron is an award winning artist, and plein air painter. Visit RonRaasch.com to see more of his works.

Ron has shown his art in many locations. His work has been exhibited in museums, galleries, libraries, and alternative venues including banks and businesses. Presently, one can enjoy his works at Sage Custom Framing & Gallery in downtown Bend, and in Prineville at the Bank of the Cascades and Barney Prine’s Steakhouse. When asked what his biggest adventure in art was, he immediately knew the answer.

Ron’s biggest adventure in art, he says,

was creating the facebook mural. He says it was his greatest accomplishment, and he feels it is his fi nest work. “It is a little abstract and a little realistic, and a little bit for everyone,” he says. It is hardly a “little” work of art. Displayed inside the walls of the Facebook facility in Prineville, this eight foot high and 26 foot wide acrylic mural is only for the enjoyment of employees and visitors. . The mural is displayed above on this page. To see how it was produced, visit Ron’s website.

There is so much more to this prolifi c artist. Ron was the commissioned political cartoon artist for the Prineville newspaper for 11 years. He was an architect in Anchorage, Alaska for seventeen years where he designed many architectural works. He worked with the natives in Alaska building schools. He has also owned a construction business and an airline. He is married to Susan Raasch, his wife of 27 years. He has owned and operated the Three Springs Ranch for 30 years where he and his wife now reside. Susan is a participant in Ron’s career, helping with the management of art shows and sales. Susan says, “Working with Ron is exciting and fun, plus she gets to travel.”

Creating masterpieces is Ron’s specialty. He is one of the founders of PAPO Plein Air Painters of Oregon. He travels in all kinds of weather to accomplish his works. Ron has conducted and taught classes and workshops, and continues to participate in competitions. Highly inspired, and with eyes as bright as the stars, Ron will look straight into your eyes, and see your creative side. It is clear that he is a mentor for other artists. After seeing his studio, one could not help but being inspired by this extraordinary accomplished artist.

By Sandra Jones, Eagle Reporter Prineville Facebook Mural by Ron Raasch, 8’ high x 26’ wide

“After Five,” Ron Raasch’s self portrait - his hand holding the vices. Black and white in oil on canvas. 7” x 10”

“Too Tate for T” by Ron Raasch, Artist acrylic 20” x 20”

Ron likes to paint old cars and trucks. He loves machinery.

PRINEVILLE

Prineville and Powell Butte ......................................... Cover -5Gilchrist ...................................................................................... 5Brewery Directory .................................................................. 6-7Area Attractions & Map .......................................................... 8Home & Garden ....................................................................... 9Relay for Life Sponsorship .......................................................10Sisters Country ..........................................................................11Bend ..........................................................................................12Oakridge/Westfi r .....................................................................13Valentines Messages for Loved Ones ..............................14-15Sunriver ......................................................................................16Newberry Eagle/La Pine ....................................................17-23Obituaries & Death Notices .................................................. 22Health & Wellness .............................................................. 24-25The New Senior ....................................................................... 26Pets ........................................................................................... 27Crossword Puzzle .................................................................... 27Food & Recipes ....................................................................... 28Calendar of Events ................................................................. 29Classifi ed Ads & Announcements ........................................ 29Real Estate .......................................................................... 30-31

Eagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com Page 3 Volume 1, Issue 7 • February 1, 2014

Ron Raasch of Powell Butte Artist

“The Piano Man”by Ron Raasch, Artistacrylic on canvas 24” x 36”

Newport Oregon was having a jazz festival and was soliciting “local” artists to contribute art to the event. Ron has a studio in Depoe Bay so he was able to make the cut. This is one of 6 pieces he submitted to the jury and all were selected and hung in the Cultural Center.

Right: Ron and Susan Raasch in their Ranch home and studio. Walls are covered with art and fi lled with delightful works of art.

Above: “Sumpter Gold Dredge” by Ron Raasch, watercolor on paper, 14”x 20.” Ron was in Sumpter, Oregon and touring the Historic Gold Dredge. He loves machinery, architecture and people. So the machinery for the “steam generated, electrically powered” dredge caught his eye and consequently, he has painted this subject at least 6 times in different mediums. This one is watercolor as are most of the others along with marking pen and acrylic.

“T24”by Ron Raasch, Artist watercolor 22” x 15”

Both “T24” and “Too Late for T” (shown on opposite page)were a product of visiting a wrecking yard in Washington State with antique cars and trucks pre-WWII.

Ron’s Story about the two vehicle paintings:“I was driving north on Hwy 97 in Washington State and saw a wrecking yard of very old trucks and cars. No sign or public info on the hwy so I stopped in and asked permission to take some photographs. No problem they said, and I took about 50 photos. They had several sheep wandering through the vehicle bodies to keep the weeds down which worked well.

“Too late for T” needed some help as this old truck had little left to paint so the abstract approach seemed the best and more entertaining approach.

“T 24” was the inventory number on the fender and may have been the date of manufacture also. I put it in a foggy scene to mask all the old iron in the background.”


Facts and Figures regarding Facebook in Prineville, used by permission from Facebook:

• The siting of Facebook’s data center in Prineville was the result of a recruitment effort by Crook County, the City of Prineville, Economic Development for Central Oregon, and the State of Oregon. From the start, Facebook has been committed to hiring locally and using local contractors and suppliers where possible to construct, operate, supply and maintain the data center. In 2013, the project entered its third year of construction in Crook County.

• As of January 2013, more than 2,697 people had worked at the construction site, with approximately 50 percent coming from Central Oregon and 50 percent traveling and spending locally.

• Facebook’s capital spending associated with Building 1 has brought the local area $24.4 million in economic activity, including $9.2 million in personal income and 234 jobs. These impacts include about 80 direct jobs for local construction and other workers employed on-�site, and over $1.2 million in sales for local lodging, eating and drinking, and retail sectors as a result of per diem spending by non-local workers.

• The Facebook Prineville Data Center Building 1 operations (ongoing, non-construction activities) are associated with $21.5 million in economic activity in Central Oregon, including $5.5 million in personal income and 111 jobs.

• In Oregon, Facebook’s capital spending for Building 1 has supported, in total, approximately $142.7 million in economic activity, including $51.4 million in personal income and 1,081 jobs.

Other Economic Impacts: • Facebook has been committed to hiring locally and using local contractors and

suppliers to operate, supply and maintain the facility. • Facebook encourages its contractors to shop local fi rst. When personnel go to

town for lunch, Facebook asks workers to rotate to different restaurants to spread spending fairly.

• Facebook is hiring various contract services locally including janitorial, landscaping and building maintenance. In addition, the Prineville Data Center is purchasing offi ce supplies and other supplies locally.

• Facebook is paying various development fees and charges to the City of Prineville and Crook County. Such fees include systems development charges for water and sewer hook ups; transportation development charges for impacts to roads; and a community impact fee of approximately $110,000 a year to Crook County, as part of the Long Term Enterprise Zone (LTEZ) program. 3

• Facebook is a member of the Prineville-Crook County Chamber of and is actively involved in promoting area economic development, including ongoing efforts to build additional data centers.

• The company has also supported efforts to expand Oregon State University’s offerings to the area, including the Oregon Open Campus in Crook County.

• In 2011, Facebook began a Local Grants Program for Prineville/Crook County-based non-profi ts and schools. The grants are available for specifi c projects that put the power of technology to use for community benefi t, help improve education at all levels, and help bring people together either physically or virtually.

• In February 2013, Facebook announced it would donate $182,000 to two Crook County organizations in order to further the community’s technological and economic development. The donation represents the entirety its Business Energy Tax Credit pass-through payment, which it earned through its 2011 LEED® Gold Certifi cation sustainable building status. Crook County High School received $100,000 to support the school’s STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) education. “We’re hoping these grants will help prepare and inspire Crook County High School students to pursue jobs and careers in the technology, engineering, science and math fi elds,” said Ristine Williams, Facebook Prineville Site Coordinator and long-time resident of Crook County.

When Technology Meets RuralPRINEVILLE

Photography by Alan Brandt, Bend, Ore.

Facebook in Prineville, Oregon

By Dan Varcoe, Eagle Reporter

What Prineville is Saying about FacebookSheri Lane, owner of Giddy Up in Prineville, took

a few moments to share her thoughts with the Eagle, regarding Facebook coming to Prineville:

“As a retail shop in Prineville, we think Facebook coming to town has been great! It has put us on the map, for sure. They’ve helped the town’s economy. Prineville is really happy that Facebook decided to locate here. It makes us feel kinda special.”

“Prineville is a wonderful town and it’s just getting better! Since Facebook came, other businesses seem encouraged and confi dent to locate here, as well.

Everyone I’ve talked thinks it has been a good thing for the town.”“Girls and guys that work there, come in and shop in at Giddy Up all the

time. Their employees seem really nice, wonderful and happy people! Facebook has been a great addition to Prineville!”

The Eagle talked to Steve Forrester, Prineville’s City Manager, about Facebook. Here are some of his comments;

“In the beginning there may have been some apprehension about whether Facebook would actually create the 35 jobs to qualify them for the Enterprise Zone. Now, they have nearly tripled that with over 100 full time employees. There are numerous auxiliary jobs and companies that have located in Prineville, as well. Eoff Electric set up during the construction and are still here. Steel working companies, powder coating companies, HVAC people, to service their

large systems, companies that set up and maintain large diesel powered back- up systems, and many more are providing jobs over and above actual Facebook staff.”

“Facebook, as a company, seems to always be looking for ways to improve our community and promote Central Oregon. They are good about talking in their industry about how good it has been working with Prineville and Crook County. “

“The company has gone above and beyond in Community participation, too. They have donated hundreds of thousands of dollars through various organizations through their Grant program. They have also helped the schools by contributing to their Technology Programs, Wrestling Mats, Uniforms and in other ways, too.”

“They have quickly become a valued partner in the community. That point is clearly driven home when you see the Facebook Facility Manager selling refreshments at the Crook County Roundup and Horse Races.”

Holli Van Wert, Executive Director of the Crook County Prineville Chamber of Commerce shared a few thoughts with the Eagle, about the effects of Facebook locating in Prineville;

“When a technology business, like Facebook, comes to a small town or a rural area like ours, technology gets people’s attention, maybe sooner than it would have otherwise. Some of Crook County’s residents live out, quite far from town. Prior to Facebook building here, they may not have thought about the value of getting connected on the internet, of using the available technology that is available. In

some of our rural areas, phone service may have not even been available until recently, if at all. Now, knowing Facebook is here, it is very compelling to check out the internet and the value of getting connected.”

“Then, there is the business side of it, the way the company gets involved in the community. Recognizing that Facebook is actually an active part of the community, sort of drives people to check it out. They are driven to the idea of getting connected online, almost through social pressure.”

“Facebook has been an incredible community partner across the board. Seldom does a large community event occur without a Facebook presence. They have been nothing but supportive to Crook County in every way imaginable.”

State Representative Mike McLane of Prineville said, “On behalf of the Prineville community, we want to thank Facebook for investing in STEM education and economic development in Crook County. Prineville is a great place to learn, do business and visit. New partnerships like these are a great example of the positive difference happening in our communities.”

“Facebook is not just in Prineville; we are a part of Prineville,” said Ristine Williams. “We are an invested community member and partner, and we want to continue to help it grow economically. To that end, we are excited to partner with the Crook County Foundation and help explore strengthening and expanding its economic opportunities, both in the short- and long- terms.”

Photo provided by Facebook


The house is filled with musicians, laughter, singing, food, and fun at the Music Lovers’ Jam aka Jakab’s Jam every other weekend in Powell Butte, Oregon. Dennis & Ellen Jakab open their home to a jam that is filled with music and fun.

Music of all kinds is played here. Dennis and Ellen’s goal is to get all kinds of musicians to come together at Jakab’s Jam. The events are not limited to only one kind of music. Dennis says he likes a variety and wants the jams to be eclectic. The jam is open to all levels of musicians, also. Song writers come, and people practice their new songs.

If you go, you will be delighted with the sounds of song and the sounds of all types of instruments. One can hear banjos, guitars, fiddles, piano, flutes, and even a handmade washtub base. It is a place to jam and really get your music on!

They play every other Saturday, and will be going through March. There is no charge, just bring a potluck dish. It starts at 1pm and lasts till midnight. They sometimes jam all night!

Jakab’s Jam has been jammin’ since the year 2000. It started when Dennis and Ellen went into music store to buy something, and saw a banjo, Dennis bought if for himself and wanted to learn. His wife Ellen fell in love with the banjo, and Dennis has not been able to play it since. He has not played it yet! Ellen (above) is playing the banjo while Dennis plays the guitar. They also sing and play the fiddle. They are passionate about music and getting musicians together to play, practice, learn, and just jam it up! And boy they do! Dennis says he has a passionate love for music.

The next Jam is February 8. If you would like to come, contact Dennis at Call or 541-548-2387 email: [email protected]. He is looking for a wide variety of musicians who are flexible to come and join in.

Dennis and Ellen have a long history in Central Oregon with music. They have played with the Oregon Old Time Fiddler’s, the Bend Blue Grass Group, and have been involved in the Central Oregon Song Writers Association. They were involved with the Cowboys in Sisters and Prineville, and started jams there. They have conducted open Mic’s in Central Oregon to get people playing and having fun. They were also involved in the Folk and the Rock and Roll and the Ukelele Festivals in Bend called the Bend Ukelele Group (Bugs). Just this past year they hooked up with classic and progressive jazz groups

At around 3:00 a.m. on Sunday morning, January 26, 2014, vandals stole the old cast iron church bell that was located in front of a non-denominational church on Manzanita St. in Gilchrist. Neighbors reported noise and lights at the church at this outrageous hour and saw an old pick-up truck with a long trailer struggling to go up the hill. Somehow the vandals managed to escape by driving across a nearby field.

Stealing an old bell might seem insignificant to some, but this particular bell is part of the history of Gilchrist. This unincorporated town was founded by Frank Gilchrist and his wife Mary in 1938. It was the first and last lumber company town in Oregon. The family-owned Gilchrist Timber Company moved here from Jasper County, Mississippi, in search of lumber and lower taxes.

One of the first buildings to be erected in Gilchrist was the original Methodist Church (Mary Gilchrist was a Methodist), complete

with steeple and a large, cast iron bell. When this building was converted to offices, a smaller church was built on property fronting Manzanita St. The new church had no steeple, so that same bell was moved to a stand in front of the church. It is said that it took 4 men to mount that heavy, old bell on its stand. It can’t have been easy to steal it.

Through the years, the newer church was home for Methodists, Nazarenes, and, since December 1, 2013, a non-denominational congregation. All viewed the bell as part of the devout spirit inherent in any place of worship.

We don’t know why anyone would steal this bell. It may have been a prank, or a way to make money by selling it for scrap or as an antique. Regardless, the people of the Gilchrist community would appreciate the return of this piece of their heritage. If you have any information about this theft, please contact the Klamath County Sheriff or Al Buck, the current pastor, at 541-390-2475.

Music Lovers JamPOWELL BUTTE

GILCHRIST

By Sandra Jones, Eagle Reporter

By Ellen Currie, Eagle ReporterHistoric Bell Stolen From Church

through Just Joe’s Music in Bend. They love going to this and to the Dixieland Jazz Festival in La Pine. Fred Taylor introduced the jazz festival to Dennis.

Dennis offer’s music lessons at no charge, and has free practice workshops. He will accept donations.

Dennis and Ellen will pay for events and venues. Future plans for the the Music Lover’s Jam are to

continue year after year. They have a vision to build a theatre and own and operate a bed and breakfast plus develop more music events.

This Large Cast Iron Bell part of Gilchrist History is a big loss for the

community, was stolen from the church in Gilchrist, Oregon


SPENCER, Mass. (AP) — For more than a century, Catholic Cis-tercian monks known as Trappists have been brewing and selling what many beer lovers consider some of the best in the world. Eight monasteries — six in Belgium and one each in Holland and Austria — produce the only beer recognized by the International Trappist Association as authentic Trappist beer.And starting Thursday, the 63 brothers of St. Joseph’s Abbey — about an hour’s drive west of Boston — will join them, selling the fi rst Trappist beer brewed outside Europe.Their ambitious venture was hardly met with enthusiasm by their exacting Trappist brothers in Europe.After all, for nearly 60 years the monks in Spencer, Mass., had been selling jams and jellies to help support their community. Now they were interested in the real family business: beer.The journey from jams to beer started almost fi ve years ago when St. Joseph’s sent two monks on a fact-fi nding mission to the Bel-gian Beer Fest in Boston. Within hours, their European brothers were alarmed to learn of the inquiries.

“The original skepticism was because we were outside of Eu-rope... and Americans,” said Father Isaac Keeley, the bald, jovial former potter who has been at St. Joseph’s for 35 years and now directs the brewing. “And the fear we would go too big too fast.”Keeley and another monk from St. Joseph’s packed up and moved to Belgium in December 2010 to see how their European brothers brew — and to convince them that they could properly produce an American Trappist beer.The European monks weren’t the only ones who needed convinc-ing. Back at St. Joseph’s, a robust debate among the brothers was underway. Some were concerned about starting what would be the most expensive enterprise ever undertaken by the abbey.But everyone agreed the aging monastery buildings were getting increasingly expensive to maintain. In the end, more than 85 per-cent of the American brothers voted for the project.“We see it as a 50-100 year project. (Just) as we’re standing on the shoulders of those who came before us and built these build-ing and supported the way of life, hopefully future generations will be able to stand on our shoulders, what we are doing — and we see the brewery as part of that,” said Father Damian Carr, head of St. Joseph’s Abbey.

