Eagle Highway Magazine 03/01/14

Discover the Central Oregon Cascades Experience... with the Eagle Vol. 1, Issue 8

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Discover the Central Oregon Cascades Experience... with the EagleDiscover the Central Oregon Cascades Experience... with the Eagle MARCH 2014

Oakridge/Westfir Page 2-5 • Sisters Country Page 9 • Bend Page 12 Newberry Eagle La Pine Page 15-28 • Sunriver Page 21

See More Inside!See More Inside!

Cover Painting by Sherri McDowellOREGON by heART in OakridgeSee Page 2 & 3 for more Paintings

BREWERY DIRECTORY Page 6-7 SAINT PATRICK’S DAY ATTRACTIONS Page 8

Cover Painting by Sherri McDowellOREGON by heART in OakridgeSee Page 2 & 3 for more Paintings

Volume 1, Issue 8 • March 1, 2014Eagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.comPage 2

COVER ART BY Sherri McDowell, Oakridge Artist

Advertising RepresentativeDan VarcoeFor Advertising Questions: Call Dan at 541-241-7741 or email him at: [email protected]

Editor in Chief & Creative Director Sandra Jones [email protected]

Lead Reporter & Staff Writer T. [email protected] Currie, [email protected]

Distribution ManagerJanet [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:

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com CONTENTS

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

Bringing Communities Together

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 [email protected]

Distribution AssistantLa Pine - Carmen HallDistribution AssistantBend - Susie Bashaw

From the interior of an automobile trav-eling 35 miles an hour down Highway 58, it is hard to know the true essence of a place that is cloaked in such thorny contrasts. But when winding along the back roads and walking the hundreds of miles of trail, the real Oakridge experience is revealed: pristine rivers, magnifi cent forests, and abundant wildlife that exists side-by-side with broken concrete, empty buildings and abandoned railroad tracks. To know all of the loving, talented, beautifully quirky and creative people who live here is to move beyond the stereotype of “Oakridge the de-pressed town”.

Life in Oakridge brings a new level of health in mind, body and spirit. One by one newcomers are discovering the peace and kinship with the natural world that is so much a part of the joy of living here. We breathe clean air, work, play and fall asleep to the accompaniment of melodious rivers. We watch the osprey dive for fi sh, and feel the snow level creep down from the mountain-tops. Double rainbows arch over the misty canyons, and the bald eagles call to one an-

other high above the ridges. Herds of elk trek back and forth over the hillside pastures. Big leaf maple and stately cottonwoods provide shade and autumnal color spots among the evergreens. Baby salamanders toddle across the path, and mergansers ride the white water down river, then rise, stretch out and wing their way back upstream. Fly fi shermen dance a counter rhythm to the currents, and bike riders are a fl ash between the trees. To move like the water, to smell the rich earth and hear the wind in the trees – this is living as we were meant to live. To be in love with life, that is the secret ingredient in the tonic that is Oakridge.

It is exciting to be here now. Residents are looking with their hearts and thinking with open minds, simultaneously earning a living and sharing the best that is here. New businesses are springing up; many that relate directly to recreation and regeneration. It is the beginning of a new golden age: it is your time to shine, Oakridge. Perhaps there has never been a better time to live and dream in this spectacular place. I am yours with gratitude for all that you are, dear Oakridge.

By Sherri McDowell

OAKRIDGE

Oakridge/Westfi r ..............1 - 5Brewery Directory ...............6-7Area Attractions & Map .......8Home & Garden ....................9Relay for Life/MUDSLINGER 10Sisters Country ........................9Bend ...................................... 12Sunriver .................................. 16Newberry Eagle/La Pine ....15-28

Obituaries & Death Notices ...........22Health & Wellness ................24The New Senior ....................26Pets ........................................27Crossword Puzzle .................27Food & Recipes ....................28Calendar of Events ....4, 23, 29Classifi ed Ads & Announcements ..29Real Estate .......................30-31

ABOVE: Dana Painting Westfir Bridge - Oil on Canvas - Our painting group spent a happy January 21 painting in this beautiful setting. I could not resist including one of the painters in the painting of the bridge. The sunshine and blue sky was a welcome respite from the winter blahs. This bridge spans the North Fork, Willamette River where it flows through the village of Westfir, Oregon.

Dear Oakridge

Eagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com Page 3 Volume 1, Issue 8 • March 1, 2014

COVER ART By Sherri McDowell

By Dan Varcoe, Eagle Reporter

See Sherri McDowell page 5

OAKRIDGE

Page 2: Big Rock, Oil on CanvasThis large boulder hugs the shoreline at Greenwaters Park in Oakridge, Oregon. It is a familiar landmark to locals. The Middle Fork Willamette River flows through the park, spanned by a lovely footbridge leading to trails along the river and backroads perfect for hiking, biking or fishing. RIGHT: Autumn Salmon Creek, Watercolor and Gouache on PaperSalmon Creek is a pristine little river that begins high in the mountains not far from Oakridge. It flows through the town and into the Middle Fork of the Willamette. Beautiful in all seasons, it is perhaps at the best during the fall. BELOW: A Day at the Park, Watercolor and Gouache on PaperThe brilliant summer days bring families to Greenwaters Park, on the Middle Fork of the Willamette River where it flows through Oakridge Oregon. This is what one might see from the footbridge that spans the river. The river vibrates between green and blue, giving the park its name.