Mass. monks brewing beer like European brothers

Central Oregon10 BARREL BREWING – BREWERY62970 NE 18th St.Bend, OR 97701 503-585-1007www.10barrel.comfacebook.com/10BarrelBrewingCompany10 BARREL BREWING – PUB1135 NW GalvestonBend, OR 97701 503-678-522810barrel.comfacebook.com/10BarrelBrewingCompanyBELOW GRADE BREWINGTours By Appointment OnlyBend OR 97701 541-408-1050belowgradebrewing.comBEND BREWING COMPANY1019 NW Brooks St.Bend OR 97701 541-383-1599bendbrewingco.comBONEYARD BEER37 NW Lake Pl - Suite BBend OR 97701 541-323-2325boneyardbeer.comfacebook.com/boneyardbeerCASCADE LAKES BREWINGcall for tour info2141 SW 1st St.Redmond OR 97756 541-923-3110cascadelakes.comfacebook.com/cascadelakesaleCASCADE LAKES BREWING/7TH STREET BREWHOUSE855 SW 7th St.Redmond OR 97756 541-923-1795cascadelakes.comfacebook.com/cascadelakesaleCASCADE LAKES BREWING/CASCADE WEST64 SW Century Dr.Bend OR 97701 541-389-1853cascadelakes.comfacebook.com/cascadelakesaleCASCADE LAKES BREWING/TUMALO TAVERN64670 Strickler #103Bend OR 97701 541-330-2323

cascadelakes.comfacebook.com/cascadelakesaleDESCHUTES BREWERYcall for tour info901 SW Simpson AveBend OR 97702 541-385-8606deschutesbrewery.comfacebook.com/deschutes.breweryDESCHUTES BREWERY BEND PUB1044 NW Bond St.Bend OR 97701 5413829242deschutesbrewery.comfacebook.com/deschutes.breweryGOODLIFE BREWING COM-PANY70 SW Century Dr 100-464Bend OR 97702 541-728-0749goodlifebrewing.comfacebook.com/GoodLifeBrewingMCMENAMINS/OLD ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL700 NW Bond St.Bend OR 97701 541-382-5174mcmenamins.comPHAT MATT’S BREWING COMPANYcall for tour info580 NE Hemlock Ave #105Redmond OR 97756 541-279-7241phatmattsbrew.comSILVER MOON BREWINGcall for tour info24 NW Greenwood AveBend OR 97701 541-388-8331silvermoonbrewing.comfacebook.com/SilverMoonBeerSMITH ROCK BREWING546 NW 7th StRedmond, OR 97756 541-279-7005smithrockbrewing.comSUNRIVER BREWING COMPANYOutrageous service, great food and awesome craft beer.Sunriver Village next to the Coun-try StoreOpen daily at 11am. 541-593-3007sunriverbrewingcompany.comfacebook.com/SunriverBrewing-Company

Continued page 7


The European monks, warming to the idea of an American Trappist beer, began giving close counsel to their Massachusetts brothers.The European monasteries made three strong recom-mendations: To brew beer of Trappist quality they must build a state-of-the-art brewery, hire a skilled brewing engineer, and brew just one kind of beer for the fi rst fi ve years. The St. Joseph’s monks set to work and built a multi-million-dollar brewery that would be the envy of almost any microbrewery in the world.Securing their bank loan — an amount they won’t disclose — was made easier by the success of the monks’ previous business venture, “Trappist Pre-serves.”The European brewers, wanting a beer that wouldn’t damage the Trappist brand, agreed to help the Ameri-cans develop a good recipe.After more than 20 trial batches, the monks in Massa-chusetts settled on the recipe for what would become Spencer Trappist Ale, a “refectory ale” of 6.5 percent alcohol. The cloudy, golden beer is all-American yet rooted in European tradition with sweet, yeasty notes familiar to fans of other Trappist ales.With beer in his suitcase, Keeley fl ew last month to Belgium, seeking his brother monks’ blessing. He fi rst delivered a PowerPoint presentation on the new brewery, then poured glasses of Spencer Trappist Ale for his European counterparts.“They approved it unanimously,” he said, “and after the vote there was applause.”With the Europeans on board, a U.S. distribution deal was signed. Sales will only be in Massachusetts at fi rst, but plans are to expand nationally and someday, internationally.On New Year’s Day, at their annual holiday party, the brewery team tapped a keg of the fi nal product for the whole St. Joseph’s community — the fi rst time many

of the brothers tasted the beer that will soon be synonymous with their monastery.Telling the story of that night, Keeley started to cry.“The keg was pour-ing beautifully. We had this great head on the beer,” he said. “The monks were coming back for seconds at least. And it just struck me... in a certain sense we have made it.”

THREE CREEKS BREWING721 Desperado Ct.Sisters OR 97759 541-549-1963threecreeksbrewing.comfacebook.com/ThreeCreeksBrewing-CompanyWORTHY BREWINGcall for tour info495 NE Bellevue DrBend OR 97701 541-639-4776worthybrewing.comfacebook.com/WorthyBrewingCo

Willamette Valley

AGRARIAN ALES BREWING COMPANY31115 W Crossroads LnEugene 97408 541-510-4897agales.comBLOCK 15 RESTAURANT & BREWERY300 SW Jefferson Ave.Corvallis, OR 97333 541-758-2077block15.comBREWERS UNION LOCAL 18048329 E. 1st St.Oakridge, OR 97463 541-782-2024facebook.com/BrewersUnionCALAPOOIA BREWING CO.140 Hill St. NEAlbany, OR 97321 541-928-1931calapooiabrewing.comfacebook.com/calapooiabrewingCLAIM 52 BREWINGcall for tour info1030 Tyinn St.-Ste 1Eugene OR 97402 541-554-6786facebook.com/Claim52BrewingFALLING SKY BREW HOUSE1334 Oak AlleyEugene 97401 541-505-7096fallingskybrewing.comfacebook.com/FallingSkyBrewingFALLING SKY DELICATESSEN POUR HOUSE790 Blair BlvdEugene 97402 541-505-7096fallingskybrewing.comfacebook.com/FallingSkyBrewingFLAT TAIL BREWING202 SW 1st AveCorvallis OR 97333 541-758-2229fl attailcorvallis.comfacebook.com/FlatTailBrewingHOP VALLEY BREWING990 W 1st Ave.Eugene 97402 541-744-3330hopvalleybrewing.comfacebook.com/HopValley

MCMENAMINS / HIGH STREET BREWERY & CAFÉ1243 High St.Eugene, OR 97401 541-345-4905mcmenamins.comMCMENAMINS / NORTH BANK22 Club Rd.Eugene, OR 97401 541-343-5622mcmenamins.comMCMENAMINS CORVALLIS420 NW 3rd St.Corvallis, OR 97330 541-758-6044mcmenamins.comMCMENAMINS ON MONROE2001 NW Monroe Ave.Corvallis, OR 97330 541-758-0080mcmenamins.comMCMENAMINS/EAST 19TH STEET CAFÉ1485 E 19th Ave.Eugene, OR 97403 541-342-4025mcmenamins.comNINKASI BREWING COMPANYcall for tour info272 Van Buren St.Eugene 97402 541-344-BREWninkasibrewing.comfacebook.com/NinkasiBrewingOAKSHIRE BREWING COMPANYCall for tour info1055 Madera St.Eugene 97401 541-688-4555oakbrew.comfacebook.com/oakbrewOAKSHIRE BREWING PUBLIC HOUSEOpen 11-10 7 days / week207 Madison St.Eugene 97402 541-688-4555oakbrew.comfacebook.com/oakbrewOREGON TRAIL BREWERYcall for tour info341 SW 2nd St.Corvallis 97333 541-758-3527oregontrailbrewery.comROGUE FARMSRogue Ales/ Hop N’Bed 3590 Wigrich RdIndependence OR 97351 503-838-9813rogue.comfacebook.com/RogueFarmsHopyardROGUE PUBLIC HOUSE & BREWERY844 Olive St.Eugene, OR 97401 541-345-4155rogue.comfacebook.com/RogueEugeneSTEELHEAD BREWING199 E 5th Ave.Eugene 97401 541-686-2739steelheadbrewery.com

Continued from page 6

Brewery Directory

Full bar, wine and locally brewed beer

OPEN 11am – 11pm EverydayWalk-ins welcome • Kids play areaFull menu online - www.sunriverbrewingcompany.com

The Village at Sunriver • 541-593-3007


Growth forest to learn all about the different fl ora and fauna that inhabit the Deschutes National Forest during the winter months. Norm did a great job using some laminated photos as well as making use of some natural props to explain how the Western Hemlock tree is so adapt at living at high elevation and in deep snow for most of its life cycle.

Next, the group was given a lesson on how wild animals adapt to the changing winter environment. Hibernation, migration and adaptation were discussed for different animals. Elk, coyotes, black bear, pine martens and many other animals were discussed. It just so happens that this group of children were from Pine Ridge Elementary, home of the Pine Martens!!

Our snowshoe trek led us single fi le to a small depression in the hillside where water basin issues were taught to the children. Everything from how water is brought up in cloud form from the Pacifi c Ocean to how it falls as snow and rain. Then how the different water basins provide a means for water to travel from the mountains to the rivers eventually leading back to the sea. Little did I know that it can take up to 3 years or more for water to fl ow through the different aquifer systems. After a stunning view of the Cascade range including the Three Sisters Wilderness, Norm, with kids in tow, led us back through

the forest to the resort area where our lunch awaited.

With perfect weather conditions we all grabbed our lunches and found a fl at spot to sit and eat lunch. The trip lasted about 90 minutes from start to fi nish, which was a perfect time frame for 3rd graders. Back on the bus after lunch for more games and songs for the short ride back to school. WHAT A GREAT DAY!

If you are new to the area or snowshoeing then this trip is great. Looking for more adventure or some “Secret” snowshoe spots!? Stop by G2G in The Village at Sunriver and we can point you in the right direction!!

For more information on the “Snowshoe with a Ranger” program log onto: WWW.MTBACHELOR.COM or stop by G2G for more information.

HAPPY HIKING~~~~~~~~>((*> JON

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Chewaucan R i v e r

PINE MTN RD

CO

HW

Y 20

17

BlueRiverLake

Willow Creek

Tumalo Creek

Paulina Lake Rd

Fin ley But te Rd

Des

chut

es R

iver

Lava Lake

CENTRAL OREGON HWY

Oregon Badlands Wilderness

Des

chut

es

BAKEOVEN RD

WILLAMETTE HWY

Wap

initi

a Rd

Reser

vatio

n Rd

BEND

SHANIKO

ANTELOPEFOSSIL

LA PINE

GILCHRIST

CRESCENT

CHEMULT

CHILOQUIN

M c Ken

zie

Hw

y

WARM SPRINGS

DETROIT

MAUPIN

TERREBONNE

MADRASMITCHELL

REDMOND

Odell Lake

WaldoLake

DavisLake

DiamondLake

LAKEVIEW

VALLEY FALLS

BEATTY BLY

BONANZA

DAIRY

PAISLEY

SUMMER LAKE

SILVER LAKE

SISTERS

Simnasho Rd

Suttle Lake

CAMP SHERMAN

MT.BACHELOR

Crater Lake

KlamathLake

PRINEVILLE

BURNS

WAGONTIRE

PAULINA

POST

JOHN DAY

RILEYBROTHERS

CRESCENT LAKE HWY

EUGENE

GRANTSPASS

ROSEBURG

MEDFORD

ASHLAND

EAGLE POINT

Sparks Lake

Green Lakes

Deschu

tes

Cat SkiMt. Bailey

Diamond Lake Resort

Oregon

Wickiup Reservoir

E CR

ANE PRAIR

IE R

D

SUNRIVER

WESTFIRNorth Twin LakeSouth Twin Lake

FORT ROCK

Elk Lake

Hosmer Lake

Little Lava Lake

Crane PrairieReservoir

Crescent Lake

Smith RockState Park

Lake Billy Chinook

Newberry Crater

AlkalaiLake

Station

South Ice Cave

Crescent Creek

Lava LandsVisitor Center

Lava River Cave

LavaCast Forest

Rive

r

Paci

fic C

rest

Trai

l

Paci

fic C

rest

Trai

l

Pacific Crest Trail

NW W

arm Springs Hwy

WARM SPRINGS INDIAN RESERVATION

(CLOSED SEASONALLY)VEHICLE LENGTHS OVER

35’ FEET ARE PROHIBITED.BelknapSprings

THREE SISTERS WILDERNESS

CA

SCA

DE

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WY

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SEA

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Three Creek Lake

NEWBERRY NATIONALVOLCANIC MONUMENT

PrinevilleReservoir

BurnsIndian

Reservation

OchocoNationalForest

Ochoco National Forest

MalheurNationalForest

ROCKY POINT

FORT KLAMATH

KLAMATH FALLS

Pilot Butte

LakeAbert

QuartzMountain

Goose Lake

ChristmasLake

TheDevil’sGarden

EastLavaField

CougarMtn

PaulinaMarsh

HayesButte

SandDunes

LittleJuniper Mtn.

Four CratersLava Field

PictureRockPass

Hamelton Butte

FuegoMtn.

CalimusButte

Geyser

Dog Lake

ChristmasValley

DiabloPeak

SheepRock

Butte

WildcatMtn.

ThornLake

Hole in theGround

SpringButte

ChinaHat

EastButte Quartz

Mtn.

FoxButte

LongButte

Forest Svc. R

d 58

97

OAKRIDGE

Metolius River

Ice Skate Party

Dummy DownhillK-9 Keg Pull Humane Society of Central Oregon.

Musher MadnessSunriver Nature Center Glowshoe Trek

Sunriver Chill Out02/07/14 - 02/08/14. The Village at Sunriver

SHARC, Sunriver Resort, Sunriver Nature Center & Oregon Observatory.

2/7/2014 7pm. Skaters receive fun fl ashing and glow novelty items to wear while they rock out on the ice to the tunes of a live DJ. There will be a neon face painting, games and giveaways. $12 ages 13 and older; $8 for ages 5-12; ages 4 and under free with paying adult. Includes skate rental.

2/8/2014 – 10am @ the Tubing hill @ The SHARC. Participants construct a skiing/sledding dummy that will go down a snowy “ski run” and over a jump. Hot chocolate, popcorn and snacks will be available from the Three Rivers PTA as a fundraiser. Entry is free. Check-in is 9:30 a.m. Call 541-585-3145.

2/8/2014. A 150-foot snow runway is the stage for this event. Dog owners enter their canine pals in a variety of weight divisions, which will dictate what size “keg” their pooch will pull. Each participant will be timed and prizes awarded for each weight category. Questions, [email protected].

2/8/2014 - 2:30pm. Besson Commons at Sunriver Resort. You don’t need to travel all the way to Alaska for some quality dog sledding… so long as you don’t mind being the dog! Cost is $25/per team. To register for the races, visit www.sunriver-resort.com. Registration closes Feb. 5.

2/8/2014 - 7 pm - $10 adults/$6 ages 2-12. Family-friendly snowshoe night trek along the Osgood Nature trail with wildlife stops around the nature center. Registration encouraged at 541-593-4394. Emily Savko:[email protected] - 541-585-3145

Many of us who call Central Oregon home take some of the local recreation opportunities for granted. I for one have enough outdoor interests to keep me busy for much of the 4 seasons. Also working in the recreation industry for 20+ years, I often over look the “simple” things that Central Oregon has to offer.

One of those things was just shown to me by my 8 year old daughter, Ella Grace Wiley. I was fortunate enough to be invited as a chaperone on a fi eld trip that her school recently took to the Mt. Bachelor Ski area. There is a little known and FREE program based out of Mt. Bachelor called.....”Snowshoe with a Ranger”, hosted by a staff of volunteer Forest Service employees. Open to the public for short tours through the old growth forest that surrounds the ski area, this is now on my list for suggested outings for tourists and locals alike.

The day started out when I arrived at my daughter’s school to meet with students, teachers and other chaperones. I was assigned a group of students to monitor and bond with during my day on the snow. Most of the parent chaperones chose to drive to the mountain in their own vehicles, but I chose

to ride the school bus with the kiddos. What FUN! I immediately felt like a kid again. With a quick lesson on the rules by the driver, we were off on a day of adventure. These 3rd graders know how to have fun! “I spy with my little eye” was played by everyone aboard the bus. A few songs during the trip made me feel like kid again.

After arriving at the West Village parking lot at Mt. Bachelor, we departed the bus in somewhat of an orderly manner. The parking lot surrounding the Forest Service Hut was suddenly full of eager kids. The teachers did a GREAT job of herding the kids to the nearest restroom for a “Potty Break”. Then we were split into groups and assigned our Forest Service guide. Norm would be our guide of the day. After many pairs of snowshoes were handed out by the staff and assistants, the groups were given a quick lesson on how to attach the snowshoes properly to the feet of the little ones.

If you have never strapped on a pair of snowshoes then you do not know how awkward they feel at fi rst. Quickly the kids found that it was important to walk slowly with a bit of a wider stance than normal. A few, immediately started dancing around and falling left and right. The Forest Service staff is VERY patient and attentive to these types of groups, as they take out many trips per week from our local Bend/LaPine school system. After a few minutes of stumbling around, the different groups got in single fi le lines and started the trek into the woods. It did not take long for all of the kids, staff, chaperones and volunteers to lead the different groups on a short trek to a fl at spot where everyone was instructed in how to do the “Hokey Pokey” on snowshoes. It has been years since I did the Hokey Pokey, and never in snowshoes. I learned quickly that this was a great lesson for anyone, on snowshoes, to learn how to balance on the snow. So after a few rounds of the Pokey we were off.

Our group started up hill through the Old

F u n F o r T h e W h o l e F a m i l y i n S u n r i v e r !

and FUN!

In The Village at SunriverBuilding #17 541-593-0339 office541-280-7897 cell

FU FU FU FUNNNNN! ! FOR FOODFORFORFOR

One stop shop

Come get some

RENT SNOWMOBILESSLEDS • SNOWSHOESRENT SNOWMOBILESSLEDS • SNOWSHOES

Good2Go Deli offers a full menu of yummy food to take with you on your outdoor adventuresor “dine in” at the sports themed deli.

Now offering gluten Free and healthy options

By Jon Wiley, Good 2 Go Family Fun and Outdoor Shop at the Village at Sunriver

Snowshoe with a Ranger


General Contractor CCB 101284

PERRY WALTERS CONSTRUCTION, INC.PERRY WALTERS CONSTRUCTION, INC.PERRY WALTERS CONSTRUCTION, INC.

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Custom Homes • Shops / GaragesDecks • Patio Covers • Remodels

custom homes Visit our website: www.perrywaltersconstruction.com

email: [email protected]

Call for appt (541) 647-9397

shopsLeslie O’Connell ~ Mark O’Connell

Residential & CommercialExterior/InteriorNew Construction/Remodels Siding & Deck Staining

Prairie House, La Pine Fire Station La Pine Community Health Center

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SAVE ENERGY AND MONEYInstall a ductless heating and cooling system and SAVE UP TO 50% on your electric heating bill.

BEND HEATING is the ONLY company in Central Oregon that can make this offer, so call today and get one installed in time to Beat-The-Cold!

ductless heat pump system COMPLETELY INSTALLED with full warranty and 100% satisfaction guarantee to improve the energy efficiency of your home. As a Daikin 3D Platinum Dealer we can offer the highest efficiency systems, the maximum in cash rebates and tax incentives, plus longer warranties than other companies. With the money you’ll save on heating costs this system will pay for itself quickly, and air conditioning comes standard! Visit www. energytrust.org to learn more ways to make your home energy efficient.

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(Bend,OR)-The Central Oregon Builders Association (COBA) announces its 2013 Excellence Award winners. Awards were presented in many categories at the COBA Excellence Awards Gala last week. Award recipients were nominated and judged primarily on their involvement in COBA, industry accomplishments and civic activities.

COBA Builder of the Year Award: Jay Campbell, Woodhill HomesCOBA Remodeler of the Year Award: Chuck Schermerhorn, Neil Kelly Design/

Build RemodelingCOBA Associate of the Year Award : Randy Miller, Attorney at LawCOBA Gary Bunger Memorial Award for Industry Loyalty: AmeriTitleCOBA Commercial Builder of the Year Award : CS ConstructionCOBA Public Official of the Year Award: Scott Ramsay, Bend City CouncilorCOBA Lifetime Achievement Award: Bill Smith, William Smith PropertiesCOBA Sub-Contractor of the Year Award: Todd Taylor, Taylor NWCOBA New Member of the Year Award: Franklin BrothersCOBA Developer of the Year Award: Hayden HomesCOBA Membership Recruiter of the Year: Debbie Baldwin, Century 21 Gold

Country RealtyCOBA Committee Chair of the Year Award: Debbie Baldwin, Century 21 Gold

Country Realty COBA Green Builder of the Year Award: SolAire HomebuildersCOBA Green Developer of the Year Award: Caldera SpringsCOBA Volunteer of the Year Award: Stacy Hart, Washington Federal

COBA Non-Profit Partner of the Year Award: Neighbor ImpactCOBA Committee Member of the Year Award: Greg Blackmore, First American

Title CompanyCOBA Realtor of the Year Award: Sandy Garner, The Garner GroupCOBA Materials Supplier of the Year Award: Mike Kaonis, MilgardCOBA President’s Award: The Athletic Club of BendCOBA Residential Company Award for Safety: Sun Forest ConstructionCOBA Commercial Company Award for Safety: Central Oregon Heating &

CoolingBuilding Green Council Sub Contractor of the Year Award: Northwest Quality

RoofingBuilding Green Council Volunteer: Mark Kramer, Connection DepotBuilding Green Council Remodeler of the Year Award: Sun Forest ConstructionBuilding Green Council Associate of the Year Award’s: Mark Kramer,

Connection DepotBuilding Green Council Commercial Builder of the Year Award: Sunwest

BuildersBuilding Green Council Materials Supplier of the Year Award: Miller Lumber COBA is nearly 600 member non-profi t independent trade association. The

mission of COBA is to represent the building industry before government and the community, to promote high ethical standards within the building industry, to provide service to its membership and to defend opportunities of home ownership for all.

COBA Excellence Award Winners Announced Submitted by Tim KnoppHOME & GARDEN

Bend, OR – Thursday February 6th @ 4:30pm-5:30pm Eloquent Expression LLC carries on with the fourth event of the Rock Your Speaking Series with an engaging workshop: Get Comfortable Speaking with a Microphone and Rock 1685 NW Galveston Ave. Bend OR 97701 541-617-0340.Contact: Diane Allen 541-617-0340Date: Thursday, February 6th, 2014 Time: 4:30pm-5:30pm Location: Eloquent Expression LLC 1685 NW Galveston Ave. Bend OR 97701 Cost: $5

Diane Allen, Public Speaking Coach of Eloquent Expression LLC, is devoting 5 workshops and 1 intensive to the art of speaking on video.

Get Comfortable Speaking with a Microphone and Rock is a fun opportunity to get together and become comfortable speaking on a microphone. Whether you are using a hand held mic or lavalier, in front of an audience of 1 or 1,000 – you don’t want to be that microphone “dork”! Look natural and confident with that mic in your hand!

Get Comfortable Speaking with a Microphone and Rock will be followed by:

Thursday, February 13th @ 4:30pm-5:30pm How to have Rock Solid Confidence in Front of an Audience

The culmination of the 5 workshops is a weeklong intensive: Look & Sound Great on Your Website Video From Start to Professionally Filmed in 1 Week! Diane Allen, Speaking Coach of Eloquent Expression LLC & Warren Shultz, Creative Director of Stonebridge Media are teaming up to provide people the opportunity to complete their website videos. The workshop format is designed to produce high quality videos, in 1 week, for a greatly reduced cost. Limited to 10-18 participants.

“Remember, making the video by yourself means that you have to be 3 experts: videographer and a professional public speaker in addition to the expert you are in your business. We’ll take the time and frustration out of this project so you can simply focus on being the expert you are in your own field. Our job is to put your best face forward so that you can look and sound great on video.”February 17th – 21st with the after party on February 27th. http://eloquentexpression.com/look-sound-great-on-your-website-video/

Rock Your Speaking Series:Get Comfortable Speaking with a

Microphone and Rock


Spread

in finding a cureBe a Sponsor for 2014Relay for Life

Sponsorship Levels

2014 La Pine/SunriverRelay for Life is June 21 & 22at La Pine High School Track For questions or more information call Ali Schaal, Sponsorship Chair 541-771-5061 [email protected]

Pat Stone at 541-977-5266 Event url: www.lapinerelay.com

Diamond Sponsor $2500• Largest sponsor logo on event t-shirt.• Sponsor logo in event marketing materials (i.e. brochures, posters, etc)• 1 Banner displayed on-site, day of event, provided by the company.• Relay For Life “Proud Corporate Sponsor” banner provided by ACS.• American Cancer Society rep will speak at company meeting about wellness

programs and cancer prevention and awareness.• Opening and closing ceremony recognition and a large THANK YOU PLAQUE• Name on traveling sponsor banner (Extra large Font)• Sponsor name appears on our Website in a revolving scroll

Platinum Sponsor $1000• Large sponsor logo on event t-shirt.• Sponsor logo in event marketing materials (i.e. brochures, posters, etc)• American Cancer Society rep will speak at company meeting about wellness

programs and cancer prevention and awareness.• Opening and closing ceremony recognition and a medium THANK YOU PLAQUE.• Name on traveling sponsor banner (Large Font)• Sponsor name appears on our Website in a revolving scroll

Gold Sponsor $750• Medium sponsor logo on event t-shirt• Sponsor logo in event marketing materials (i.e. brochures, posters, etc)• American Cancer Society rep will speak at company meeting about wellness

programs and cancer prevention and awareness.• Opening and Closing Ceremony recognition and a small THANK YOU PLAQUE• Name on traveling sponsor banner (Medium Font)• Sponsor name appears on our Website in a revolving scroll

Silver Sponsor $500• Small sponsor logo on event t-shirt• Sponsor NAME in event marketing materials (i.e. brochures, posters, etc)• Opening and Closing Ceremony recognition and Thank You Certificate.• Name on traveling sponsor banner (Small Font)• Sponsor name appears on our Website in a revolving scroll

Bronze Sponsor $250• Sponsor name of company on T-shirt• Sponsor NAME in event marketing materials (i.e. brochures, posters, etc)• Acknowledgment at Relay and Thank You Certificate.• Name listed in Event brochures• Name on traveling sponsor banner (Smallest Font)• Sponsor name appears on our Website in a revolving scroll

Copper Sponsor $100• Name only in printed paper marketing materials (not including t-shirts)• Acknowledge at Relay and Thank You Certificate• Sponsor name appears on our Website in a revolving scroll

Why other Deschutes County companies support our fight against cancer! “ Most of us have been touched by cancer. Sponsoring Relay gives us a way

to help fund critical research.” Rich Truett, President/COO of Bi-Mart

“ We support Relay because we trust how ACS uses the funds to support re-search for a cure to cancer and gives support to patients and families. That we personally benefited from during our 10 year old son’s 3+ years battle with cancer.” Pat Stone, 4 year Event Chair

“ I believe the Relay For Life event brings a large portion of our community together not only to raise money for American Cancer Society, but also it raises awareness about how much ACS has an effect on the individuals in our community who are survivors or currently being treated for cancer. James P. Smith, Executive Director Newberry Hospice of La Pine & Business Manager La Pine/Sunriver Physical Therapy

“ Sponsoring the La Pine/Sunriver Relay is a way for me to honor my hus-band’s memory. It was very important to him that everything be done to find a cure. This is a small way to help raise funds for the ongoing research that is helping to eventually lead to a cure for cancer.” Susan Gallaway, 10 year sponsor

Tetra TechWomen of the Moose TrackersLes SchwabIn Memory of JimLa Pine Insurance

BancorpBi-MartFit ZoneNewberry Eagle NewspaperSunriverStyle.com

Eagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com Page 11 Volume 1, Issue 7 • February 1, 2014SISTERS COUNTRY

SIST

ERS

CO

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Wildly Unique Arts & Crafts

“Poppies Waking from a Dream” Dorothy Freudenberg, ArtistDigital Photography

541-549-1299Corner of Hood and Elm in Sisters

Although the calendar says it’s Winter – even though the current weather doesn’t feel like it – but at the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show offi ce the staff is thinking Summer, and has been busy preparing for the upcoming annual Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show which will take place Saturday, July 12, 2014.

“Quilters and visitors who plan to attend should mark their calendar now with some important dates and deadlines”, says Jeanette Pilak, Executive Director. “Many of these are fast approaching”, Pilak added, “and there are some exciting new additions this year.”

REGISTRATION for quilts for the 2014 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show opens February 1, 2014. The show can accept up to 1,300 quilts for display and approximately one third of those can be for sale. For entry criteria and instructions, visit www.sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org/quiltentryinfo.htm” Sisters Quilt Show Entry Information. The last day for quilt registration is May 31, or when the show is fi lled, whichever occurs fi rst. The registration site is closed beginning June 1st.

Pilak reminds folks that “for-sale entries” tend to fi ll quickly - sometimes as early as the beginning of April. “The Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show is not judged or juried and happily accepts quilts of any style, with the few limitations listed in our Entry Criteria. We are proud to display your work, be it a fi rst quilt or an art quilt,” she says.2014 THEME AND POSTER:

www.sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org/images/2014%20images/SOQS2014PosterWeb.jpg” It Takes A Village” is the theme of this year’s show and the 2014 poster created by Sisters artist and business owner, www.danrickards.com Dan Rickards. “Whether you’ve been here once or dozens of times, when you experience the world’s largest outdoor quilt show, you realize the entire community is involved,” said Jean Wells Keenan, chair and founder of the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show. “Dan Rickards is one of our local artists whose gift always captures the true sense of the place he is painting,” said Keenan, “we knew he would create a beautiful visual interpretation of our theme.”

Rickards described his poster saying, “I am inspired not only by the visual beauty the show creates in our town, but of the long lasting impact this event brings to our community. Truly it takes a village to put on the show and the show makes our village a place of beautiful community spirit.”

The poster may be ordered online from the Stitchin Post at www.stitchinpost.com/sisters-quilt-show/sisters-quilt-show-posters.html” 2014 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Poster.

2014 FEATURED QUILTERS: Each year the show selects three “Featured” artists from talented Central Oregon quilters. The 2012 www.sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org/contests.html “featured” “Featured Quilter” is Carol Webb of Sunriver, Oregon. www.sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org/contests.html “inspirational” “Inspirational Instructor” is Karla Alexander of Salem, Oregon. The website www.sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org/contests.html “machine” “Machine Quilters Showcase” features the work of longarm quilter, Laura Simmons of Sisters, Oregon. SPECIAL EXHIBITS FOR THE 2014 SHOW INCLUDE:

QUILTED IN HONOR CELEBRITY QUILT EXHIBIT led by Island Batiks. More than 50 quilts designed and made by nationally recognized celebrity quilters as part of a fund raising initiative for www.operationhomefront.net/”Operation Homefront, one of the top military fund raising organizations, and is intended to harness the collective power of the quilting industry to give back to the ones that need it most.

THE CALENDAR QUILTS – an exhibit of the quilts featured in our NEW, second version of our popular 18-month calendar, “The Men Behind the Quilts”. Staff says you won’t want to miss the quilts OR the calendar models! “A NATURAL AFFINITY…” quilts created by a unique collaboration between Wendy Hill and Pat Pease, at Sisters Public Library“THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS,” quilts designed by Bend’s Undercover Quilters based on the book by the same name by Vanessa Diffenbaugh.MANLAND – an exhibit of quilts made by local and nationally known male quilters“BEST FRIENDS” quilts depicting our companion animals, created by June Jaeger’s class“DREAMING OF COLOR” quilts from the Cover to Cover Book Club Quilters; these quilts inspired by Kaffe Fassett’s book of the same title

2014 SISTERS OUTDOOR QUILT SHOW™THE SECOND SATURDAY IN JULY SISTERS, OREGON

“IT TAKES A VILLAGE” BY DAN RICKARDSWWW.SISTERSOUTDOORQUILTSHOW.ORG

Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Announces 2014 Theme, Deadlines, Special Events

2014 Poster “It Takes A Village” by Poster Artist Dan Rickards

Machine Quilter Showcase Laura Simmons

Inspirational Instructor Karla Alexander

Featured Quilter Carol Webb

are sure to wow! www.sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org/events.htm” \l “sunday” SISTERS OUTDOOR QUILT SHOW SUNDAY! – Featured Speaker, Angela Walters, shares her design process and visual elements of modern longarm quilting, including a lecture and two walking tours of her quilts on display. Tickets are limited. For more information: www.sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org/events.html “sunday” Sunday Ticket Information

QUILT FOR TWO RIVERS – now on permanent display in Sisters City Hall, this multi-quilt installation depicting the beauty of our local waterway, the Whychus Creek, and the Metolius River.

“Whether you are participating as a entrant, attending one of the Stitchin’ Post’s “Quilter’s Affair” classes, or planning on attending the Quilt Show for inspiration and appreciation, you won’t want to miss this year’s array of talent and creativity”, says Pilak. “We can’t wait to welcome everyone back to Sisters Country in July 2014!”

Submitted by Jeanette Pilak, Executive Director

11th Annual Around the Block Fiber Arts Stroll: Call to Artists

Seeking artists who specialize in any fi ber-related art for the Around the Block Fiber Arts Stroll on Sunday, July 6 from 12pm to 4pm in downtown Sisters. This is THE kick-off event for a week of festivities for the 39th Annual Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show. Excellent opportunity to showcase your work to hundreds of art enthusiasts!

Entry form deadline is April 15. Forms available at http://www.sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org/events.htm#ATB or contact [email protected] 541-549-0989.

Volume 1, Issue 7 • February 1, 2014Eagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.comPage 12 BEND

Bursting with Song: Kander & Ebb’s The World Goes ‘Round at 2nd Street Theater

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Stage Right Productions and 2nd Street Theater presents The World Goes ‘Round, featuring the hit songs of John Kander and Fred Ebb (Chicago, Caberet, New York, New York), February 28 through March 9. Filled with humor, romance, drama, and nonstop melody, The World Goes ‘Round is a thrilling celebration of life and the fi ghting spirit that keeps us all going.

Typically performed as a revue, the 2nd Street Theater version is a fully staged play featuring some familiar faces including Rachel Deegan, Susan Benson, Mallory DaCosta, Scott Schultz and Chris Gallagher, as well as two newcomers to Bend and 2nd Street Theater, Tess Anderson and Joshua Rowland.

“This is a gem of a show in the midst of some big smash hits, such as Spamalot and our upcoming production of Sweeney Todd,” says Managing Director, Sandy Klein.

The World Goes ‘Round includes many familiar Kander & Ebb smash

hits, including “All That Jazz,” “Mr. Cellophane,” and “Caberet” along with some less familiar, but equally as engaging numbers. The show is directed by Nancy Scher, who began her professional career as a dancer at The Juilliard School. She moved to LA where she performed in movies and television, sang and danced, did improv and even shared the screen with a very young Tom Hanks. The Musical Director, Scott Michaelsen’s growing resume of shows include the recent Tower Theatre sell out, Spamalot, as well as Working, Assassins and Company.

There will be an opening night Champagne reception on February 28th from 6:30 to 7:30 pm. The show runs for only 7 performances: February 28, March 1, 6, 7 & 8 at 7:30 pm, with two Sunday matinees on March 2 & 9 at 3pm. Tickets are $22 adult, $19 student/seniors and available at www.2ndstreettheater.com or by calling 541-312-9626.

Submitted by Sandy Klein, Stage Right Productions

The World Goes ‘Round Rehearsal night.

Submitted by Sandy Klein, Stage Right Productions

Stage Right Productions, a non profi t organization, was formed in 2012 to take over operations of 2nd Street Theater, a small, 93 seat play house in Bend, after theater owner, Maralyn Thoma, decided to stop producing plays at the end of 2009 due to the economic downturn. After three years of being run by a dedicated group of volunteers, 2nd Street Theater had never been busier; opening its doors to local playwrights, directors, comedians and musicians. The uniqueness of having a local venue where other producers, directors and playwrights could have an affordable space and an established audience to try out their material inspired the formation of the non profi t.

In keeping with the mission of Stage Right Productions, which is to continue to provide a venue, support and education to the local creative community, Stage Right Productions is seeking proposals for three main stage productions as well as classes, late night and off night shows. Open slots for main stage productions are early fall 2014,

early spring and summer of 2015. Stage Right has an ongoing relationship with BEAT, a local children’s theatrical non profi t organization and already has plans to collaborate on several BEAT shows in the upcoming season. The theater is also available for rent for special events such as lectures, recitals, weddings and corporate parties.

“2nd Street Theater is a great little venue, and it should never be dark,” says Managing Director, Sandy Klein. “We have become the community’s theater, and we want people to know it’s available to them. It’s a great place for movies, classes for kids and adults, full blown productions, comedy, music and so much more!”

Proposals are due February 28th and the full RFP is available at 2ndstreettheater.com or by e mailing [email protected] .2nd Street Theater, Celebrating 11 years of professional quality theater in an intimate setting. www.2ndstreettheater.com, 220 NE Lafayette, Bend OR 97701541-312-9626

2nd Street Theater Seeking Proposals for 2014/2015 Season

Crossword Solution for puzzle on page 27

Bend, OR - Saving Grace is excited to be the 2014 Oregon Winterfest benefi ciary. The Oregon Winterfest is scheduled to take place February 14-16th at the Old Mill District. Buttons for entry to the event are on sale now at OnPoint Community Credit Union ($6), Newport Avenue Market and The Ticket Mill in the Old Mill District ($8). The entry at the gate will be $10. Saving Grace benefi ts from a portion of button pre-sales.

Over a dozen local businesses have teamed up with Saving Grace to offer discounts for those that “fl ash their button”. It’s another incentive to buy early! The discounts are valid now through February 19th. Thank you to Longboard Louies, Silverado, Cuppa Yo, Woof Neighborhood Dog Wash, McDonald’s of Bend, La Pine & Sisters, Kariella, Mio Sushi, Skjersaa’s, Sweet Tooth Candy Shoppe, Ida’s Cupcakes, Wonderland Toy Shoppe, Desperado Boutique, and Strictly Organic Coffee.

This premier winter festival takes place over three days. Some of the activities include the OMSI Kids Science Tent, An area with fi re, ice and snow sculptures, The Bent Lounge and wine tasting. There will be live music including the Dirty Dozen Brass Band on Friday and Menomena on Saturday.

Saving Grace is also looking for volunteers to help at the event. All volunteers receive free entry into the event for the weekend. If you’re interested in volunteering or learning more about the volunteer duties please contact Christina, [email protected]

Saving Grace provides confi dential and free family violence and sexual assault services and promotes the value of life without violence. For more information visit www.saving-grace.org or contact Lauren Biskind at 541-382-9227.

Oregon Winterfest Button Sales and Volunteer Recruitment

Eagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com Page 13 Volume 1, Issue 7 • February 1, 2014OAKRIDGE

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Ree Christensen, longtime Oakridge resident and business woman is now a published author. Her book, titled Ryan’s Masquerade, is now available online at Barnes and Noble and Amazon in e-book form. Ryan’s Masquerade is fi ction, packed with adventure, romance and deceit set in Europe and the Northwest in the eighties. The book has interesting twists and turns in the plot and there is an unpredictable, very surprising turn of events that catches the reader unaware. Just when the reader thinks

they have it all fi gured out, there is drama that turns a corner leading the reader to an unexpected outcome.

Ree has had an interest in writing since she was in grade school. During her marriage and working career, Ree always found time to write and learn much about writing by taking classes, attending writer’s workshops and story telling sessions. It has been a passionate hobby and she sees a story to write in daily events, travels and experiences. Curiosity and imagination takes over, and the pen is put to paper.