Sherri McDowell, Photographer, Painter, WriterOregon By heART, PO Box 776, Oakridge, OR [email protected], 541-782-5591, Facebook.com/sherrimcdowellartist, Facebook.com/oregonbyheartsherrimcdowellartist.etsy.com, email: sherricollistermcdowell.com

COVER PAGE: My Guide, Oil on Canvas – Brilliant sun on a snowy landscape is an exciting subject to paint. On this December day the sun had begun melting the snow in the tree tops on the west bank of Salmon Creek while the east bank remained in the shade. My Australian shepherd dog was out in front, as usual, the snow was crunching under our feet, and the winter birds were flitting from place to place, wondering what had covered up all their seeds. In the background, the river, Salmon Creek, sang its winter song. I drank it in, and in this painting, breathed out the joy of the walk.

Sherri McDowell is an accomplished artist, writer, photographer and musician, who makes her home in Oakridge, OR. She is one of Oakridge’s most enthusiastic cheerleaders, which you cannot miss when you read her “Dear Oakridge” story that was aired on National Public Radio and is reprinted in this issue of the Eagle Highway Magazine.

Sherri grew up in Gilchrist, a small “Company Owned Town” in North Klamath County, about 15 minutes south of La Pine. As a child, Sherri remembers

scribbling on notebook paper as her artistic talent was showing itself. Even her 4th grade teacher could not dampen her artist spirit. (See sidebar story page 5) Her graduating class of ’65 was the largest “Baby Boomer” graduating class at Gilchrist. She went to Linfi eld College in McMinnville and continued her education at the University of Maryland with degrees in English and Music.

She and her husband moved to Anchorage, Alaska, where she worked in the University of Alaska System, Rural

Sherri McDowell – March 1, 2014


The Oakridge City Council meets the 1st & 3rd Thursday of the month.

The Oakridge Ukulele Players Club meets at the Lion Mountain Bakery every Wednesday @ 5:30 PM

Uptown Business Revitalization Association meets the last Thursday of each month

Chamber of Commerce meets the 3rd Monday of each month

March Murder Mystery Dinner TheaterMarch 7th & 8th at the Oakridge Lodge & Guest House$25 / Person, Reservation Onlywww.oakridge-lodge.com

May61st Annual Tree Planting FestivalMay 2nd through May 5th A weekend of fun activities for the whole familywww.oakridgetreeplantingfestival.com see “Events”

Zero Clearance Theater – Dates to coincide with Annual Tree Planting Festival

JuneKids Mountain Bike OakridgeJune 8thSee www.oakridgegoats.org/youth for details

The Edge, Schott Huckabay, & Special Country GuestsJune 28th All DayOakridge Concerts in the Park (at Greenwater)http://oakridgeconcerts.com

Chamber of Commerce Annual BBQAt the Fish Hatchery

July10th Anniversary of Mountain Bike Oregon July 18th – 20thSee www.mtbikeoregon.com for details

Blues, Brews and Cruise with Heavy Chevy, Ben RiceJuly 12th All DayOakridge Concerts in the Park (at Greenwater)http://oakridgeconcerts.com

AugustJust Us Festival - August 2nd & 3rdOakridge Concerts in the Park( at Greenwater)http://oakridgeconcerts.com

4th Annual Oakridge Ukulele FestivalAugust 1st, 2nd & 3rdSee www.oakridge-lodge.com for details

Keg & Cask Festival August 2nd - 2pm to 9 pmLocally brewed beer & ale, Oregon wines, Gourmet food and some of the fi nest Ukulele Music you will ever hear.

Cascade Cream PuffAugust 2nd All DayThe Grand Daddy of Mountain Bike RacesSee www.cascadecreampuff.com for details.

10th Anniversary of Mountain Bike OregonAugust 15th – 17th , 2014See www.mtbikeoregon.com for details

Oregon Endurance Mountain Biking August 30th

SeptemberFat 55 Mountain Bike RaceDate to be announced

Kelly Thibodeauz and E’Touffee, Loren Christopher Michaels and Special GuestsSeptember 13th, All DayOakridge Concerts in the Park (at Greenwater)http://oakridgeconcerts.com

Kids Mountain Bike OakridgeSeptember 14thSee www.oakridgegoats.org/youth for details

OctoberZero Clearance TheaterFall Production Dates to be announced

DecemberTree LightingSugar Plum Festival

Oakridge/ WestfirMountain Bike Capital of the Northwest EAGLEOakridge/ Mountain Bike Capital of the Northwest

Oakridge/ Mountain Bike Capital of the Northwest EAGLE

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By Gary CarlOakridge ...The Year Ahead 2014

DecemberTree LightingSugar Plum Festival

Saxon Insurance

Steve G. Saxon, Owner/Produceremail: [email protected] • fax 541-782-4186

48310 E. 1st Street, PO Box 367, Oakridge OR 97463541-782-4094

Life • Health • Home • Auto • MedicareLife • Health • Home • Auto • MedicareLife • Health • Home • Auto • MedicareLife • Health • Home • Auto • Medicare

Providing you with friendly, knowledgeable, prompt and innovative customer service

OAKRIDGE/WESTFIR DINING • SERVICES • SHOPPING

LION MOUNTAIN BAKERY48273 East 1st Street • Across from Post Office in

Uptown Oakridge Business District • 541-782-5797OPEN: WED-FRI, 8AM-4PM • SAT & SUN 8AM-3PM

Everything at the Bakery is made on-site, from scratch using quality ingredients. Custom cakes & pies

as well as full-service catering available.