The Christensen’s, Kent and Ree are originally from Grand Lake, Colorado, and Taos, New Mexico. Kent was a builder of quality homes. They both enjoyed beaches and the ocean and decided to fi nd a lifestyle suited to them near the ocean. They combed Western coastal and inland towns within a reasonable distance from the ocean, looking at various businesses for sale. They found the perfect match for them in an Oakridge convenience store with living quarters. Located within an easy drive of the ocean, in a sunny little community with a charming mountain setting, it was right for them! They re-named the store Ken-Tree, remodeled the interior, and got to work. Kent and Ree operated the store from

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1983 till 1998, when they ventured out once again, to a new project. This time to Florida where Kent took a job with American Poly Steel, which manufactures a product that stabilizes newly constructed buildings in areas that suffer high winds, hurricanes and tornados. Four years later, Oakridge beckoned once again. They took the job of managing Oakridge’s Best Western Inn, returning to friends and relatives in the place they loved best. Their adventure took them onward to the management of a large retirement complex in Corvallis, OR. and they commuted to Oakridge on their free days. Eventually, they retired completely to Oakridge and have had permanent residence here since.

Ree, newly widowed, has taken pen in hand once again and brought to us an entertaining, exciting page turner that many have enjoyed and many more will continue to enjoy. There is a suggestion that the book would make a terrifi c movie and perhaps one day we will have the pleasure of watching Ryan’s Masquerade in movie form. At any rate, we will look forward to Ree’s publications now and in future. Ree would love to hear comments and critiques alike from all readers as a barometer for her edifi cation and education as a writer. Please contact Ree at [email protected] for queries and comment.


Messages from Loved OnesThere could be a message here FOR YOU from YOUR VALENTINE! Check it out!

Happy Valentine’s to Cathy, Jacob And Joseph Kelso. From Dad

Michael, Having you as my son has fi lled my life with joy, love and endless laughter! Wishing you love “past infi nite” on this Valentines Day! Love Mom

Tony, As we celebrate 20 years of marriage this June, we embrace the joys of today, the memories of yesterday, and the hopes of tomorrow. I love you with all my heart! Kathy

Dear Emily,Happy Valentine’s Day to our Valentine! We love you so much!Love, Mom and Dad

Terry, You will be my Valentine Always and Forever, Karen

Happy Valentine’s Day to the Love of My Life, Curtis! Love, Denise

Becky’s

Pamper Yourself!You are worth it!

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It was two years ago today that i proposed to you and our wonderful daughter. Imagine my surprise when you said “yes” Scared the heck out of me. But now, its simply “””wow””” From Mark to his family, but, the names don’t matter.

Mom, Dad, Dusty, and Casey, thank you for being there for me as I make my way through college and life! I love you all so much and I am so grateful that God gave me such a wonderful family. Love you, Veronicaz

We love our customers and all our volunteers. St. Vinnies in La Pine

Happy Valentine’s Day/ Birthday to the best dad, Mr. Chet Matwich, any girl could ever ask for! We all love you so much!

Tim, Somehow I’ve known about you all my life. It just had to be in God’s timing for you and i to discover one another. I will forever love you…Cat

Tigger: To the guy who makes me smile for no reason at all...Norm. Sending you a bouquet of love and kisses on Valentine’s Day. Wifey :)

Dear Mother, I wish you a day full of love, grandkids and horses. All of the things that make you happiest!Love, Kathy

Happy Valentine’s....Your Chula

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To Audrey, the LOVE OF MY LIFE. Don

To my Dearest Sweet Vali... I love you.. will you marry me?Love Forever... Fred

To my Sister Wives;Thanks for a wonderful year. Your companionship and friendship are unmatched! Yours truly, Snoop Bobby Bob

Baked Cornish Game Hen, Potatoes, Vegetables, Salad, Roll and Dessert.Music by “Bradley D”Dinner and Dancing, Only $25 per couple or $15 for one

Note: 541-536-1402 for reservations; Leave name, phone number and number of people for reservation when you call. For Directions go to: www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

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Messages from Loved OnesTo my wonderful Mom, you are my treasure. I love you, Sheri.

Hey Hon will you be mine.... AGAIN!!!!Xoxo, Hon

Happy Valentines to all our lovelies at The Fit Zone!!! You all warm my heart every time I see you smile!Dianne �The Fit Zone

Happy Valentine’s Day to our Granddaughters... Kristyn, Emma, Anna, Paisley and Jordie. We love you... very much.

Happy Valentine’s Day, Janet. So happy you are my wife. I love you.

Happy Valentines day Don and Cyd Card. YOU ARE LOVED! from Dad and Grandma Sandy

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Think of the time when you were young and idealistic and, of course, naturally romantic, you would often dream for hours on end about the fi rst time you would kiss that special person in hopes of that fi rst kiss starting a relationship.

In the middle of a relationship we rarely even consider how important a kiss is to a couple.

But, when you love someone- really love someone? The last kiss is much more important than the fi rst one.

It begins when we fi nally realize that dreamed about fi rst kiss, it becomes the foundation for a real relationship. If it turns out to be “the one” we hold that fi rst kiss in our hearts and think about the time our lips fi rst met and we continue to celebrate it, returning to that day many times in our memory over the years.

So, I am not talking about one of those jump into bed with a new partner kisses, but a poignant fi rst kiss with meaning. And, because I believe that as important as a fi rst kiss is in the life of romance it is not the fi rst kiss- it is the last kiss that is the real emotional prize- and here is why…

Take a few moments to look back on your entire romantic life. Remember those few incredible, tender and yes, sometimes even painful emotionally charged times when your heart was put through the ringer because you had to say goodbye to a person you loved. Saying goodbye to someone you couldn’t live without?

It might have been love at fi rst sight. Maybe it was your high school sweetheart leaving for college in a far- away town. It could have been that the person you loved found someone else to love instead of you. With some of us it starts with a big public wedding once we are sure that we will spend our lives together and it ends in divorce somewhere down the line, but the love is still there. If we love the movies, there is always the chance romantic encounter that blossoms into a romance like in the movie Same Time Next Year.

By the time you are my age, you have probably experienced many endings even if you are lucky enough to have found the one to spend most of your life with! Why? Because humans need to experience different relationships in order to learn about what they want from a partner. It is a practice Makes Perfect sort of thing. We learn what we want. We learn what we desire. We learn what we will tolerate and celebrate in our mates.

So, my friends the end is just as important as the beginning. How you live through the “close” can teach you more about the humanity of loving than the actual time you spent in a relationship.

When you do end a relationship, the Last Kiss is crucial.

Just like when your fi rst kiss started with a warm, soft, moist exploratory kiss that you built your relationship on, the practical, pragmatic and experienced Last Kiss is just as important as the original kiss at the beginning.

The Last Kiss celebrates all of the love you did share. It stirs up the memories of what did work between you and reminds you of why it was worth it in the fi rst place. That fi nal kiss resurrects, for a brief moment, the bond you shared with one another and it will be the last time you are still offi cially together. It deserves respect.

As I conclude my thoughts, I will address one fi nal scenario.

When you have spent a lifetime together as a couple there may be a day when one of you leaves the planet fi rst. When illness and death takes your loved one there will be that instant where the realization that the two of you will not continue on together and during those last stolen hours, you can share a precious moment together that solidifi es all of the memories of the years you spent together. It might be a lingering kiss on the hand, a gentle meeting of the lips, a deep look into one another’s eyes and then goodbye.

That Last Kiss is certainly the one you will remember! It acknowledges in a heartbeat all of the lifetime you spent together in a single act of loving affection.

I know in my heart that if you respect and revere the Last Kiss like you used to dream about the fi rst, it will become a way to keep from burning bridges. It will allow you to continue to learn about your ability to love when you need to move past the pain of leaving one love behind- for any reason. It will allow you to make a fresh start when you reach that day that you have another opportunity to have a fi rst Kiss and open a new door to romance.

My parents kissed hello and goodbye every day. They were married for 49 years before my father passed away. Valentine’s Day is a good day to think about the importance of a kiss. Remember your fi rst, celebrate those you share in the middle, but never forget the last…

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The First Kiss is memorable, but the Last is most important!

Thoughts on Romance

Carmen, You’re the thought in my dreams. You’re the vision in my eyes. You’re the sound in my ears. You’re the words in my mouth. You’re everything I need. You’re everything I want. You’re everything that makes me, me. – Glenn

Pat, family, friends near and far....I luv u.Marcia

To my Son, Michael Adam Card, and my Daughter, Wendy Sue Korn:I love you so much! Love Mom

To Don & Cyd: Grandma loves you, may you have a beautiful life fi lled with love! - Grandma Sandy

To Nila White: I love you Mom, you are my angel! - Sandy

Happy Valentines Day to my “Cutie Pie” (signed) G

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Volume 1, Issue 7 • February 1, 2014Eagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.comPage 16 SUNRIVER

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DINING Village at Sunriver

sunriverThe Chamber’s next business after hours will be held in Bend. Please join us on

Feb. 7th, 2014 for the First Friday Artwalk in downtown Bend. Start your evening at Tallus Capital Management (869 NW WALL ST., SUITE 201) where we will have our offi cial ribbon cutting ceremony with your Sunriver Area Chamber of Commerce. Enjoy local beverages and hors d’oeuvres and some great conversation. After words we invite you to enjoy all the festivities associated with downtown Bends’ First Friday. Stop by anytime between 5pm and 7pm on the fi rst Friday of February. We look forward to seeing you there.

February is Chocolate month at the resort. The events begin on the fi rst weekend in Feb. with a Chocolate & Cocktail pairing followed by Chocolate Breakfast Specials. Celebrate the season of love with a decadent package for two! Enjoy one night in a Lodge Village or River Lodge Guest Room, a chocolate gift exclusively for you upon arrival, and a Chocolate dinner for two at the Sunriver Lodge. For reservations and additional information call 1-800-801-8765.

The Sunriver “Chill Out” begins Feb. 7 and 8th with a variety of events taking place at the Village, the SHARC, the Resort and the Sunriver Nature Center & Oregon Observatory. (see ad this page and Attractions page 5)

The events begin with an ice skating party on Fri., Feb, 7th at the Pavilion in the Village. Skaters receive fun fl ashing and glow novelty items to wear while they rock out on the ice to the tunes of a live DJ. There will be neon face painting station, games and giveaways.

On Saturday, Fri. 8th, come to the SHARC to attend the second annual “Dummy Downhill” where participants construct a skiing/sledding dummy that will go down a snowy “ski run” and over a jump. Prizes for distance and best crash will be awarded, and spectators can vote on their favorite dummy for the “Peoples Choice” awards. Entry is free. Check in is at 9:30 am and pre registration is encouraged.

At 12:30 pm the action moves to the Village where the Deschutes Brewhouse will be holding their fi rst annual “K-9 Keg Pull”, between the hours of 12:30pm to 2:30pm. Dog owners can enter their canine pals in one of 4 weight categories, which will dictate the size of the “keg” the dog will pull. The entry fee is $10.00 per dog, with all proceeds benefi ting the Human Society of Central Oregon. The event will be limited to the fi rst 60 dogs to sign up (actually the dog owner signs up, the dogs do the pulling). Prizes and awards will be awarded

Then it’s over to the Resort at 2:00pm where you can make your way to Besson Commons where teams of 2, 3 or 5 humans pull dog sleds in head to head sprints over a 100 foot track. There will be prizes for the winning teams that include a Sunriver Resort Stay package, a month of chocolate goodies, Sage Spring Spa treatments and much more. There will be chocolate stout beer tasting and roasting s’more over the open air pits. Starting at 2pm youngsters can participate in a kid-friendly Hershey Kiss Scavenger Hunt and Chocolate Marshmallow shooting range.

We end the evening at the Sunriver Nature Center to enjoy a family-friendly snowshoe trek along the Osgood Nature trail. All levels of snowshoe abilities are welcome. However, a limited number of snowshoes are available and participants are encouraged to bring their own snowshoes and come dressed for snowy and/or chilly temperatures. The trek will end with a warm-up around the fi re and, weather permitting, some stargazing with the Oregon Observatory staff.

For specifi c details on any of these events please go to www.sunriverowners.org or call 541-585-5000.

The Sunriver Area Public Library is featuring Bronze sculptors by artist Joren Traveller and nature paintings by Vivian Olsen for the months of February and March. Please stop by and view these beautiful works of art. In addition, Jan. 28th, at 10:30 am the library will hold their “Family Fun Storytime.”

Sunriver Chamber of Commerce News Courtesy of Sunriver Chamber of Commerce

See more Sunriver Events on Events Calendar page

All events open to the public Registration, fees associated with some events

GLOW ICE SKATINGFriday, Feb. 7, 7 p.m.

The Village at Sunriver Ice Rink

Sunriver Brewing Company

K-9 KEG PULLSaturday, Feb. 8, 12:30 p.m.

The Village at Sunriver

GLOWSHOE TREKSaturday, Feb. 8, 7 p.m. Sunriver Nature Center

DUMMY DOWNHILLSaturday, Feb. 8, 10 a.m.

SHARC Tubing Hill

MUSHER MADNESSSaturday, Feb. 8, 2 p.m.

Resort’s Besson Commons

More information: www.sunriversharc.com>calendar

EAGLEEAGLEEAGLECascade

Four Seasons Recreational Outfitters Smalling Construction

Eagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com Page 17 Volume 1, Issue 7 • February 1, 2014 NEWBERRY EAGLE

By T Myers, Eagle Reporter

By T. Myers, Eagle Reporter

The Local Newspaper of Newberry Country

FREE

Eagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.comEagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.comEagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.comEagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

Twice Monthly

February 1, 2014

Serving South Deschutes, North Lake, & North Klamath Counties

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McLane’s Town Hall Meeting an Eye Opener with a Deadline Attached!During the annual wrap

up for legislative business in Salem, District 55 Representative Mike McLane gave us a long list of legislative accomplishments and concerns ending with something that is very important to our large district: we have the threat of a possible addition to the Oregon/Federal Endangered species list. The Desert Sage Grouse is threatened by cattle grazing, development, weather and a changing habitat. That may cause the BLM- who owns over 60% of the two districts affected, (legislative districts in the south and southeast part of Oregon) to stop grazing rights for cattle. Since this would affect ranchers and 70 thousand acres in our own District, McLane is asking that we all get involved.

McLane is asking voters to contact him (rep.mikemclane

For the past three years Tony DeBone has been in offi ce, he has visited with the Newberry Eagle to give us an update on what the County has done during the past year. 2013 proved to be a busy one for our South County Commissioner!

Tony works in concert with Tammy Baney and Alan Unger to form the trio of Deschutes County Commissioners who have the policy authority and give feedback to all departments. In addition they are responsible for the annual budget (they are working on it during this time each year), and, they keep in contact with nonprofi t organizations, all of the city governments, the State of Oregon legislators as well as staff, and most importantly you (individual residents). In addition to their work to

represent the county, they also serve on many nonprofi t boards of directors and work to promote tourism and economic development through their work with many community partners.

Before Tony DeBone was elected in 2010, there had been a disconnect with the county representation for the La Pine area and Tony stepped up to the plate to do his best to address issues that are important in the immediate area. (La Pine Park and Recreation District Land Transfer, Groundwater issues, low cost housing and working with the City of La Pine to help with economic development, just to name four!)

As a County Commissioner, he serves on the board of directors of NeighborImpact, the executive board

of EDCO (Economic Development for Central Oregon), and Project Wildfi re. He has promoted living wage jobs that empower residents so they can thrive here for generations to come.

Commissioner DeBone has diligently worked in every sector in order to achieve this goal, especially with those who endeavor to diversify our economy. High Tech, Renewable Energy/Effi cient Building Practices, General Aviation and Tourism are all areas in which he feels we have great potential. And the County is looking at how we can continue working to create a more business friendly climate in order to bring more of those types of business to Central Oregon!

Tony’s pledge to work with ALL of

Deschutes County to create economic opportunity to maintain our high quality of life has been demonstrated in his charity work, his attendance at events across the county and his diligence in working as a commissioner to see to the business of the county.

The county provides road

@state.or.us.) and contact:BLM: http://www.blm.gov/or/energy/opportunity/sagebrush.phpUSFWS: http://www.fws.gov/mountain-prairie/species/birds/sagegrouse/(Local activist, John Huddle has not had a chance to research the problem, but he provided the contacts above.)

“The BLM is proposing to restrict public

access to sage grouse habitat, including range leases to ranchers,” Huddle explained. “The current proposal has the potential to severely damage ranchers. I encourage you to read the material and comment. The deadline is February 20, 2014.”

During the past few years, the bird has been affected by having to go onto ranch lands to fi nd habitat. That is where the cattle live/graze and

they are getting their ground nests destroyed. No eggs- no birds. Their numbers are diminishing.

McLane also covered the legislative session with a fair and balanced approach to reporting the facts, using humor and his vast knowledge to relate details about everything from the “crazy way the legislature looked at the new bridge across the Columbia” to the changes to the small business tax structure.

The group that came to the VFW to be informed included representatives from the City, the Chamber, the nonprofi ts and even a former State Representative, Chuck Burley from Interfor in Gilchrist.

You may go online to examine the BLM problem before it becomes set in stone. The cut-off date is February 20th and Mike wants to fi nd out what you are thinking.

DeBone 2013 Wrap Up - Another Year of Service!

Every day, people go hungry so they can pay for prescriptions or heat their homes, an all too frequent decision for our seniors, veterans and young families. Congress recently cut SNAP, or food stamps, by fi ve percent, increasing the demand on the food bank program, just when food drives are at their ebb, stretching the La Pine Basin food distribution network.

Helping ManyFood pantries distribute one

food basket each month per family, that lasts three to fi ve days, to clients with age, disability, illness or unemployment issues. What seems like gaming, like a car trunk full of food, can be a group of families carpooling, grocery shopping and visiting the food pantry because combined they can only afford one trip per month

Hunger Stalks Your Neighborhoos

By John Huddle

See Food Banks page 20

See DeBone page 20

Volume 1, Issue 7 • February 1, 2014Eagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.comPage 18 NEWBERRY EAGLE

Local News - La PineLa Pine Chamber BUZZ

Thieves take Advantageof People’s Trust

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Q. What is a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP)?

Family Nurse Practitioners (FNP) manage acute and chronic medical conditions (both physical and mental) through comprehensive history taking, physical exam,

and the ordering of diagnostic tests and treatments. FNPs can serve as a patient’s primary care provider and can see patients of all ages. The core philoso-

phy of the nurse practitioner role is individualized care that focuses on the patient’s medical issues and make prevention, wellness, and patient

education their priority. FNPs bring holistic as-sessment to their work (i.e., treating the mind,

body, soul). FNPs are certified and practice independently without physician supervision.

Call now for an appointment to meet one of our primary care providers.

51600 Huntington Rd., La Pine, Oregonwww. lapinehealth.org

Introducing our new provider

Christy FarleighFamily Nurse Practitioner

A.

541-536-3435

Introducing ourIntroducing our new provider

Christy Farleigh is a Family Nurse Practitioner, board certified by the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners. Christy grew up in Roseburg and later moved to Bend after graduating from Oregon State University with a Bachelors Degree in General Science and Chemistry in 2008. In 2010 she moved to Birmingham, Alabama, to attend Samford University for her Bachelor’s degree in Nursing. To further her career, she continued her education at Samford University to complete her Master’s degree in Nursing in 2013. Her background as an RN was at Seattle Children’s Hospital in Seattle, Washington, on the Cancer Care Unit.

Christy’s areas of interest are Family, Pediatrics, and Wom-en’s Health. Starting at LCHC, she is most excited to partner with patients and their families to optimize their health potential, specifically through listening, educating and preventative medicine. Outside of work she enjoys exploring in the outdoors with her husband and their dog and spending time with her family. Christy is looking forward to moving back to beautiful Central Oregon and is excited to be a part of the community in La Pine!



While the Chamber and the other businesses that share our new space adjust to the new digs, we are also adjusting to being disappointed when someone who comes into the offi ce makes it an opportunity to take more than free brochures and information out the door. On Thursday the 16th, after the Chamber staff left the building at 2, someone managed to get Teri’s precious little camera and Dan Varcoe’s laptop, (containing all of his work fi les and 4000 family pictures he had stored in its memory) and Dan’s new digital camera out of the building before the front doors were locked at 5:30.

On Friday morning, we all thought- oh, Teri, you must have taken your camera with you and we borrowed one at the breakfast from a friend to capture the breakfast activities. Later, when Dan realized his things were gone, too, we knew we had a problem, but, just in case we were all wrong, we continued to check everywhere until our worst fears were realized. By Saturday morning were decided to call and fi le a police report. As Winnie the Pooh would say, “Oh, bother!”

It means, of course, that we cannot leave the fl oor open- as we had planned until the building is closed when the last man leaves the offi ce, but instead, we lock up as soon as the volunteer leaves at 2 PM. We also will have the new camera and motion detector installed now instead of later when we are settled in.

The new Chamber offi ce hosts the Newberry Eagle, the KITC Radio station and the La Pine Frontier Days at its new

location. Each one of these businesses works hard to add to the idea of community in La Pine, so bringing them into communication central in one big location is a wonderful way to get all the information out to the community.

You can all imagine how the businesses feel about having our things pilfered- and insurance does not cover these items- so? What do you think we have to do next? Raise money to replace the items and start again! So, there is the 411.

During the past few months, the LPRD Board of directors have been looking to expand the district northward to offer more services to present residents and new services to those residents. If the district realizes its plan to grow, it would mean that the district would not have to ask for more money from current district residents, and it would be able to expand its offerings to the district and open up opportunities for more south county residents to enjoy some of the programs that have been established.

Then, that will start if the district is larger!

The tax rates for present residents will not change, but if the residents north of La Pine decide to join the district, their taxes will go into the LPRD pot and the district will be able to use the new monies to expand the programs to match the new size of the District!

The Political Action Committee (Carl Jansen, Rex Lesueur, Ellen Currie and Bruce Abernethy) that will run the two referendums asking

current residents to annex the new lands and the new potential residents to approve being part of the district have started to work by fi ling the referendums for the upcoming County Election.

If you live in the present district, you will not be charged a dime more, but you do need to approve the idea by voting in favor of the referendum.

If you live in the area to be annexed, you must approve the annexation of your property and vote in favor of the new tax rate for your area to be added to the current LPRD base.

It appears to be a win-win for both areas in that it costs nothing more for the current residents and it asks a modest amount for the new areas to start receiving the KLPRD programs and all of the benefi ts.

It also does one more important thing; it will allow the park district to have access to the Deschutes and Little Deschutes rivers along the property of the district. This would allow all of the river users to continue to make use of the waterways.

Community Assistance for Neighbors with Cancer

100% of Donations Benefit Local Patients. Donate at: CANcancer.org

Your donation will help local Central Oregon families manage day-to-day expenses while receiving cancer treatment. Your

small gift can do great things; donate today!

Year5Celebration!

La Pine Park and Recreation takes on the Annexation of More Land

LPRD PAC forms to promote the expansion of the Park District on the May Election Rex Lesueur, Ellen Currie, Robert Ray and Carl Jansen point out new area.

Theft Victims: top left: Teri Myers, Newberry Eagle Reporter and Chamber Director’s Assistant, top: Sandra Jones, Eagle Editor in Chief, above, Dan Varcoe, Newberry Eagle Partner and Sales Associate.

Note from the Editor in Chief of the Eagle: “If you know where these stolen cameras and/or laptop are, please call us: 541-536-3972 and give us a lead. We appreciate all honesty in this matter.


Did you know.....FREE Health Insurancemay be available to you?

EASY Access to FREE Health Insurance

You can sign up in La Pine with Nick Manes, the Certified Cover Oregon Application Assister at La Pine Community Health Center

Long Live Oregonians

51600 Huntington Rd., La Pine, Oregonwww. lapinehealth.org

541-536-3435

Call now for an appointment to meet one of our primary care providers.

Nick Manes

Message from Nick Manes

Income Qualifications

Call Nick’s Direct Line541-876-1839

Qualifying for free health insurance, commonly referred to as Medicaid, is based on your family’s income. See the chart below to see if you qualify. If you applied for the Oregon Health Plan prior to October 1, 2013 and were not chosen in the lottery, you can reapply based on the financial information below. I am here to help you with any questions or to assist you with an application. Please call me for information or to make an appointment.

Yearly Income Number in Family$0 - $15,860$15,861 - $21,404$21,405 - $26,951$26,952 - $32,499$32,500 - $38,047$38,048 - $43,594$43,595 - $49,142$49,143 - $54,689

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541-788-0444Bonnie Davee, Nail Technician & Esthetician

Nail Tech #COS-NT-10156031, Esthetician #COS-NT-10156030

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is currently welcoming new patients of all agesAccepting most Insurance and self pay

Appointments starting at 7:15am (Mon -Thurs)Located next to Shop Smart in La Pine. www.ppfh.net

CALL 541-536-8060

Joannie and her dedicated team – Serving the La Pine Community for more than 10 Years

to La Pine, their grocery and medical hub, although probably only fi ve percent actually game the system.

Global Food PovertyThe UK Red Cross is asking for food donations

for the fi rst time since World War Two as leading health experts warn of a health emergency due to food poverty. Food bank use is at record levels in Canada, who weathered the recession better than most countries. Locally, Central Oregon food pantries served a record number of 20,000 individuals a month, with a 25 percent increase in demand.

Why Hunger StalksEstimated poverty rates, from the 2012 U.S. Census

American Community Survey, for the eight zip codes in the La Pine region, ranged from from 5.8 to 47.7 percent, with the La Pine zip code at 18.4 percent and a national rate of 14.9 percent, with a population of 19,792. According to the U.S. Census, poverty is based on family size and age from a 1982 poverty threshold, multiplied by an infl ation multiplier. For instance, in 1982, the poverty level for two people over age 64 was $5,831; in January of 2012, we multiply that by 2.33074, for an estimated poverty level of $13,591, although most programs have more liberal criteria.

Poverty targets certain groups with poverty rates infl uenced by remoteness, the size of the group, the population of the zip code or damped by wealthy subdivisions. No matter the reason, high poverty rates are an ever-tightening noose on those affected.

Seniors, veterans and the disabled:

Younger veterans had a poverty rate as high as 100 percent; the national rate was 8 percent.

The national poverty rate for veterans 65 and older was 5 percent; locally, the poverty rate was as high as 36 percent.

Veterans with a disability had a poverty rate as high as 100 percent; the national rate was 3 percent.

Those 18 to 64 with a disability had a poverty rate as high as 100 percent; the national rate was 27 percent.

Seniors, 65 and older had local poverty rates as high as 26 percent; the national rate was 9 percent.

Twenty-one to 61 percent drew Social Security with a poverty rate as high as 40 percent and a mean income as low as $9,300; the national rate was 7 percent.

Children:Families with children had poverty as high as 24

percent; the national rate was 17 percent. Single parents had a poverty rate as high as 100

percent; the national rate was 39 percent.Children under 18 were in poverty as high as 62

percent; the national rate was 21 percent.Children with a disability had poverty rates as high

as 44 percent; the national rate was 32 percent.Work and other factors:High school dropouts had a poverty rate as high as

91 percent; the national rate was 28 percent. Part-time workers were in poverty as high as 80

percent; the national poverty rate was 18 percent.Unemployment ranged from 5 to 35.1 percent, with

a poverty rate as high as 100 percent; the national rate was 9.3 percent with a 30 percent poverty rate.

Nationally, the percentage of those working and in poverty was 31.3 percent; the area’s rates were as high as 67.6 percent.

Food DistributionThe regional food banks, Neighbor Impact for

Deschutes County and the Klamath-Lake Counties Food Bank, allocate most of the food, with the Oregon Food Bank providing 50 percent, six percent from food drives and the rest from corporate in-kind support. Businesses that donated included Albertson’s, Shop Smart, Rays, COSTCO, Eberhard’s Dairy, Fred Meyer, Wal-Mart, Grocery Outlet, Safeway, Whole Foods, Corner Store, Wickiup Store, Sunriver Marketplace, Outpost, Franz Bakery and Pepsi. Wal-Mart and Fred Meyer also provided large cash donations, in addition to local support, such as the Woodson Country Lodge in Crescent and the Sunriver Homeowners Association. In spite of this support, the increased food bank demand happened just as local support is at a low ebb, with the next big food drive in May.

Each food pantry has its irreplaceable niche:The Holy Trinity Care and Share in collaboration

with Sunriver Christian Fellowship of Sunriver Village provides about 245 food boxes on the last Friday of each month.

The La Pine Community Kitchen provides 185 food boxes monthly, 130 produce boxes weekly, pet food, clothing, hygiene items and 475 hot lunches each week, in addition to Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners.

The North Lake County Food Share of Christmas Valley distributes about 100 food boxes each month,

using a volunteer’s pickup and trailer to pick up their allotment from Klamath Falls, a 200 mile round-trip.

The Ponderosa Christian Fellowship of Crescent distributes food boxes in North Klamath County, making the 200 mile round-trip to Klamath Falls for their allotment with a personal pickup and trailer.

The La Pine Senior Center, a self-supporting nonprofi t, provides low-cost lunches three days a week to seniors and distributes Meals on Wheels for the home-bound.

The St. Vincent de Paul of La Pine, managed by volunteers, provides 330 food boxes each month, pet food, clothing and emergency services, such as utility assistance, with a monthly payroll of about $14,000.

Ways to HelpDonate locally:Food:Meats, cheese, canned or boxed meals, peanut butter, beans, pasta, rice, cereal, canned fruits or fruit juice. For food drive ideas, see www.neighborimpact.org /se r v ices /food /donate -food /”ht t p: //w w w.neighborimpact.org/services/food/donate-food/.Pet food.Donate money and volunteer:Holy Trinity Care and Share, 541-593-3653.La Pine Community Kitchen, Christina Riggs, 541-536-1312 or www.lapinecommunitykitchen.org/index.html.Ponderosa Christian Fellowship, 541-433-2495.North Lake County Food Share, 541- 576-2640.St. Vincent de Paul, Jerry Moore, 541-536-1956 or www.lapinesvdp.org/index.html”http://lapinesvdp.org/index.html.

La Pine Senior Center, 541-536-1665 or www.lapineseniorcenter.org.

Encourage other stores to help and use in-kind rewards programs, like Shop Smart and Rays.

Organize grocery shopping trips through your church or civic organization.

Use interactive grocery comparison tools, like www. PriceBam.com, so others can compare where and what you paid.

Utilize programs, like the federal Veterans Administration’s supplemental pension program for low-income veterans www.benefi ts.va.gov/pension/

Food Banks Continued from page 71

maintenance, sheriff’s services, health services as well as the assessor, tax collection for other cities and districts and clerk and recording services. Take a look at some of the 2013 accomplishments:

Community Development:Central Oregon Large Lot Land Needs Analysis -

Collaboration with Tri-County stakeholders and the State to develop a process for identifi cation of large-lot industrial sites, along with a process for inclusion in Urban Growth Boundaries.

Legislative change enabling use of industrial land sales proceeds for South County traffi c light at Reid, 1st and Highway 97.

Sheriff’s Offi ce: Decision to move forward with County Jail expansion without an increase in your taxes. This is an $11 million, 144-bed Jail Expansion Project.

Fair & Expo Center: 2014 Family Motor Coach Association contract signed. Enhance advertising of Expo

Center to increase volume of large events and local economic development.

Administration/BOCC: Expanded funding for economic development which includes EDCO, New L.A. fl ight, City support.

2013-2014 Budget:Total Budget $287,161,996 - Down 0.9%Total FTE 809.05 - Down 9.6 FTEExpansion: Behavioral Health, Community

Development, Veteran’s Services. Contraction: Public Health, Juvenile Justice, Road Dept.

Deschutes 9-1-1: Consultants connectivity assessment of regional radio communication systems.

Department of Solid Waste: Supported Knott Landfi ll proposed “Waste to Energy” contract for converting land fi ll gas to liquid fuel.

Tony has asked that we let people know that he is open and approachable:

“Please feel free to contact me, let’s talk about the issues and the solutions that will make Deschutes County a place where families can thrive, enjoy our rural outdoor lifestyle and participate in an environment that encourages positive economic growth. Call me at 541-728-3012 or email [email protected].”

Tony DeBone Continued from page 17

Visit www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com to see Food Bank Resources


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Every March, on the second Saturday hundreds of seafood fanatics gather to eat their fi ll of fresh dungeoness crab at the La Pine Community Center on First and Morson. If you have not been there to see what happens, it starts at noon with about three hundred of your closest early bird friends arriving to vie for the fi rst 220 seats, and then the party atmosphere takes off while another 500 more people show up, the fi rst folks eat and the others stop at the waiting room where Crabby Patty’s Retail store opens for business and the Crustacean Fountain sells soda, beer and wine to the waiting crab lovers from all over the region!

Ticket sales are very brisk. The cost is $30.00 for all you can eat crab, bread, coleslaw and baked beans. By the end of this month they will be down to fewer than half the available tickets. Where can you join in the fun? The La Pine Frontier Days Offi ce is located inside the new Chamber offi ce on Hwy 97 and Huntington Rd. The Chamber has tickets and so does Shop Smart, Ray’s and Ace Hardware right at their counter.

This is the twelfth year of the crab feed. (Est. March 2003) When La Pine Frontier Days took on the Rodeo in 2002, for the fi rst rodeo in 2003; they were looking for a sustainable fundraiser. They looked at several festivals and they found the crab

feed at Halfway Oregon and a group went over to see how that tiny town did the feed (it is 60 year’s old and run by local Lions in Halfway.) They shared everything with La Pine Frontier Days- even the coleslaw dressing recipe! After a year of planning, the fi rst Crab Feed was set for the second Saturday in March. They sold 300 tickets the fi rst year, set the annual date in stone and started to grow the numbers served and the list of servers until last year there were 800 tickets sold.

When you come into the big building, you show your tickets to the ladies at the front desk and go over and sign in. You will get a wrist band showing the servers that you are old enough to enjoy a beer with your crab. The Crustacean Fountain is situated in the waiting area. While folks wait for the tables (they sign in and wait to be called) people can have a conversation with friends while enjoying a glass of beer or wine. They can stop and shop for crabby mementoes over at the retail store- even pick up a butter warmer and some butter to melt! Crabby Patty and the girls are able to help you with a few memories to take home!

Everyone is welcome at La Pine’s biggest Party. Join all your fellow crab lovers for the best party of the year on March 8 at the La Pine Community Center between noon and six PM. You won’t forget the experience.

La Pine Chamber Connection: CHAMBER MEMBER PAYS BACK THE COMMUNITY




What do you call the La Pine’s Biggest Party? The Annual Crab Feed!

When Bill Scally, a long time radio personality started KITC FM radio located in Gilchrist, he had no idea how important it would be to the area. By the time Tony DeBone struck a deal to put a remote station in La Pine, interest in the station and listenership was growing steadily. Before long the La Pine Radio Roughnecks were on the air with different local shows several times each week and now, Bill Scally has announced plans to open a La Pine Radio station this spring (not a remote, but a real station!).

Scally explained, “We are waiting for the permits to come through to build

the station here and put up the necessary FCC antennae. As soon as we get the permits, we will begin and La Pine will have a voice of its own!”

In the meantime, tune into the station at 106.5 FM on your dial. The shows from La Pine and any others are also archived on the net, replayed so another audience has an opportunity to hear them. The station is a real example of public radio.

You can advertise on the station for minimal donations to the public radio station funding. The advertisements run by the day, week, and month or however you want to set them up. You can contact Bill Scally, owner, at his website: [email protected] for information about shows, advertising rates and suggestions for local shows, coverage for events and news for the area. In the meantime go online and stream a few shows, tune in to the dial and take a listen to classic tunes and local news.

KITC FM radio is broadcasting for locals and they are always looking for hosts for new shows. It is your opportunity to tune in to the area and support a great communication source!

KITC FM 106.5 Announces New La Pine Radio Station

Dozens of hopeful residents came to learn about Newberry Habitat for Humanity’s homeowner’s program at a Seminar held on Thursday night at the JCJ Building behind the Library. Habitat Experts explained the program, current homeowners shared their own stories and packets that included an application and basic information were passed out to each interested party.

Newberry Habitat organizer, Paul Revere told the full room of interested people, “When we have qualifi ed homeowners waiting for a chance at one of the Habitat homes, it is easier to raise money for our building projects. The more we need to house, the more we will house!”

Local affi liate Executive Director, Dwane Krumme, worked with volunteer coordinator, Dan Varcoe and ReStore Manager, Rolando Alonzo to put on the packed event.

“We have been working hard to get the word out in the community that this opportunity is waiting for people to apply and qualify to be Habitat Homeowners,” Varcoe explained.

Rolando Alonzo is one of the Habitat house recipients from several years ago and he was joined by the Slavens and the newest homeowner Kelly Butler to tell their stories of how they were able to work through the process, do the 400 hours of sweat equity work, save money through a very special program

for potential buyers that triples the amount of money that new homeowners deposit into a savings account and tales that stated across the board that each one of the recipients had different lives because of being a Habitat home owner.

One of the fi nancial advisors to the affi liate went through the simple process of what happens when a person applies and there was time for questions and answers from the audience and experts.

Dick Arnold, Newberry Habitat Board President and several board members were in attendance. The excitement generated by Mike Jensen’s short fi lm, the presentations and the answers that made the program clear to everyone in the room looks like Newberry Habitat for Hum,anity will have plenty to do raising money for the many potential homeowners that were in attendance for the Seminar.

There will be more gatherings in the future to offer the facts and make an opportunity for others to apply to the Habitat for Humanity Homeowner’s Program. In the meantime, there are applications available in the Sunriver offi ce across from the school and at the La Pine ReStore so that you can fi ll them out and return them for consideration as soon as possible. Habitat makes the American Dream come true! Try for a piece of the dream for yourself right now! www.newberryhabitat.org or Newberry Habitat for Humanity offi ce, 541-593-5005.

Newberry Habitat Seminar in La Pine A Full House!

Residents spoke about their experience with qualifying and owning a Habitat for Humanity home. Left, Mr. & Mrs. Slaven (just gave birth to their second child),

right, Kelly Butler (single mother), and Rolando Alonzo (ReStore Manager).