Breads • Breakfast • Espresso • Coffee & Tea Sandwiches • Soups • Lunch Specials

Sweets • Ice Cream • Milk Shakes

New Kitchens and Bath’s our Specialty!Excavation • Landscaping • Tractor Work

www.normcoyer.com

Insurance Claims Since 1980 CCB# 92518

NEW CUSTOM HOMES & REMODELING

Consult - Design - Build

Hundreds of Happy Customers, Enthusiastic References.

Gourmet Breakfast Included Wifi • Patio • Secure Bike Storage

Walking DistrictNear Pub, Bakery, Museum

B & B in Uptown Oakridge

541.782.400048175 East First Street, Oakridge, OR

[email protected]

Call or email for reservation

www.oakridge-lodge.com

2013 Winner Certificate of Excellence

We honor nearly all prescripton plansat the same co-pay as national chains.Postal Pharmacy, your locally owned community pharmacy. We’re here to exceed your needs and offer the kind of great service and advice you can only get from your neighborhood pharmacy.

We offer courtesy postal service, + UPS, & FAX service.Greeting Cards & Gifts • Burts Bees • Salt City CandlesHomeopathic Products • Maybelline Cosmetics • Toys

Snacks • Full Line of Nutritional Needs • Office Supplies

Questions about your health?We’ve got answers.

47809 Hwy 58, OakridgePhone: 541-782-2617FAX: 541-782-3413

Open Monday - Friday 10:00AM -5:30PMStop in and See Us!

POSTAL PHARMACY


Get your Bike Ready for Spring

OAKRIDGEBIKESHOP.COM 541-782-1800

TUNE UP SPECIAL 25% OFF ALL SERVICESStandard tune up includes: Adjustment of gears

and brakes, lubrication, and safety check. Rates good thru March 15, 2014.

Remember our XC Ski and Snowshoe rentals/special rates for kids!

48080 HIGHWAY 58

OAKRIDGE

Under the leadership of Gienia Baines, and the visionary leadership of St. Vincent de Paul, SOBIS seeks out the dreams and the dreamers in our community. They are taken seriously, and nurtured. The support SOBIS provides is varied to match the nature of the business and the needs of the business owner. Unlike some programs that seem to be

designed like an obstacle course or a gauntlet to be run, SOBIS facilitates success by removing social, economic and educational barriers. SOBIS extends additional services to prospective business owners by partnering with other agencies that serve small business development, LCC Small Business Development Center.

Richard Veatch, Willamette Mercantile

Education. That job evolved to that of fi scal coordinator. She later transferred to Anchorage Community College, becoming a Director of Business Services. After 12 years in Alaska, Sherri became homesick for Oregon and took a job at the University of Oregon. During that time she took art classes and began applying herself to drawing, water colors and design. She juggled her job and classes as she pursued a Post-Baccalaurette degree in photography.

In late 2003 a rare form of cancer struck Sherri and she was sure “This was the end”. After a year-long battle, she writes, “The beginning was the end… I had miraculously been reunited with the hope of living, and now, with the dream of becoming an artist, of making a life with joy and meaning. It has been a fantastic journey, and one that I long to share.”

It was during this time of refl ection that she took a workshop in Bend, bought a digital camera and started a business of Wedding Photography. In 2006 she made a decision to be a painter and committed to painting every day. By 2008 she was ready for a show, featuring her work at the Emerald Art Center in Springfi eld.

OREGON by hEART was established as a business in 2008, where Sherri’s artwork is made available. You may view her art at http://sherricollistermcdowell.com/

Sherri McDowell Continued from page 3

“Dad’s Place Deschutes River”You should know that there is a reason for

taking you back with me to the beginning -- the beginning at the end. Because it might be important, I am going all the way back there to remember and to share some of my story. I offer it in hopes that there are others out there who might be inspired to fi nd their beginning too. Just remember that it really didn’t end, it only seemed that it would. But I didn’t know that at the time. They told me that the cancer appeared to be in my liver and that there is no way to treat it, only to make it less painful. That was in spring of 2004. I’d already known about the tumor in my colon; in response to the radiation, the liquid diet, the chemotherapy the tumor had shrunk. It was now operable, but the doctors were cautious about putting me through the surgery that was planned, because they saw a suspicious spot on the liver scan. March 2, 2004

Panic -- want to run and hide, be protected. May be cancer in my liver. No hope if so. What a mess I’ve made of my life. No good. Help

me -- please oh please. It is hard to be brave with all this grief and loss and fear and regret choking me. To miss seeing Aaron grow up, to miss my dog growing old with me, to miss my husband’s touch, his words of love. How can I bear this? I have to for my family’s sake. I have to be brave and loving. I told myself I’d live full tilt for the rest of my time. Trying to be a good person, to be worthy of the privilege that has fi lled my life. The privilege, the many blessings. It worked for a while this morning. Now I am a mess again. So many things I want to do. Pull myself together. I have to be together when I see my family this morning at the doctor appointment.

My surgeon was a common sense, go-for-it-guy. He was disgusted with all the caution, and insisted that the surgery proceed. He was also a gifted physician, and I came through the major operation very well. But in view of the belief that it had spread to my liver, it did not seem fair to all the people that looked to me for leadership at work, it was not fair to keep working. I was eligible for early retirement and took it. I might have a limited

prognosis, but I was going to live every day to the absolute maximum. I was going to follow my call to create. Up to that point I’d taken art classes but not really created anything beyond the bare minimum to pass the course. Now it would be different. I was on fi re to get on with my new life as an artist.