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The Greater La Pine Adult Education Committee was formed in the spring of 2012 to bring together community partners interested in promoting adult education in the La Pine area. The Committee was established with the goal of providing accessible adult education that promotes higher education, personal improvement, job advancement, and individual enrichment for the residents of our area.

Currently, the active community partners in this program are the La Pine Park and Recreation Foundation, Central Oregon Community College(COCC), Deschutes Public Library, La Pine Senior Center, Sunriver Resort, the SHARC, Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council (COIC), Mid Oregon Credit Union and the La Pine Community Health Center.

The Committee received a $25,000 grant from the Partnership to End Poverty in the spring of 2013 to help build a sustainable adult education program tailored to the needs of our community. As part of the grant process, the La Pine Park & Recreation Foundation agreed to administer all funds for the adult education program.

As of January 2014, the adult education program has grown from 6 classes offered in collaboration with COCC to encompass:

• Hiring a part-time Adult Education Coordinator, Malia Sathrum, in June 2013• Installation in the La Pine Community Center of a 12 station computer lab and projection equipment for

technology education. This equipment was donated by COCC.• Offered 14 education courses through the La Pine Park and Recreation District (LPRD) in the fall of

2013. These classes enrolled 50 community members.• Gathered community and business input on needs/interests for education in our area.• Developed adult education and registration website with LPRD.• Scheduled 12 adult education classes for the current term.While the Committee believes there is much more work to be done, they are proud of their ongoing

progress. The Committee is now focusing on developing sustainability for the program, refi ning course offerings based on community needs, developing an accessible GED program for residents, and bringing COCC credit courses to the La Pine area.

More information is available at www.lapineparks.org or by contacting Malia Sathrum via email at [email protected] or telephone at 541-536-5138.

Adult Education Grows in Greater La Pine Area

ADULT EDUCATION UPDATE

By Ellen Currie, Eagle Reporter

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This is a bi-monthly column in the Newberry Eagle. As a community service, the Eagle will include it in all issues when death notices and/or obituaries are received. Death notices are free and can be mailed to [email protected]. They may include the following: Name, City, Date of birth and death, name of funeral home, and the date, time, and location of services, plus where contributions may be made (if any). Obituaries:

prices range from $25.00 and up depending on number of words, and may include a photo. Contact funeral home or Newberry Eagle at 541-536-3972, email: [email protected] for more information. When obituaries are displayed, the deceased’s death notice will not be listed. The Newberry Eagle reserves the right to edit all submitted content.

Charles “Bud” L. Miller of La Pine, OregonMarch 13, 1935 to January 23, 2014. Arrangements by Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine

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Grief Support Potluck LunchTuesday, February 11, 2014Noon to 1:00 pmFamilies & friends of Partners In Care are invited to ourmonthly potluck gathering. Meet bereavement volunteers, staff, and make some new friends. Community Education SeriesFriday, February 21Noon to 1:00 pmPanel Discussion: Home Health, Home Care, Hospice, Transitions• What are the differences in these programs?• How are they accessed? Who pays for them?• How does Medicare, Medicaid, and even

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Family Fun Storytime Ages 0-5 with an adult. Join us for a fun and interactive Storytime with stories, songs, rhymes and crafts aimed at getting your child ready to learn! Thursdays, 10:30 am

Know Movies: Central Oregon Showcase Film Festival organizer Shannon Winegar presents the 2013 winning submissions and discusses the freedom of being creative through the medium of film. This year’s festival, which is open to all ages, will be highlighting short film efforts of our youth in Central Oregon. Free and open to the public!Sunday, February 2, 2:00 – 3:00 pm

Animal Adventures Staff from the High Desert Museum will bring stories, crafts, & a live animal to the La Pine Public Library. Join us for this entertaining & educational opportunity! Space limited to 25 children & their adult. All ages welcome!Monday, February 3, 12:30

Know Fun. Know GamesCatan, Risk, and more games for all ages! Thursday, February 6, 2:30 – 4:30 pm Open Computer Lab Practice computer skills and get help with specific problems. Bring your own laptop or device to troubleshoot, or use ours! Monday, February 10, 2:30 – 4:00 pm

Teen TerritoryEnjoy board and Wii games, including Catan, Risk, and more! Ages 12 – 17 welcome! Wednesday, February 12, 1:00 pm

Library ClosuresDeschutes Public Libraries will be closed on Monday, February 17, 2014. People with disabilities needing accommodations (alternative formats, seating or auxiliary aides) shouldcontact Community Librarian, Josie Hanneman, at 541-312-1088 or [email protected]. The La Pine Public Library is located at 16425 1st Street, in La Pine, Oregon.

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Activation/upgrade fee/line: up to $35. IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to Cust Agmt. Calling plan & credit approval. Up to $175 early termination fee ($350 for advance devises) & add’l charges apply to device capabilities. Coverage, varying by svc, not available everywhere; see vzw.com While supplies last. Restocking fee may apply. Limited time offer. 4G LTE is available in more than 450 markets in the U.S. ©2013 Verizon Wireless ©2012 Research in Motion Limited. All rights reserved.

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Vivian Taylor, V.P. of the Ya Ya Sisterhood, presents a donation of $411.50 to Jerry Moore, CEO, and John Wurst, Social Services Manager, for the La Pine St. Vincent De Paul Society. This donation was earned by the Ya Ya Sisterhood at the 2013 Evergreen Boutique.

Vivian Taylor, V.P. of the Ya Ya Sisterhood, presents a donation of $411.50 to Chris Riggs, Executive Director, for the La Pine Community Kitchen. This donation was earned by the Ya Ya Sisterhood at the 2013 Evergreen Boutique.

Getting started with Weight Watchers is now simpler than ever with Simple Start, a new straightforward, do-able two-week starter plan, with delicious meal ideas and a great new app, to get you started losing weight and on the path to long-term success.

At its core, Weight Watchers is not complex. This program helps you lose weight by encouraging mostly healthy food choices saving room for indulgences and foods you truly love. Adding activity to your life and making these changes along with the support of the group can lead to real lasting success. Each person will do it differently and we’re here to help put together a plan that works for you.

Weight Watchers meets Thursdays at the La Pine Senior Center, 16450 Victory Way. Weigh-in starts at 4:45pm followed by a 30 minute meeting starting at 5:15. Come join your friends and neighbors along with leader Marty Fobes and receptionist Connie Goodman.

Cheers to a successful and healthy New Year!

Questions? Call Marty@ 541-602-2654

PEOPLE WITH PARKINSON’SPlease join us the 3rd Tuesday of every month from 10-11:30 am at

Prairie House Assisted Living for our Support Group.Guest speakers and presentations to help you navigate Parkinson’s Spouses and family

members welcome! Questions? Call Julie at 541-633-7436

La Pine Ya Ya Sisterhood Helps the Community By Ellen Currie,Eagle Reporter

New Year’s Resolution: Lose Weight and Be Healthy! Submitted by Jane Biggs


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February is Heart Health Month. Heart disease is the number one killer in America so taking care of your heart should be a part of your daily plan.

Ways you can take care of your heart:1. Resolve relationship problems, stop worrying about

things you can’t change, bring your worries and fears to God in prayer. Your physical heart is absolutely affected by your emotional “heart”. Harboring unforgiveness, bitterness or worry has been shown to be a cardiac event predictor. The American Heart Association website states:

Researchers noted a three-fold increase for Type D heart patients in risk of future cardiovascular issues such as peripheral artery disease, angioplasty or bypass procedures, heart failure, heart transplantation, heart

attack or death.“Type D patients tend to experience increased

levels of anxiety, irritation and depressed mood across situations and time, while not sharing these emotions with others because of fear of disapproval,” said Viola Spek, Ph.D., senior author of the study and a researcher at Tiburg University in the Netherlands. “We found that Type D personality predicts mortality and morbidity in these patients, independent of traditional medical risk factors.”

2. Eliminate all wheat in the form of breads, cereals, pasta, crackers, and other wheat-based or products containing wheat. Dr. William Davis, cardiologist and author of Wheat Belly states this “Say goodbye to wheat and small LDL (bad cholesterol) particles plummet,

By Phil & Celeste Davis

The Wellness WorkshopHealthy living isn’t rocket science...it’s wise decisions...one day at a time!

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Tuesday, February 4 - You can prevent disease with your diet and lifestyle. Special Guest Dr. Rowen Pfifer, D.C. went from Meat and Potatoes to Veggie and reversed ulcerative colitis. He’ll share his story and tell you how to improve your life by changing your food.Tuesday, February 11 - Sleep well. Marsha Fulton, Registered Sleep Therapist will share how to improve sleep through diet and lifestyle.Tuesday - February 18 - Shannon Garrett, Au-toImmune RN is back for part 2 of restoring adrenal health. She’ll help you understand why it is hard to lose weight and how to turn that around.

Tuesday - February 25 - My Busy Healthy Life Men’s Edition. Dr. Craig Roles, DC will share how men can improve their health by changing their food.

Meet and Greet Phil and Celeste 10-11 am, February 8 at Chemult Bible Fellowship learn more about how to improve your life by changing your food.

Call Phil or Celeste with questions 615-975-0186Listen to our FebruaryRadio Shows at KITC FM 106.5or on the web KITCFM.com5-6PM PST EVERY TUESDAY

For more info: Visit our Website at www. TheWellnessWorkshop.org

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followed by weight loss from the wheat belly visceral fat. Infl ammation subsides, blood sugar drops, blood pressure drops. In short, elimination of wheat is among the most powerful means of reducing risk for heart disease.”

3. Include Good Fats in your daily diet such as Avocado, Natural almonds or Almond Butter and Extra Virgin, Unrefi ned Coconut Oil. Good fats help with your cardiovascular system, build immunity, improve cognition and skin and encourage weight loss. Our favorite heart healthy treat is Coconut Almond Fudge, a part of our daily routine. You can fi nd the recipe on our website, www.thewellnessworkshop.org at this link: http://thewellnessworkshop.org/coconut-almond-fudge/

Sample this delicious heart-healthy candy at one of our February Meet and Greets. Check the schedule below for one near you.

Brought to you by The Wellness Workshop

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The Wellness

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If you have conditions such as diabetes, arthritis, high blood pressure, heart disease, chronic pain and anxiety, the Living Well with ongoing health issues program can help you take charge of your life. The six-week workshop and the book “Living a Healthy Life with Chronic Conditions” costs only $10.

Living Well serves the communities of Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson counties

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MondaysFeb. 10 to Mar. 171:30 to 4:00 p.m.

It’s hard to stick to a low-calorie diet day after day to lose weight, but new research shows you don’t have to, says Dr. Susie Rockway (photo below), a veteran nutritional and biochemical expert in the U.S. health industry.

“Recent studies show you can lose 10 to 30 pounds in eight weeks through alternate-day fasting,” she says. “Every other day, dieters in the study ate only lunch – no breakfast or dinner – between noon and 2 p.m. The following day, they could eat whatever they wanted. Not only did they not ‘gorge’ as expected on the feed days, most had an easier time sticking with it.”

Dieting is as much about the mind as it is about the body, and most people have a diffi cult time staying with any sort of very strict regimen, says Sebastien Hebbelinck, a 20-year-plus veteran of the nutraceutical industry.

In the alternate day fast studies conducted by Dr. Krista Varady of the University of Illinois at Chicago, participants on average consumed only 110 percent of their energy needs on feed days, Rockway says. Lunch on fast days was 400 to 500 calories for women and 500 to 600 calories for men.

Hebbelinck, the CEO of Apax Business Development, which produces the water-soluble fat-binding supplement Lineatabs (sold at GNC and www.lineatabs.com), offers these other suggestions for indulging your taste buds while losing weight or maintaining a healthy weight.

• Eat your bigger meals earlier in the day. Avoiding large meals at dinnertime is effective in helping to lose weight, particularly abdominal fat. In fact, another fasting study -- presented at this year’s American Diabetes Association conference – showed that dieters who ate big meals at breakfast and lunch and skipped dinner lost more weight than participants who ate six small meals a day.

• Don’t belly up to the buffet bar. Whether it’s a cheat meal or a cheat day, throw all those studies out the window if you gorge on huge quantities of food. Eat controlled portions of healthy, nutritious foods. You can enjoy a nice lunch with a glass of wine and even a dessert, but don’t go back for seconds and don’t order the Decadent Chocolate-for-Four if you have no plans to share!

Rockway adds the following tips based on her nutritional and biochemical expertise.

• Include plenty of fi ber and water (stay hydrated!). Unlike most nutrients in foods, we don’t absorb fi ber. It passes through our digestive tract, and if it’s soluble fi ber, it can help us feel full since it forms viscous gels. High-fi ber foods include legumes, beans, avocadoes, nuts, whole fruits (versus juice), and whole-grain foods such as whole wheat spaghetti. On a cheat day, you may splurge on a higher fat hamburger or fries, which case this is the perfect time to take a fi ber-rich fat-binding supplement such as Lineatabs before the meal to help prevent some of the excess fats from being absorbed. Rockway likes Lineatabs because, unlike other fat-binding supplements, it dissolves in water and is consumed as a beverage, making the fi ber soluble in the stomach and immediately available to bind to fats. It then forms a viscous fi ber in the small intestines to form a barrier to reduce absorption. AND you get the fl uid your body needs!!

• Healthy eating: Plan meals that are higher in lean protein and lower in simple

carbohydrates. This will help you avoid a sugar spike that will leave you feeling hungry soon afterward. It also stabilizes your insulin levels, and protein foods are the most satiating. If you are satisfi ed after you eat, you will be less likely to snack later. Some great high-protein choices include turkey or chicken breast, pork loin chop, tuna and salmon and whey protein shakes. Avoid foods high in simple carbs, such as syrups, soft drinks and jams.

About Dr. Susie Rockway, Ph.D., C.N.S. & Sebastien Hebbelinck: Dr. Susie Rockway, Ph.D., C.N.S., is a veteran nutritional and biochemical expert and decades-long health industry expert. Rockway has worked for multiple companies in executive capacities, including as an executive director of product development, a director of research, and a manager for science developing health and

wellness products, where she communicated nutrition and new science updates to consumers. She has also designed testing strategies for clinical effi cacy studies.

Sebastien Hebbelinck is an internationally recognized business entrepreneur who has been active in the nutraceutical industry for more than two decades. He is the founder and CEO of Apax Business Development, a 21-year-old company that has experienced major success in Europe with the dietary s u p p l e m e n t Lineatabs.

Tips for Indulging Your Taste Buds While on a Diet By Dr. Susie Rockway, Ph.D., C.N.S.


The New Senior

Over the Christmas break and during the past warm month of January, I have had lots of things on my mind. With getting ready for the Olympics, the threats to the safety of the athletes, more school shootings, the Super Bowl Sunday plans, the fact that February is a lead in to springtime accompanied by chocolate and changes in the community (including the thefts of cameras and computer from our new Chamber offi ces), I wanted to share some of my random thoughts for you to think about with me!

Here we go:Can you imagine dying without having made an impact on your life and those living

around you?With the world constantly changing, who are the Masters of the Universe?I get all weepy when I watch the gray whales breaching on the TV story about them.

I don’t know if it is their beauty, or their reduced numbers or the accompanying stories about the Japanese herding hundreds of dolphins into a cove every year and killing them for meat. But the whale thing makes me hurt for the planet…

I look at the old lady cat that seems to love her younger male kitty companion and am in awe of the display of affection between the two of them. She is 17 and blind, he is young

and two times her emaciated size and he takes care of her. It is stunning. She seeks him for comfort and warmth. He grooms her and lets her drape over his warm body when they sleep. She walks the room in search of him, sniffi ng him out and he senses that she needs something and responds. Beautiful.

The teacher, David Menasche who has an untreatable brain tumor has been traveling across the

country visiting his former students. He has discovered that he impacted the lives of so many former students he is realizing how a teacher can make a difference. His quote? “You can’t control the cards you’re dealt, but, you can control how you play them.” You go, David!

Do you ever think about those Civil Defense Drills/Air Raid Drills we used to practice in the classroom during the 50’s and 60’s? They were called Duck and Cover Drills, too. When I was a kid, being the good student, sat under my desk with my hands over my face “to shield me from explosions” and at the tender age of nine, I wondered who in the world they were trying to fool with such a stupid idea! If there was a nuclear attack, we would all be toast and no amount of hiding under a desk would protect anyone in the major cities that would be attacked. The TV commercial of the lady deciding that she likes a certain spaghetti sauce she never buys who then questions other choices she has made during her life reminds me to wonder what else the establishment is throwing at us that is for our own good? H-m-m-m-?

Have you thought about the fact that when we started to get PC (politically correct) at our schools that there was a major shift in what American Schools began to teach new teachers and where there had been a philosophy of teaching students to be good Americans, there was now a philosophy of keeping children safe- although we rarely address actual bullying, even though we talk about how awful it is, until the role of schools is diminished in its ability to drive citizenship and deportment. Just as an aside, they are gradually removing the read aloud portion of the reading programs and now they are removing learning cursive writing. (As an educator who studied behavioral science, I know how important seeing the words on the page, reading them and hearing the words out loud is a learning circle. When we learn cursive, it is hand eye coordination, but it is also the copying aspect of seeing, writing, thinking and producing a copy also forms another learning circle. These are two things that should never change. I used both techniques to improve reading and comprehension skills in students who were behind grade level when I ran Alternative Schools)

Last topic for this month? The president said that marijuana is not any more dangerous than alcohol. He did tell his girls that he thought it was not good for them. But it does open up avenues to explore in the process of legalizing the plant. Just saying that we would save big bucks and maybe make big bucks if we controlled it for use across the country!

Hey see you next month!


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La Pine Park & Recreation District

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After school activities for middle school and high school youth

NOW OPEN

A Community School Program

Welcome to the La Pine Parks & Recreation District Community School Program known as the HUB. The HUB provides the youth of La Pine with a safe and nurtur-ing environment where they can develop healthy relationships while participating in life enriching activities. The HUB is now open from Monday-Thursday until 5:30pm. Closed Fridays. For ages 6th grade thru 12th grade. We would love to get to know your child and help them succeed. The cost of the program for the month is $10.00.

Now Open Monday - Thursday until 5:30pmClosed Fridays

YOUTH SOCCERSOCCER REGISTRATION OPENING

February 3rd • $50 before March 21, $65 afterWe need volunteer coaches and volunteer referees. Limited number of Scholarships available on a first come first serve opportunity. Season will begin shortly after Spring Break so please get your registrations in A.S.A.P.


PETS & ANIMALS

PET EVENTS

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OPEN SATURDAYS

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PAMPERED POOCH PACKAGE

OPEN WEEKDAYS: 8:00 am-5:00 pm SATURDAY: 9:00-11:00am and 4:30-5:30pmSUNDAY: 9:00-10:00am & 4:30-5:30pmOpen 2 Saturdays a month for bathing appointments, call for availability.

GROUP PLAY on Tues, Wed and ThursNew PUPPY GROUP on Thurs! Vaccines are required.

Oatmeal shampoo, conditioner and tooth brushing! Great to soothe skin that may be irritated from the dry weather, dirt, lake water, and help return the coat to a silky shine and freshen breath.

New!

Lost Kitten found in Sunrise Wayside Loop area in La Pine. Call 536-3655 if you are missing a kitten.

Mingle with fellow animal friends in a local brew pub during the Pup Crawl and help raise money for homeless animals. Join us for the Humane Society of Central Oregon’s 3rd Annual Pup Crawl on February 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, 20 and 21 from 4:00 to 8:00 pm each night. Join us at any or all of the nights at seven great brewpubs. A great Valentines gift for craft beer and animal lovers.Tuesday, February 11 at Cascade Lakes Brewing Company Lodge (1441 SW Chandler, Bend 97702)

Wednesday, February 12 at 10 Barrel Brewing Company (1135 NW Galveston, Bend 97701

Thursday, February 13, at Deschutes Brewery Public House (1044 NW Bond, Bend 97701)

Tuesday February 18 at Three Creeks Brewing Co (721 S. Desperado Ct, Sister, OR 97759)

Wednesday, February 19 at Crux Fermentation Project (50 SW Division St, Bend 97702)

Thursday, February 20 at Worthy Brewing (495 NE Bellevue, Bend 97701)

Friday February 21 at GoodLife Brewing Company (70 SW Century, Bend 97701)

This year the Humane Society of Central Oregon Pup Crawl has a few choices that include a custom pint glass, beverage of choice and option for a logo t-shirt. Purchase during any Pup Crawl Event.

Seven Brew Pubs: $50 which includes a pint glass, t-shirt and one beverage at each brew pubs.One Brew Pub: $15 which includes a pint glass and one beverage of choice.

Pup Crawl Pals: $25 for two people on one night receive two pint glasses and 2 beverages.

Enjoy the evening amongst friends, and meet HSCO staff to learn more about what we do and how you can help the animals in our community. Thanks to our sponsors Shelly Hummel of Coldwell Banker Morris Real Estate and Bend Studio, the money raised each night benefi ts the animals.

This is an evening for humans to raise money for the animals, please leave your pets at home. For more information visit www.hsco.org or call 541.330.7096.

GRAY MATTER MATTERSSolution on page 12ACROSS1. Container weight5. Marine ___10. Taxis14. Winglike15. Birdlike16. Ends a prayer17. Solitary18. Paltry20. Hosiery22. Germless23. Possessed24. Go in25. Cherished desires32. Bobbins33. Follow as a result34. Child37. A period of discounted prices38. Eskimo39. Adriatic resort40. Eastern Standard Time41. A loud sleeping sound42. Of lesser importance43. Disconcertingly45. Communion table

49. Former boxing champ50. Profitable53. Vibrating effect57. Enteric59. Distinctive flair60. Loyal (archaic)61. All excited62. Agreeable63. Feudal worker64. Serf65. Playthings DOWN1. Gangly2. Agave3. Telephoned4. Some time ago5. 2nd largest country6. Not under7. 18-wheeler8. Friends9. Hissy fit10. A marker of stones11. Extent12. Young woman13. Contemptuous look19. Ganders 21. Hearing organs

25. Backside26. Oceans27. Fur28. Mortise and _____ joint29. Accustom30. Willow31. Cashew or almond34. Monarch35. False god36. Small boat38. Hotel39. Pain lotion 41. Rides the waves42. 5280 feet44. Rapscallion45. Nimble46. Paths47. Moon of Saturn48. Anoint (archaic)51. Salt Lake state52. Vitality53. Tropical tuber54. Hodgepodge55. Delicate56. 1 1 1 158. Zero

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Pup Crawl Combines Local Favorites: Craft Beer and Animals Submitted by Humane Society of

Central Oregon

YEE PAW! COUNTRY WESTERN VALENTINE’S DANCEFriday, Feb. 14, 4:30 p.m. until closeMaverick’s Country Bar and Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend$50 per person includes appetizers and dinner catered by Baltazar’s Seafood Restaurant, group line dance lesson, one beer or house wine, dancing and live music by Carrie Cunningham and her band. Or, music and dancing only starting at 7 p.m. Cover $10 at the door. Get complete details and purchase tickets: www.brightsideanimals.org/events/yee-paw/ Continued next column

New pet? New to the area? Call La Pine Animal Hospital, tell us about your pet, come take a tour! 541-536-2001

SPAY-GHETTI – SATURDAY, FEB. 22 at Sleep Inn, 1847 N Hwy 97, RedmondDid you know that February is Spay Neuter Month? Join us to celebrate with a spaghetti feed! The proceeds support our shelter animals and our low-cost spay-neuter program. Lindy Gravelle will entertain. Included on the menu are vegetarian items AND a dessert auction. Yum! Adults, $15; children under 12, $10. Get complete details and tickets at http://brightsideanimals.org/events/spay-ghetti/For questions on any event, contact volunteer coordinator Sana Hayes at 541-923-0882 or [email protected].

PETS & ANIMALSPETS & ANIMALS

Lost CatSophie is a Long Haired Gray Tabby Cat lost near 6th Street area, La Pine. If found, please

call 541-771-9177

Pit Bull mix missing since December 31st in La Pine area. Reddish Brown with white chest. Neutered and chipped male wearing Green Bandana. $1,000 reward. Call Don Wood . 253-509-2488

Horizon Pet Services Horizon Pet Services Becky & Bailey

Call Becky Vaughan541-318-0026

www.horizonps.com

Pet Cremation with compassionPeace of mind

in the heart of Bend

Available 7 Days a WeekPick Up AvailableHave your veterinarian call usMember of La Pine Chamber

1723 Lytle Street, Bend

Max - Dog

EST. 2006

Deschutes County’s only privately-owned& fully DEQ/EPS licensed pet cremation facility.

Call Becky Vaughan541-318-0026

www.horizonps.com

Available 7 Days a WeekPick Up AvailableHave your veterinarian call usMember of La Pine Chamber

1723 Lytle Street, Bend

Pet Cremation with compassionPeace of mind

in the heart of Bend


FOOD & RECIPESBy T. Myers, Eagle Reporter

Happy Valentine’s Day! We are a month away from the Christmas Holidays and it is surely the right time to bring out the chocolates and remind those you love- just how wonderful they are. A party, a romantic dinner for two, a movie date or a romantic getaway can regenerate and restore a relationship faster than anything. Forgetting the importance of the day is a defi nite NO NO!

I love a romantic dinner with a drink or two served with seafood appetizers before, a good main dish of steak and potatoes with a great tossed salad and some special decadent chocolate dessert to fi nish the meal. Believe it or not, the meal can be an easy one to prepare, too.

Manhattans, Shrimp kabobs, New York Steak with a Baked Potato and

The perfect Manhattan is a classic drink from early in the 20th century. You

make it with 2.4 ounces of Rye whiskey, 1 ounce of sweet vermouth, 1 ounce of dry vermouth and a touch of bitters. You stir it over ice and strain it into a cocktail glass. Many add a maraschino cherry, but a twist of lemon peel is much tastier. It is appropriate for any special occasion where alcoholic beverages are served and when you master the correct proportions, you will be a rock star.

Take some medium shrimp and push four or fi ve onto a soaked wooden skewer and soak in a marinade of garlic, lemon juice and a bit of olive oil. Sautee in a medium skillet for 1-2 minutes on each side and serve with cocktail sauce made from 2T catsup, 1 T Worcestershire sauce, 2 T lemon juice, a bit of salt and pepper and a pinch of sugar, mixed well. Dip and enjoy with a celery stick before dinner.

Cover the two steaks in olive oil and salt with Johnny’s seasoning and let them sit wrapped in plastic for a day or two before you cook them. Use a medium hot pan to fry them up until they are the desired consistency. Fry up a couple slices of bacon that you can crumble onto your blue cheese and apple slices salad. Scrub a couple of good sized bakers and rub them with leftover bacon grease and wrap in foil for baking. Pop them into the 350 degree oven an hour before

dinner so they are tender and ready to serve. Lay down a plate of mixed greens and put out a layer of blue cheese crumbles over some crispy apple slices (pears work, too) and dress it with classic vinaigrette. I love fresh bread with a meal like this, so stopping at the local bakery to pick up a warm loaf for dinner will be a nice touch. Add a good bottle of Red wine and the main part of the meal is perfect. It won’t hurt to light a candle or two and hopefully there will be a rose on the table!

Dessert: I made a new recipe out of German Chocolate cake mix to share with you. Last time a shared a cooked frosting recipe that is often used on the top of German Chocolate cake with pecans and coconut. 2 sticks of butter, melted, 5 T. fl our, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup of milk- cooked and stirred until thickened and then add toasted nuts and coconut. Here is the cake mix modifi cation: Using a GC cake mix add 1/3 cup of cocoa powder instead of fl our for the elevation addition. Use 1 cup of sour cream, ½ cup oil and three eggs to mix into a thick batter. Scoop into 24 cupcake holders and bake at 350 for 15-16 minutes. Check for spring when you touch them and cool. Put a scoop of cooled frosting over the top and you will have a wonderful dessert for your dinner- with extra for your friends or family the next day. 1 Cupcake with a scoop of triple chocolate ice cream and a spritz of whipped cream is beautiful and delicious. I hope your Valentine’s Day is a great one. Bon Appetit!

CELEBRATE FOOTBALL and ROCK ‘N ROLL … and with your FAVORITE TEAMS!

New Orleans Saints * Oregon Beavers * Green Bay Packers * Oregon Ducks * Denver Broncos * La Pine Hawks San Diego Chargers * Seattle Seahawks * Hampton HS Crabbers * Louisiana State University * Texas A&M Aggies

Three more table hosts are choosing their team names right now…and we still have six more team tables available !

Wear your favorite team jerseys or your cute little Cheerleader uniforms! Casual clothing inspired by Football games and good times are the dress code of the evening!

SaladsSoupsPastas

Pizza SubsPanini Sandwiches

Desserts

OPEN

Take The Drive Down Highway 58 North To Crescent Lake Junction (Right Next To Manley’s Tavern) And Indulge Yourself On $14 Or Less www.casettadipasta.com

Lunch

& Dinner

541-433-2336

Breakfast Now Served Sat. & Sun 8am-noon

Homemade Desserts

CASETTA di PASTA

Friday 4-8pmSaturday 12-8pmSunday 12-8pm

Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Hours :

Friday 4-8pm Saturday 8am-8pmSunday 8am-8pm Monday 8am-12pm

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CALENDAR OF EVENTSBendThe Tokens & The Diamonds - 02/01/2014 - 7:30pm, Reserved Seating: $40, $45, $50 @ The Tower Theatre. Stroll back to the days of doo-wop with two of the era’s biggest hit makers. Enjoy some solid gold memories! Why Do Fools Fall In Love, Little Darlin’, Words of Love, Silhouettes, The Stroll, The Lion Sleeps Tonight. Sue Jensen, [email protected], Phone: 541-317-0700.

First Friday Gallery Walk - 02/07/14 - 5 - 9pm - Downtown Bend & The Old Mill District541-788-3628 - www.bendgalleries.com.

Bend WinterFest - 02/14/14 - 02/16/14 - The Old Mill District. Advance Entry Passes are $6 at OnPoint CCU or $8 at other locations. Day-Of Passes $10 Special Kids & Family Rates. Bend’s largest festival, celebrating all things winter! Email: [email protected] - 541-323-0964. Bendwinterfest.com or [email protected]

Yee-Paw! Country Western Valentine’s Dinner & Dance - 2/ 14/2014 @ Maverick’s Country Bar and Grill. 4:30pm - 7pm. $50 per person includes appetizers and 5-star dinner catered by Baltazar’s Seafood Restaurant, group line dance lesson, one beer or house wine, dancing and live music by Carrie Cunningham and her band. 541-923-0882. [email protected] - http://brightsideanimals.org/events/yee-paw

The Polar Plunge - 02/15/14 - 11am, Riverbend Park. It’s what happens when thousands of people around Oregon run into icy cold water to raise money for Special Olympics Oregon. 503-248-0600. Website: www.plungeoregon.com.

La PineHoly Redeemer Spaghetti Feed - 2/8/2014 – 5-8pm. Fundraiser for Youth. 5.00 per person, tickets available at the church or the Chamber. 536-9771.

VALENTINES DINNER & DANCE - 2/14/2014 - 5:00pm – 6:30pm La Pine Senior Center. Bring your Valentine and eat and dance the night away. Music by The Armadillos. Tickets for dinner & dance are $10.00 each. Dance only $5.00 each. Everyone welcome. Tickets on sale now, tickets for dance only will be on sale at the door. 541-536-6237

MadrasCentral Oregon Farm Fair – 2/5 – 2/6/2014 – Jefferson County Fairgrounds Complex. 8am - 5pm. Lots of demonstrations; seminars; equipment and activities. Chamber 541-475-2350.

RedmondCrab Feed at Brand 33 Restaurant – 2/8/2014 5:30pm – 8pm. All you can eat Dungeness Crab direct from the Oregon Coast, Oysters, Garlic Bread, Red Potatoes, Salads, Pasta and Desserts. Reservations are highly recommended as our Crab Feeds fill up quickly. Please call 541-549-FOOD (3663) to reserve your table today. Aspen Lakes Golf Course. 541-549-FOOD (3663). [email protected], aspenlakes.com.

NW Arenacross Nationals – 2/14/2014 - 1pm – 10pm. Rounds 9 & 10. Random prizes awarded throughout the night. Deschutes County Expo Center. http://whrmotorsports.com/events/.

Annual St. Thomas Crab Feed 2/ 15/2014 - 4 – 10pm. Attendees will enjoy freshly prepared Oregon Crab, hearty side dishes, Cascade Lakes beer, a cash wine bar and live entertainment and DJ music. A poultry option for guests who would like to enjoy the festivities but not the seafood! Tickets available at St. Thomas Academy during school hours. For more information please call 541- 548-3785 or online at www.redmondacademy.com

SistersCasino Night - 2/07/2014 - 5:30pm – 10pm. 541-549-2091 [email protected] - www.SistersRecreation.com Join in on the fun with a community Casino Night to benefit the Sisters Parks & Recreation District.

Snowshoe Shuffle - 2/07/2014 - 6:30pm - 8:pm. Hoodoo Mountain Resort, all ages welcome. 541-549-6878 - [email protected] - www.sistersathleticclub.com. This 4K Snowshoe Run/Walk is a great way to enjoy the outdoors in Sisters Country this winter.

Sunriver Valentine’s Dinner & Concert – 2/ 14/2014 - The Sunriver Music Festival has joined forces with The Salem Big Band! Come enjoy an evening out with your sweetheart for a gourmet dinner specially prepared by The Sunriver Resort’s chefs, dancing to the big band classics, a nice glass of wine, all included in the price of your ticket! tables of 2 or 8 are available! Menu options are posted on our website. Sunriver Resort’s Great Hall 541-593-9310 www.sunrivermusic.org

Classified ADS

Real Estate

Pets

Wanted

HouseSitter

Insurance

Handyman

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE-OakridgeSt.Vincent de Paul’s Business Incubator & Service Center. Office spaces are $100.00, all utilities included.For more information go to Oakridgebusinessincubator.webs.com/ or call 541-782-4485See ad in This Page.

BusinessOpportunities

Create your own IncomeRespected NW manufacturer of Green home and personal care products. Simple Referral business. Proven business model. Local support. No inventory or sales. www.workfromhomelikeus.com - contact us through our website or feel free to call us at our home in Sunriver area 541-330-4078 Ellen or Dave

Fish Finder for Sale! Brand New never used! $100.00Call 541-280-4396.

For Sale: Half Acre Lot in Deschutes River Recreaton Homesites - Clean, Wooded parcel. Power connection incuded at seller’s expense. 17125 Downey Bend, Or 97707 $25,000. Contact Sharon - 301.331.7685 or 301.846.0004

Sports

150 gallon glass aquarium/terrariumCustom stand and hood. $150.00Call 541-280-4396

Looking for a VERY LARGE VERY OLD roll-top desk. Call 503-583-1786.

Looking for man-sized high-backed wing chair. Preferably in good shape and reasonably priced.Call 503-583-1786.

LOOKING FOR ROCK HOUNDS!Let start a rock hound group, and go on digs together!Call John at 503-583-1786.

Attention snowbirds your insurance co. might not cover your home’s damage if you leave it unattended for more than 30 days. Call us so we can keep a eye on it for you. 541-678-7360

Need Medicare Insurance? Call Pattie Starkey 800-452-6826

Small Carpenter Jobs/Handyman work, Repairs, Painting, Yard Clean-Up and hauling, Garage clean outs, etc. Price negotiable. La Pine Area. Call John at 503-583-1786.

Employment Wanted

Work Wanted - Christian woman will work for room & board. Licensed Oregon Driver. Can cook and clean. 541-598-4114

Check out Strong Future International! Millions of people all over the world are making money online. With just a computer and a few hours a week you can too! FREE training! These websites could change your life! www.sfi4.com/12094994/FREEw w w . S F I E x t r a I n c o m e .com/12094994

Auto

Brush Guard for Toyota Pick-up 2000 to 2007. Like New $300.00 541-536-5909

FREE! CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FREE UNDER 20

words. Go to www.EagleHighway Magazine.com and upload your Classified ad to “Content Partners” button. More info: call 541-536-3972

Remington M700 ADL 30.06 $350Ruger M77 270 $400Savage M100E 30.06 $400Ruger M77 Mag 7mm, LH $500Remington 22, M582, tube feed $200Call Sonny at 541-536-2049

Office spaces for rent $100.00a month

For more information go to Oakridgebusinessincubator.webs.comOr Call Gienia Baines at 541-782-4485

• All utilities included• Access to a wheelchair accessible space• Access to a conference/meeting room.• Support from our microenterprise

partners, eDev, Lane Biz Center & Nedco

• Supportive Services such as: local mentors and consultants, classes, workshops, technical assistance, business planning, marketing and management assistance

St.Vincent de Paul’s Business Incubator & Service Center

St. Vincent de PaulSociety of Lane County, Inc.

Grow Your Business Here!

Employment - Job OpeningsJob Opportunity - Apply by February 18th

RDI is seeking a dynamic, talented individual to help build our Rural Economic Vitality Program

in the Pacific Northwest.Duties of a Regional Program Manager include management, expansion, and

implementation of programs and services that align with our REV area of service. Will identify and market emerging trends and opportunities for RDI to expand our REV program. Responsible to coordinate and manage RDI involvement in all grant applications/proposals, curriculum, budgets and contracts relative to REV program area.

The ideal candidate will have solid skills in process design and facilitation with a passion for rural community development. Successful candidates will have experience with community-based economic development strategies and models, project development skills, and experience helping communities organize to move forward to action. Experience in designing and delivering on-line training and in-depth knowledge of key rural sectors is also highly desirable.

Starting salary range is $45,000-60,000 with excellent benefit package. The location of this position is flexible within Oregon and bordering communities, with a preference for western Oregon along the I-5 corridor.

For complete job description and more information about RDI, please visit our website at www.rdiinc.org.

To apply, please submit a cover letter and resume saved as one PDF or Microsoft Word document to Mary Truchot, Human Resources Manager, at [email protected], fax 541-684-8993 or mail 150 Shelton-McMurphey Blvd Suite 201, Eugene, OR 97401.

The deadline to apply is 5 p.m. on February 18.Rural Development Initiatives is a non-profit organization that assists rural

community leaders to build local capacity in order to revitalize their economies, enhance livability, and strengthen the sense of community.