During the spring, summer and fall of 2004 I healed from the abuses my body had incurred during the fi ght. Cancer had raged through my system like a wildfi re, burning me down to fi ghting weight, physically and mentally. I was rebuilding body and soul from the ashes. At times I felt so lonely, believing that there was a “hot spot” still smoldering inside my liver. Knowing that death was close made me different from the people eating beside me in restaurants, walking on the street, shopping or standing in line at the post offi ce. I was separated from the hope of many tomorrows, and even when I could forget, there was a steady reminder in the chemotherapy and tests that claimed too much of my precious time. In response, I doubled down on creative activities, and spent quality

time with my family. I journaled, painted, and walked beside the rivers. My sister Diana organized a prayer chain for me comprised of people around the world. I still feel the power of those prayers nearly ten years later.

The beginning was in the end. The beginning of my life as an artist, during the “end” of my life before. It was my leap of faith and desperation. It was not easy, and I did not know how it would all turn out. I am still becoming, having been through many wild fi res, not just my own fi ght with cancer, but the loss of both my parents to this same disease, the loss of my marriage and the fi nancial upheaval that it triggered. In September, 2004 after multiple scans and another six week round of chemotherapy, the doctor told me they were no longer worried that I had cancer in my liver. I had miraculously been reunited with the hope of living, and now, with the dream of becoming an artist, of making a life with joy and meaning. It has been a fantastic journey, and one that I long to share.

Sherri’s Story…A Fight with Cancer (An excerpt from Sherri McDowell’s Blog)

Following the Fire - Beginning at the End by Sherri CollisterMcDowell on 1/4/2013

“You’ll never be an artist…”When a fourth grade teacher looks

over her eye glasses and shakes her head, announcing “you’ll never be an artist” then you take that message to your nine-year-old heart, and cease to believe in the dream. But life has a way of bringing those dreams to the forefront again -- sometimes even through catastrophic events. So it was in my case, when illness forced me to retire from an administrative job that did not satisfy my creative soul.

If she could see me now, that teacher might be the one ceasing to believe -- in her

own prophecy that is. For I am an artist: I express the meaning of my life through the arts. I create art, art creates me.

Most of my work is based on the environment: on a deep connection with the land and the waters that grace it. I am seldom more vibrantly alive than when painting in places that I love, and many of those places are within the state of Oregon. I was born in Oregon and lived here for the majority of my life, growing up in a timber town, Gilchrist. I now live in Oakridge, Oregon, another town on the downside of a lumber boom. – Sherri McDowell

On the banks of the Willamette River, in the foothills of the Cascades, Oakridge is the hub of Oregon’s most extensive cross country mountain bike trail network. Willamette Mercantile and Oakridge Bike Shop are conveniently located to serve Mountain Bike enthusiasts and skiers, at 48080 Highway 58 in Oakridge, overlooking Eagle Viewpoint.

Wondering about trails? Singletrack trails are just minutes away from the shop and extend far into the wilds of the Cascade mountains. Shuttles are available, to guide you to the trailheads, also. Want to check on trail conditions before going? Just go to OakridgeBikeShop.com and select any trail from a drop down menu. There is good stuff here, but always call the shop for the most current information @ 541-782-1800.

The shop carries all the best brands of bikes as rentals and for sale including, Ibis Ripley, Mojo HD, and SLR, Santa Cruz Tallboy and Superlight, and Salsa Horsethief. There are Spider FAT bikes a Custom Townie “Sting Ray” and various build-kits for sale, as well.

Oakridge Bike Shop offers full service bicycle service and repair and specialize in modern mountain bikes. They also enjoy working on old clunkers, commuters, BMX/freestyle, cruisers, unicycles, tandems, and road bikes. They say, ”We pretty much love tooling around with anything that has pedals and wheels. Generally, we have same day turnaround on services like brake bleeds and derailleur adjustments. We occasionally restore vintage bikes and take on special projects. We also work on other sports equipment. No job to big or too small.”

And… you may be surprised to know they also rent cross country and back country skis, boots and poles, as well as

Oakridge Bike Shop – Willamette Mercantile


See SOBIS page 11

By Sherri McDowell

snow shoes. So convenient when you are on the way to Willamette Pass, Gold Lake, and the high country ski trails east of Eugene, Oregon.

The bike shop is like a museum, with a fully restored 1887 John Deere bike on display, as well as a mid-sized Henderson bike that was built in the ‘50’s. Stop by and check them out, pick up an adventure map and hit the trails, on bike or skiis. With Willamette Mercantile and Oakridge Bike shop you can be set for some good recreation in all seasons. See Ad with Discount Below

SOBIS Boosts Small Business in Oakridge

Interviewing Sherri McDowell at the Lion Mountain Bakery. L to R: Eagle Distribution Manager Janet Varcoe, Lion Mountain Bakery Owner Jacqui, and Featured Artist Sherri McDowell.