Visit Our Website , Rural Development Initiatives, email: [email protected]: 541.684.9077, web: http://www.rdiinc.org

JOB ANNOUNCEMENT

La Pine Rural Fire Protection District (EEO)

La Pine Rural Fire Protection District (EEO) will begin a Recruitment Process on February 3, 2014 for the position of Administrative Assistant/Medical Billing Specialist.

A complete Job Description, Salary & Benefit Package and Application Packet will be available on Monday, February 3, 2014.

Website: www.lapinefire.orgEmail: [email protected]

La Pine RFPD Administration Office51590 Huntington Road, La Pine

Calling All Artists! You are invited to apply for next summer’s 5th annual juried Sunriver Art Faire

taking place in The Village at Sunriver August 8, 9, and 10, 2014. Applications are now being accepted on ZAPP at www.zapplication.org. Deadline for applying is March 18, 2014.

This event is sponsored by the Sunriver Women’s Club and proceeds from the application and booth fees go to support south Deschutes County charities and non-profits. For more information, visit our website at www.SunriverArtFaire.com or email us at [email protected].

More Pet ads: Lost Pets Cats & Dogs and Found

Animals, See Pet Section page 29


REAL ESTATEGould & Associates Realty

52718 Highway 97 , La Pine, Oregon 541-536-2900

Visit our website: www.GoGould.net

14792 Springwood Rd 2167 SF Log Home Built 03- Detach RV

Barn & Studio Apt. on 1 acre $369,500

Vacation Cabin, sleeps 8 3.99 acres with Corral. Located in Wagon Trail Pool, Club house, River

access. $249,500

1827 Stallion Road

51942 Pacific Willow Ct 1848 SF Mfg. home

with double garage on 1.5 acres in Ponderosa

Pines $49,900

16058 Sparks Drive 1782 SF 4/2 mfg home

with 1040 SF shop, completely remodel.

$124,900 $124,900

1782 SF 4/2 mfg home 53718 Caballo Ct.

1917 SF 4/2 mfg home built in 1999 on

2.07 acres. OWC $105,000

53516 Riverview Drive 1.10 acre with utilities. Mfg. home has no val-ue. OWC with large down.

16288 Dyke Road 1010 SF 2 bd,1.5 ba with 1600 SF shop,

updated, paved road, fenced & gated.

15700 6th Street 2286 SF 3/2 built 1996

on 1.92 acres

$187,900

14217 Still Water Wild River Subdivision 1672 SF 3/2 built 1996,

community water, paved roads. $224,999

15967 Frances Lane 1 acre with septic, tear

down mfg. home, double garage. OWC $39,000

2818 SF MFG. Home Built 2006 with attached triple garage, 1920 SF

shop on 1.25 acres Wagon Trail $369,000

1749 SF mfg home on 1.4 acres, fenced/ gated

1440 SF shop, too many extra’s to men-

tion. $169,900

Looking to build

your own home in

2014 We have land for

sale! Locally Owned

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Operated

1723 Saddle Horn 52855 Timber Lane Lp

JoAnn Gould

Principal Broker

541-480-3115

Cell or Text

52718 Hwy. 97 , La Pine, Oregon 97739

Central Oregon is a beautiful place to live!

Call “Gould & Associates Realty”

for All your Real Estate Needs.

Let “Us” do the leg work for “You”!

Visit our website: www.GoGould.net

541-536-2900

WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. sales of new homes fell in December for a second consecutive month but even with the pause at the end of the year, sales for all of 2013 climbed to the highest level in fi ve years.

Sales of new homes dropped 7 percent last month to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 414,000, the Commerce Department reported Monday. In November, sales had fallen 3.9 percent.

For the whole year, sales were up 16.4 percent to 428,000, the highest level since 2008.

It marked the second year that sales have risen after six consecutive annual declines as the housing industry was rocked by the collapse of a housing bubble. Sales of new homes peaked at 1.28 million in 2005.

Economists said continued job gains and a strengthening in the overall economy should help boost sales further in 2014.

“We continue to be upbeat about the outlook for new home sales,” said Paul Diggle, an economist at Capital Economics. “Mortgage rates are very low in a historical context.”

Analysts said much of the December drop in sales likely refl ected severe weather in many parts of the country during the month and some of those factors will likely act to depress sales

further in January.By region, sales fell the most

in December in the Northeast, a decline of 36.4 percent. Sales were down 8.8 percent in the West and 7.3 percent in the South. Sales rose 17.6 percent in the Midwest.

The median price of a new home was $270,200 in December, up 4.6 percent from a year ago and up 0.6 percent from November. The median is the point where half the homes sell for more and half for less.

There were 171,000 new homes on the market at the end of December, a drop of 2.8 percent from November. At the December sales pace, that would represent a 5 month supply. That is lower than the six-month supply that economists view as healthy.

Housing was one of the strongest sectors of the recovery in the fi rst half of 2013, but then it hit a lull during the summer when mortgage rates jumped on indications the Federal Reserve might soon start reducing the bond purchases it was making to keep long-term interest rates low.

But analysts are looking for housing to regain some of its lost momentum as the industry enters the all-important spring buying season. Analysts expect that continued improvements in the labor market will boost incomes and that will lead to stronger

demand for homes.Sales of previously occupied

homes rebounded 1 percent in December helping that market to sales for all of 2013 of 5.09 million. That was the best performance since 2006 when sales totaled 6.48 million. However, the sales gains in both 2005 and 2006 represented an unsustainable housing boom which collapsed, helping drag the economy into a deep recession which triggered a painful retrenchment in housing.

Analysts expect housing will keep recovering in 2014 but they don’t look for the sales gains to be as large as they were in 2013.

Economists at Global Insight predict that growth of existing home sales will slow a bit from the 8.8 percent gain in 2013 but still show a respectable increase of 5.1 percent in 2014.

Mortgage rates rose in the summer to nearly a full percentage point higher than they were in the spring, when they were at record lows. And a limited supply of homes on the market helped drive up prices. The combination of rising

mortgage rates and rising prices made home buying less affordable, particularly for fi rst-time buyers.

Builders started work on 923,000 new homes and apartments in 2013, up 18.3 percent from 2012. It was the fourth straight annual gain and the strongest construction pace since 2007 when 1.36 million homes were started.

US sales of new homes drop 7 percent in December


REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE

Now is the perfect time to sell your home!

Call for a FREE CMA!

Or … turn your vacant home into an income-

producing Rental Property!

Call us! We can help!

We Are Your Local La Pine

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HOMES ARE SELLING AND WE HAVE EXCELLENT MARKETING PLANS!

CALL US TODAY TO LIST YOUR HOME!

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Open 7 Days a Week! Corner of Hwy 97 & William Foss Road

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For Full Service Property Management

Linda J 541-536-7930

HELP! WE NEED RENTALS!

We have renters waiting for homes! Let us turn your vacant home into an

INCOME PRODUCING RENTAL HOME!

15924 Jackpine Rd - $40,000 2 Bdrms, .94 Acre, Near Town Steffanie Countryman, Broker

602-284-4110

51375 Evans Way - $69,500 A-Frame, Outbldgs, RV Hook-ups

Fred Jaeger, Principal Broker 541-598-5449

138118 Hillcrest St - $109,999 3 Bd, 2.5 Ba, 1157 SF, Gilchrist Dianne Willis, Principal Broker

541-815-2980

1715 Mare Court - $145,000 1809 SF, 3 Lg Bd, 30x60 Shop Julie Fincher, Principal Broker

541-420-1051

51275 Dianne Rd - $149,900 5 Ac, Home, Shop, RV Ramada

Gary Tingey, Broker 541-729-9628

145230 Birchwood - $169,900 1762 SF, 3 Bd, 2 Ac, 24x24 Gar Dianne Willis, Principal Broker

541-815-2980

52916 Old Lake Rd - $199,000 (2) 1848 SF Homes, 40 Acres

Terryle St Jeor, Broker 541-419-4307

16565 Beesley Pl - $209,000 3 Bd, 2.5 Ba, 1800 SF, 2 Car Gar

Jane Gillette, Broker 541-848-8354

151628 Hackamore - $244,900 Custom 1325 SF w/Work Shops

Mark Miller, Broker 541-639-1533

152671 Long Prairie - $249,000 4 Bd, 3.55 Ac, Horse Barn, Arena

Julie Fincher, Principal Broker 541-420-1051

52314 Ponderosa Wy-$249,900 4 Bd, 2 Ba, 1922 SF, 1.13 Acres


16445 White Buck - $299,900 4 Bd, 2.5 Ba, 2900 SF, 2.5 Acres

Marci Ward, Broker 541-480-4954

53215 Day Road - $22,900 Wooded Acre, Well, Septic


Lot #401 Chapman Rd - $41,900 2.65 Acres, Flat & Nicely Treed Fred Jaeger, Principal Broker

541-598-5449

150130 Robert Rd - $74,900 19.62 Ac Ready for Your Home


16480 William Foss - $178,000 Office Building + Home + Shop Julie Fincher, Principal Broker

541-420-1051

1352 NE 2nd St - $599,000 Beautiful Comm Bldg in Bend


16629 Burgess Rd - $724,900 3820 SF, 6 Rooms, 7 Restrooms

Ruth Harpole, Broker 541-815-5001

15924 Jackpine Road - $40,000 – MLS #2013065762 Bd, 1 Ba, Woodstove, Nearly 1 Acre, Close to TownHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 145055 Birchwood Road - $49,950 – MLS #29034562 Bd, 1 Ba, 840 SF, Currently Rented, 1 Acre, New WellHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 51377 Walling Lane - $69,000 – MLS #2013070311.24 Acres w/City Water & Sewer, New 24x36’ Pole BarnHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 51375 Evans Way - $69,500 – MLS #201305655A-Frame w/Sleeping Loft, Decks, Outbldgs, RV Hook-upsHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 16045 Strawn Road - $73,000 – MLS #2013097902 Bd, 1 Ba, 600 SF, .84 Ac, Single Garage, Needs TLCHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

1146 Linda Drive - $98,000 – MLS #201308873Nice Dbl Wide, Lots of Trees, Dbl Car Garage, Shop, AcreHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 Rock View Beauty - $99,700 – MLS #201301754Incredible Fort Rock Views, 3 Bd, 2 Ba, Shop, 1 AcreHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 138118 Hillcrest St - $109,999 – MLS #201307693Charming Original Gilchrist Home, 3 Bd, 2.5 Ba, GarageHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 14746 Cambium - $110,000 – MLS #2013065713 Bd Plus Den, 2 Detached Single Garages, .73 AcreHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 51916 Read Loop - $110,000 – MLS #2014000465 Ac, Fenced, Gated, 24x24 Shop, A-Frame Needs TLCHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

16160 Amber Lane - $139,900 – MLS #201305193Immaculate 3 Bd, 2 Ba, 23x25 Shop, 12x26 Studio w/BathHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 15451 Sixth Street - $144,900 – MLS #201310036Secluded 4.95 Acres w/Upgraded 1755 SF, 3 Bd HomeHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 1715 Mare Court - $145,000 – MLS #2012072051809 SF, 3 Large Bdrms, Decks, 30x60 ShopHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 145241 Corral Ct - $149,000 – MLS #2013070211.65 Ac, 3 Bd, 1620 SF, 28x28 Garage/Shop, RV Hook-upHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 51275 Dianne Rd - $149,900 – MLS #2013068353 Bd, 2 Ba, Shop w/Walk-in Cooler, RV Ramada, 5 AcHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 Christmas Valley - $10,000 – MLS #20130373520 Acres Near Christmas Valley, Great Place to Get AwayHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 Lot #22 Gray Squirrel Dr - $22,000 – MLS #201310610Nicely Treed .6 Ac Lot Backs to Forest Land, Close to RiverHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 53215 Day Road - $22,900 – MLS #2013062571 Ac Wooded Corner Lot, Paved Street, w/Septic & WellHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 Lot #17 Day Road - $22,900 – MLS #2013062631 Ac Treed Lot, Build or Recreational, Lot to South AvailableHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

11849 Larchwood Dr - $25,000 – MLS #201308872Cleared Acre Lot Ready to Build w/Power, Well & Old SepticHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 51366 Riverland Ave - $25,000 – MLS #201309996Nearly an Acre with 18’ x 20’ Garage, Septic Installed in ‘80High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 51881 Fordham Drive - $25,000 – MLS #201208715Ready-to-Build Pahlisch Homes’ Lot in Crescent CreekHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 15406 Deer Avenue - $27,500 – MLS #201305653Nice .71 Acre Lot Near River, Previously Septic ApprovedHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 1247 Birchwood - $28,500 – MLS #2013045211 Acre, Set up for RV w/Power, Septic, Well; Ready to BuildHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 54700 Wolf Street - $28,500 – MLS #2013099991.06 Fenced Acre w/Power, Well, Storage Shed, Pump HseHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 53717 Day Road - $70,000 – MLS #201308870Double Garage w/Living Qtrs, Great Camp or Future BuildHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

15805 Sixth St - $99,900 – MLS #201305177Prime 10 Ac Bldg Site Close to Town; Owner Finance AvailHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

Hours: Tuesday - Saturday9:30am - 5pm 52684 Hwy. 97 La Pine, OR 541-536-3234 newberryhabitat.org

We are located in La Pine, a short distance North of the Wickiup Junction.

ReStoreDONATE • SHOP • VOLUNTEER

ReStore is a Donation-Based* Store for Gently-Used Building Materials at 50-95% off Retail Prices.

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*All Donations are 100% tax deductible, and proceeds benefit Newberry Habitat for Humanity.

FOR RENTLarge home 3/2 with gardners yard and enormous storage bldg. Wood and pellet heat. In heart of Oakridge. $650.00 Tenant pays utilities except garbage furnished. Lovely, immaculate large 2/2 with studio, rv port, garage, fenced yard. Fruit trees and grapes. Open kitchen, laundry, deck, off street parking. Heat Pump. Quiet street. $800.00 Beautiful 2/2 with family room breakfast room, fireplace, heat pump, and other zonal. Wood floors throughout. Two full baths. Very large yard, garage. Dead end street. Quiet and private. $800.00 What People are saying about

Joy Kingsbury Real Estate: “You went above and beyond for Jeff & Stan!! They could not have gotten their house without you and all you did for them. Kudo’s to you!!”

Joy Kingsbury, Inc.

Residential • Bare Lane • Commercial Real Estate

Joy Kingsbury, Principal Broker

Joy Kingsbury, Inc.Joy Kingsbury, Inc.Joy Kingsbury, Inc.Joy Kingsbury, Inc.Joy Kingsbury, Inc.Joy Kingsbury, Inc.Joy Kingsbury, Inc.REAL ESTATE

541-913-8085 • www.OakridgeCascade.com47714 Highway 58Oakridge, OR 97463

Pets considered on a case by case basis with additional deposits.

There is a proposed ordinance before the Deschutes County Board of Commissioners, or BOCC, that affects all landowners in South Deschutes County. On February 5, the BOCC will decide if they want to adopt a weed control ordinance by emergency clause, that allows fi nes up to $2,000. None of us want noxious weeds on our property, but this ordinance contains draconian language. This ordinance needs careful vetting, including hearings in the affected communities, not just one hearing in Bend. Our Commissioners need to hear from us, this could pass unless we act!

County staff want this ordinance through the emergency clause: “An emergency clause is proposed for the new ordinance in order to be proactive prior to weed growth season. A new ordinance usually has a waiting period of 90 days to go into effect. Waiting the traditional period of time for the Weed Ordinance to take effect would be problematic and less proactive for the weed growing season. Without the emergency clause, the ordinance would take effect in late May, after weed season begins. Initiating the new ordinance earlier, will help in the early eradication of weeds and cost less than later eradication, when weeds in Deschutes County are more widespread” (Staff memo January 23, 2014).

The proposed ordinance seriously and dangerously expands state law:

State law: (1) “Noxious weed” means a terrestrial, aquatic or marine plant designated by the State Weed Board … .

Ordinance: ‘’Noxious Weed” means any plant which is determined by the County Commission to be

injurious to public health, crops, livestock, land, or other property.State law: 569.445 Duty to clean machinery before

moving; ... all hay or bundle racks and all other equipment shall be thoroughly swept and cleaned.

Ordinance: “Thoroughly cleaned” means pressure washing

the sides, tops, wheels and undercarriages of all machinery in order to remove all seeds, plants, plant fragments, dirt and other debris.

State Law: 569.390 … eradicate weeds. … by the use of the best means at hand ... .

Ordinance: … shall destroy or prevent the reproducing ... using the most effi cient and practical means available. Note: This seems to force a landowner to use the harshest method possible.

State Law: 569.380 (b) The name of the weed or weeds growing on the land, and a statement setting forth that the weeds must be destroyed or must be prevented from producing seed within a specifi ed time of not less than two days or more than 20 days, to be established by the inspector, from the date of service of the notice.

Ordinance: A statement setting forth that the Noxious Weeds must be destroyed and be prevented from reproducing by any manner within a specifi ed period of time, ... but in no event shall be less than 2 days or more than 10 days from the date of service or posting.

State Law: In adopting the rules the department shall consider: (a) The effect on the immediate environment … and (b) The overall benefi t to be derived compared to the costs to be incurred. … Control practices selected and applied ... in a manner that minimizes risks to human health, non-target organisms, native fi sh and wildlife habitat, watersheds and the environment.

Ordinance: No provisionState Law: Collect, publish, disseminate and furnish

information, statistics and advice concerning the ... control and eradication of noxious weeds... .

Ordinance: No provision.State Law: (14) ... recommend that the landowner and the

department jointly develop a management strategy or plan … .

Ordinance: No provision.State Law: 569.470 ...Any person … who conducts a weed

control project ... may apply to the ... or commission for a cost-share assistance grant.

Ordinance: No mention.One person stated, “None look familiar; I doubt if I could

identify them, anyway.” Someone else commented: “Is this fi ne the same for all, no matter if you have a little fl ower garden or ten acres?” Another person commented: “This feels like a land grab.” and another stated, “Are they going to use revenue, fi nes, from us private landowners to fund this district?” The county appointed Noxious Weed Board members are mostly from federal, state and local government or the environmentalist camp. Except to look at the minutes, you can’t even identify who they are.

Provide TestimonyIn person: Deschutes County Board of Commissioners’

Business Meeting at 10:00 a.m. in the Deschutes Services Building-Barnes Room, fi rst fl oor, at 1300 NW Wall St. in Bend. Commissioner Alan Unger: [email protected] Tammy Baney: [email protected] Tony DeBone: [email protected]

Proposed ordinance public release statement: http://www.deschutes.org/Media-Releases/Weed-Control-Ordinance-Date-Change.aspx

Actual proposed ordinance: http://www.deschutes.org/Road/Noxious-Weed-Program/Noxious-Weed-Control/Draft-Ordinance-2014-002-Ex-A-Ch-8_35-Weed-Control.aspx

Oregon Revised Statute 569: http://www.oregonlegislature.gov/bills_laws/lawsstatutes/2011ors569.html

Noxious Weeds Ordinance by Emergency Clause, Here We Go Again! A Report and Commentary By John Huddle

Documents

Eagle Highway Magazine 02/1/14