By the Oregon Employment Department - It is no secret that Central Oregonians love their beer. Out here on the high desert, it is common to see locals smelling, swirling, and tasting IPA or porter rather than wine. As of the summer of 2013, there were 25 breweries in Central Oregon with 18 of those in Bend. I am working on a new report coming out later in February that will take a detailed look at the impact of the brewing industry in Oregon. In the meantime, let’s take a closer look at the industry here in Central Oregon and the impact of these 25 breweries. Brewing establishments fall into two general categories. There are manufacturing breweries that produce beer for general distribution. Many are smaller operations that tend to distribute kegs locally, while other operations may bottle or can their beer for a broader distribution. The other type of brewing establishment is a brewpub. These are pubs or eateries that brew beer onsite primarily for consumption at their pub. For this report only establishments that brew beer onsite are counted as a brewery. If a fi rm reports brewing at multiple locations, then each establishment is counted in the total number of brewing establishments.As stated earlier, the vast majority of Central Oregon brew-eries are in Bend (18). However, there are four breweries in the Redmond area, as well as one each in Sunriver, Prin-eville, and Sisters. There are more breweries in Deschutes County (24) than any other county in Oregon except Mult-nomah, which is home to Portland and its 50 brewing estab-lishments. Breweries are large employers in Central Oregon. This past summer the brewing industry accounted for an av-erage of 870 jobs. However, employment totals were likely a bit larger as it was not possible to verify the employment totals of the region’s fi ve newest brewing establishments. About 20 percent of the Central Oregon brewing establish-ments are manufacturing breweries, while the remaining establishments are brewpubs. The median Central Oregon brewing establishment employs 34 individuals.

Over the past year, Central Oregon added 117 brew-ing jobs, a growth rate of 15.5 percent. The only region to gain more brewing

A Sneak Peak at the Brewing Industry in Central Oregon

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


jobs over the year was the Willamette Valley, which gained 167 jobs or an increase of nearly 30 percent. Although the industry is growing, it also seems to be a seasonal industry that mimics the tourism season in Central Oregon. Employ-ment levels are slightly higher in the summer and a bit lower in the winter. This seasonal infl u-ence is accounted for by the staffi ng patterns of local brewpubs, which track very closely with restaurant and other eating places. Manufactur-ing brewery employment is much more stable throughout the year.These breweries contribute a signifi cant amount of money to the local economy through wages paid to workers. Annual payroll from the fourth quarter of 2012 through the third quarter of 2013 was nearly $23 million in Central Oregon. Over this period, average annual pay for brew-ing workers was $29,836, less than Deschutes County’s average annual pay of $37,407. Due to the restaurant component of brewpubs, their average annual wage ($19,705) is lower than manufacturing breweries ($34,248). Restaurants tend to employ a higher concentration of low-wage occupations and many of these are part-time jobs.Although average pay in Central Oregon’s brew-ing industry is lower than the regional average,

the industry remains an important component of our economy. Besides contributing jobs and wages, brewing establishments that distribute their tasty craft beers outside the region bring in fresh dollars that can be recirculated in the local economy. Finally, these brewing establishments are also tourist attractions that draw visitors to Central Oregon tempted by our famous brews.To see the complete report on the brewing indus-try in Oregon, view the upcoming March issue of Oregon Labor Trends at www.QualityInfo.org.

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


as they took off from the start.The whole event is ran by a very

professional crew with computerized start and fi nish line timing machines to record each riders times. The fi rst wave was off to an exciting start as the rider in the right lane overshot the fi nish runout area at 98+ miles an hour hitting some trees in the process. After the medic team checked him out a few trees were removed so his machine could make it back to the starting line for the second heat. The rider was shook up but otherwise fi ne. After a bit of joking from other riders the machine was checked out and readied to race again.

As Ella and Matt waited their turn to race the excitement began to build for each young racer. The best comment I heard all day was when Ella told me that it wasn’t about winning, but just having fun! So proud!! The new bigger machine was a bit intimidating to Ella, but she managed to navigate it down the track like a pro taking another second place fi nish to earn her a medal awarded by the race crew. After the races both Matt and Ella made laps around the play area just having a blast with each other.

This event is put on by the Central Oregon Snow Busters snowmobile club with sponsorship by many local businesses. Further thought and refl ection has brought me to the conclusion that G2G should become a sponsor for this event not only to

show support for the local snowmobiling community, but to provide rental machines to riders that may not have one of their own

to ride. I look forward to next years race and future events that come to Central Oregon showcasing our “World Class” snowmobiling opportunities that exist on our local trails.

As always if you are interested in this event or have any other snowmobiling questions, feel free to stop by G2G in The Village at Sunriver to talk and look over local trail maps. Until then....Enjoy all of the new snow that is falling.....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

lPacific 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

LAK

ES H

WY

(CLO

SED

SEA

SON

ALL

Y)

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

St. Patrick’s Day Dash

COVO St. Patrick’s Day Celebration!March 8th: Central Oregon Veterans Outreach (COVO) St. Patrick’s Day Celebration! Music by Wild Rye, Traditional Irish Dinner, Silent Auction, and a Dessert Dash. 6pm, Cost is $50 per person. Bend Elks Lodge, 63120 Boyd Acres Rd, Bend, OR Phone: 541-383-2793 � http://www.covo-us.org

Bend Elks Lodge Saint Patrick’s Day DinnerMarch 14th: Open to the Public - Saint Patrick’s Day Dinner Special at the Bend Elks Lodge. Cost: $10.50 per person – Please RSVP 541-382-1371. Traditional Corned Beef w/ Cabbage, potatoes & Carrots, Dinner served from 6-8:30pm. Dance to Livin’ Good Band - http://bendelkslodge.org/

March 16th: The Mt. Bachelor Rotary Club St. Patrick’s Day Dash is a family 5K fun run in Bend, Oregon. Gather the family to walk, jog, crawl or run, and be sure to wear your green as there will be prizes for best costume and best wearin’ o the green! The Mt. Bachelor Rotary St. Patrick’s Day Dash is Sunday, Registration 7:30am, Start is10:05 am sharp. http://www.bendstpatsdash.com

St. Patricks Day Festival of Redmond, Oregon March 14 – 16: First Annual St. Patricks Day Festival of Redmond, Oregon. This Festival is a FREE fun family Event. So bring your kids and enjoy the Kid’s Zone. Dance in Centennial Park to music from local bands and Flip Flop Sounds. Enjoy local food vendors, & Arts & Crafts Vendors in our Market Place. http://www.stpaddysfestival.com

McMenamins St. Patrick’s Day CelebrationMarch 17th: St. Patrick’s Day Celebration at Old St. Francis School with live music starts at 2pm. By Jelly Bread, Five Pint Mary, Hopeless Jack & the Handsome Devil, Fiddle Play Music Triur Amadan, Bend Pipe & Drums, McMenamins Irish Stout, Irish Coffee cocktails, leprechauns, Irish food specials including corned beef & cabbage, and more. http://www.mcmenamins.com

This past week the air at Wanoga snowpark was not just full of snow, but also the smell of two stroke gas & oil along with the sound of High performance machines revving up waiting their turn to run the track at the 3rd annual Snowmobile drag races.

This is the second time that my 8 year old daughter has entered the event to run against the boys during the kids only class. Just as in last years race she only had boys to race as the only other girls were in a Ladies class for older more experienced riders.

Many racers from around the Northwest come to our area to join in the fun these races bring as well as a chance to win some BIG prize money in the “Run what ya’ Brung” class. My daughter started out racing on a 120cc machine, but switched to a larger 550cc machine this year at the last minute. You see Matt, the boy that took fi rst during last years run was back this year on a

modifi ed 440cc machine, and the only other machine we brought was a 550cc Polaris RMK that we use as a rental machine at Good 2 Go....Food and Fun in Sunriver.

After an hour or so of Ella riding me around the practice area she decided to race the larger machine against Matt to see if she could better her last years fi nish of 2nd place. I grew up racing Desert and Motocross races as a young boy, so seeing Ella’s excitement of motorsports brings back many fond memories. You could say that I was living vicariously through her on the track this day. If I was to race at this event it would mean a HUGE investment on a specialized machine. The “BIG BOYS” at these events do not mess around. With machines up to 1200cc, Nitrous Oxide & Turbo Boost with top speeds of around 100 miles per hour. There are many other classes for stock and modifi ed machines to round out the two days

of races.Just like the specialized

machines on the track, the parking lot at Wanoga was full of fancy RV’s with trailers that spoke of the investment and dedication these racers have for their sport. I spoke with one race team that came complete with a mobile shop that can tear down and rebuild engines between races.

After a Drag race style car complete with skis brought the American fl ag down the track to the sound of the crowd singing The Star Spangled Banner, the races began. LOUD is all I can say about the fi rst wave of “Outlaw” class machines

S a i n t P a t r i c k ’ s D a y C e l e b r a t i o n s !

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

Snowmobile Drag Races


SIST

ERS

CO

UN

TRY

Wildly Unique Arts & Crafts

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

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

Every third Thursday of the month from March-June (beginning on Thursday, March 20 from 4pm to close,) Rio Distinctive Mexican Cuisine will donate 20% of their sales in support of the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show.

Whether it’s a delicious dinner with family or savory appetizers with friends, everyone is invited to enjoy the true fl avors or Mexico and help support the Quilt Show!

“I love being part of the Sisters community, “ said, Roberto Cardenars, owner of Rios in Sisters and Madras. “When we started in Sisters I said, ‘My idea as a restaurant owner is to build friendships’. We are supporters all year round, not just during the Quilt Show, ” he added.

Rio is located at 1011 Desperado Trail in the beautiful FivePine Campus. 541.549.6118 Rio in Sisters, Oregon

Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show is a 501 (c) 3 non-profi t organization whose mission is to educate and inspire the public about the art of quilting and to benefi t the school and community groups of Sisters and Central Oregon.

SOQS Benefi t Thursday at Rio Restaurant, Sisters: Thursday’s 4pm-Close: March 20, April 24, May 15, June 19

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

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

RIO Sponsors Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Benefi t Thursdays!

Submitted by Jeanette Pilak, Executive Director

We have hardware, toys, flags and knick-knacks Pots, pans and a coffee shop with all flavors in its racks

We have all that is needed to extend out a hand And some of our churches are blessed with live bands

There’s a hometown Rodeo at the start of every spring It’s a place of fun and frolic with a familiar ring

We would love to have you visit as we extend a welcome hand So feel free to come and see us just as often as you can

May the Lord see you safely home

God’s blessings wherever you may roam.

e have hardware, toys, flags and knick-knacks Pots, pans and a coffee shop with all flavors in its racks

We have all that is needed to extend out a hand We have all that is needed to extend out a hand W And some of our churches are blessed with live bands

There’s a hometown Rodeo at the start of every springThere’s a hometown Rodeo at the start of every springT It’s a place of fun and frolic with a familiar ring

We would love to have you visit as we extend a welcome hand We would love to have you visit as we extend a welcome hand W So feel free to come and see us just as often as you can

May the May the M Lord see you safely homeLord see you safely homeL God’s blessings wherever you may roam. God’s blessings wherever you may roam. G

On the East side of the Cascades is a quaint little town Where people live the quiet life where laughter abounds

This place that we call Sisters, named for our mountain peaks Where friendship is found, where the scent of pines a treat

There is something always cooking in this little spot

And if you travel through here, we hope that you will stop

With quilt, car, antique shows and music galore There is also a publisher and neat little stores

There are so many things to see Our clock shop for sure is where you’ll want to be

Author Larry Dudley, Cowboy’s Heart

ORDER THIS 12” x 18” PRINT! $12.00 plus shipping & handlingprinted on glossy paper for framing. Call Newberry Eagle 541-536-3972 to order.

GREAT GIFT IDEA! This beautiful Sisters Poster makes great gifts for family & friends!

March 6, 2014 • 6:00 p.m. • East Bend Library

March 19, 2014 • 12:00 p.m. • Sisters Library

Loretta Slepikas, about to turn 70, planned a pilgrimage in Spain to walk 240 miles of the Camino de Santiago, an ancient pilgrimage that is over a thousand years old. “What I learned while walking the Camino was totally unexpected,” says Slepikas. Learn more about her pilgrimage at the East Bend and Sisters

Libraries as part of the Know Go series throughout the month of March. Both presentations are free and open to the public.

According to Slepikas pilgrimages are a way to get away from the daily routine life demands. “Since they involve walking, thinking and believing pilgrimages have always been used as a sort of meditation on the move,” says Slepikas. “The ritual and repetitiveness of walking long miles clears the mind from daily tasks and forces pilgrims to deal with a more simple way of life.” El

Know Go: One Woman’s Journey on the Camino de Santiago

See Woman’s Journey page 11


A family-friendly obstacle course scramble for anyone who embraces filth.

Join other mudders – families, individuals, teams – March 23 for the second annual Sunriver Mudslinger.

And you thought Sunriver was all about golf!

Information at www.sunrivermudslinger.com Enter online through March 22 or register in person at the Village Ice Rink on March 22, 11am-3pm or 11:30am day of the event.

Presented by Sunriver Owners Association and sponsored by:

A portion of event

proceeds benefits:

What are your plansfor Spring Break?

Top Mudder SponsorOfficial Lodging Sponsors

La PineSunriver






A portion of event

proceeds benefits:



La PineSunriver






A portion of event

proceeds benefits:



La PineSunriver

What are your plans for Spring Break?Join other mudders – families, individuals, teams –

March 23 for the second annual Sunriver Mudslinger.

Want to join one of our RELAY FOR LIFE TEAMS?

Go to the Mudslinger site to register and

designate your team name as “Fight Cancer Dirty”

Our local Relay contact is Danielle at 541-771-9644 or email [email protected]

La PineSunriver

The Newberry Eagle and Eagle Highway Magazine teams know. So does Newberry Habitat for Humanity’s team. The City Council benefi tted from his expertise about everything La Pine. The Chamber used to know every day. The Desert Sage Band is aware. And the community of La Pine recognizes our own Eagle staffer, Dan Varcoe as being an excellent leader for La Pine and the 2014 recipient of the Business Person of the Year for the La Pine Chamber of Commerce.

Dan was awarded his honor at the La Pine Chamber Annual Banquet at the SHARC facility on February 22nd and he was in the company of over 100 of his closest friends. As the ballots came back in and the nominations were tallied, Dan’s name stuck out in more than one category, but hands down, he was the favored business person and with Dan being in such close proximity (the Chamber shares space with the Newberry Eagle) everyone was worried that Varcoe would fi nd out before hand and the surprise would be ruined.

“I was so surprised to hear my name called Saturday night,” Varcoe told the Eagle. “I had no idea and was not even sure that I was hearing what they said.”

Varcoe continues to make a big difference using his marketing skills to build the circulation at the Newberry Eagle Newspaper and then he took on the new position of Volunteer Coordinator at the Newberry Habitat for Humanity affi liate located in La Pine and Sunriver.

Dan has been in business (Varcoe Marketing) for years after he left his real estate business a few years before he took the helm of the La Pine Chamber of Commerce. Dan was an active Chamber member and board member at the Chamber before they asked him to replace Rose Alsbury when she moved away in early 2009. He served as Executive Director until the end of 2011.

Always infl uential, Dan is ready to serve the community. He even served on the City council for two years from 2010-2012. Dan is always willing to consult the City, the Chamber, serves as the Sales Manager for the Newberry Eagle and along with the Newberry Habitat job growing the Homeowner Program and Volunteer Pool, does his marketing business as he networks and solves community problems.

Congratulations to this year’s Business Person of the Year, Mr. Dan Varcoe!

Eagle Sales Director and Local Newberry Habitat Volunteer Coordinator Receives Award

As winner of Business Person of the Year at the La Pine Chamber Annual Banquet: Dan Varcoe says he is “surprised and delighted.”

By T. Myers, Eagle Reporter

Eagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com Page 11 Volume 1, Issue 8 • March 1, 2014SISTERS COUNTRY

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

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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.

highest efficiency systems, the maximum in cash rebates

Newberry Habitat ReStore Takes Community Service Award at Chamber Banquet See Story on page 18

HOME & GARDEN

Speaking in terms of the benefi ts I experienced during my fi rst year with SOBIS, the list is a long one, here are just a few: low cost rent of a brand new retail space; educational opportunities that included online and face-to-face classes; access to a powerful software that helped me build a business plan in less than six months; and clear, mutually defi ned (and realistic) goal setting, accountability and reviews at well defi ned milestones.

I believe that the future of Oakridge depends on how well we can develop and grow micro businesses. SOBIS is one of the most important assets we have as a community, perhaps second only to the beautiful environment that draws people to our area. Success won’t happen overnight, and there will be steps forward and steps backward. But the dream can come true, and SOBIS will surely play a major role in making the dream a reality.

SOBIS Continued from page 5

Woman’s Journey Continued from page 9Camino de Santiago was one of the most important Christian pilgrimages during medieval times. At the end of the trail pilgrims fi nd themselves at the site where the body of St. James the Apostle is believed to be buried. “I may have thought the Camino was a time for solitude and refl ection but it had something else in mind for me.”

During her presentation Slepikas, who is also a photographer, will present slides and share stories from her experience on the Camino. She will bring the pack she carried, fi lled with the items from her journey. She will also share tips on the practical side of a planning a pilgrimage.

For more information about this or other library programs, please visit the library website at www.deschuteslibrary.org. People with disabilities needing accommodations (alternative formats, seating or auxiliary aides) should contact Liz at 312-1032.

Volume 1, Issue 8 • March 1, 2014Eagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.comPage 12 BEND

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Crossword Solution for puzzle on page 27

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Bend, OR – March 1, 2013 – If you want to get more involved in the community, check out ConnectW’s March 19th Non-Profi t Showcase Extravaganza meeting where eight local non-profi t organizations will be showcasing what they do and explaining how you can contribute. At the end of the meeting, ConnectW members will vote to determine which organization will be the recipient of funds raised during its 2014 Winter Wonderland Gala.

We’re talking about serious cash that can really make a difference. Last year’s winner, Oregon Adaptive Sports (OAS), recently received a check from ConnectW for $10,303.

“At ConnectW, we’re all about creating community through women in business,” says president Diane Kulpinski. “But that isn’t just reserved for our membership. We reach out and support our local community as well. Our annual Non-Profi t Showcase Extravaganza is a great example of this. All the participating non-profi t organizations have a chance to talk about who they serve and why. Even if they aren’t selected as the gala recipients, the evening provides them with terrifi c exposure and a potential new crop of volunteers.”

Based upon nominations from the ConnectW membership, the eight non-profi ts

selected to showcase their organizations during the March meeting are:

Base Camp StudioBethlehem InnBeulah’s PlaceBig Brother, Big SisterCampfi re Central OregonEquine OutreachSerendipity WestThe Giving Plate At the meeting, you will have the

chance to chat with representatives from each nonprofi t organization and network from 5 p.m. – 6 p.m. Over a delicious sit-down dinner meet even more ConnectW members and guests. Then fi nd out how you can give back to our Bend community during each nonprofi t organization’s fi ve-minute presentation.

For more information, please call ConnectW Marketing Chair Amanda Albrich at (541) 848-8598, check out www.connectw.org or come visit in person. ConnectW meets at 5 p.m. on the third Wednesday of the month at St. Charles (tickets are available on the website). You can attend without being a member, but ConnectW is pretty sure you’ll want to join its membership. After all, where else are you going to fi nd such a mix of business opportunities, networking, friendship and fun?

ConnectW Spotlights Community Involvement

“ We received a huge response from our ads that were published in the Newberry Eagle and the Eagle Highway Magazine in regards to our annual Winter Wonderland Holiday Gala. With help from these ads, we sold an additional 20 tickets and received $1900 in donations for our silent auction.”– Amanda Albrich, PR/Marketing Chair for ConnectW.

Article written by Linden Gross One Stop Writing Shopwww.lindengross.com

Photography by Stacie MullerCreative Images of Lifewww.creativeimagesofl ife.com

Check presented to OAS at the February ConnectW dinner meeting.

OAS speaker sharing his story with guests at the Gala.

Crowd mingles and bids on silent auction items at the Gala.

“ I have found that among its other benefits, giving liberates the soul of the giver.”–Maya Angelou


By Cort Vaughan, Submitted byPamela Hulse Andrews

Coming to La Pine in the Spring

Where: La Pine Parks & Rec Community CenterDate: March 22, 2014Time: 9:00 am to 11:30 amTicket Price: $6.00 or $7:00 at the door.Buy Tickets at: La Pine Parks office, La Pine Chamber office, Harvest Depot, Wilderness Garbage, Little D Technology, Auto Parts Mart, or from any participating SkateboarderSponsored by La Pine Parks and Recreation District and the Harvest DepotContact Sharon Walling @ 541-536-2170 for further information.

Pancake Breakfast, a benefit forYou’re Invited!

Buy Your Tickets, Now!

All You Can Eat Pancake Contest

at 10amRegister at the door

ElectElect TonyTony

DESCHUTES COUNTY2014 COMMISSIONER

DeBoneDeBoneDESCHUTES COUNTY2014

Campaign Kick-Off and Rally

Campaign Kick-Off and Rally

6:00 - 7:00pm (Doors Open at 5:30pm)

Friday, March 14, 2014

Paid for by Citizens to Elect Tony DeBone

Tony and his team invite you to join in as he kicks off his campaign for 2nd term as Deschutes County Commissioner!

Tony and his team invite you to join in as he kicks off his campaign for 2nd term as Deschutes County Commissioner!

“Together, we make it happen!”“Together, we make it happen!”

Light refreshments will be served

La Pine Senior Activity Center

on Victory Way

In support of an international Rotary effort to eradicate polio, The Rotary Club of Greater Bend is launching the third year of raising funds to support the worldwide effort and is planning its March event called Pints for Polio.

PINTS FOR POLIOThe Pints for Polio event, set for Saturday,

March 29 from 2-6pm in downtown Bend, will be a “pub crawl” type event where attendees will get a sampling of local beers from a dozen Bend pubs and restaurants.

Cost is $25 per person and all the proceeds from the event will go into the Global Polio Eradication Initiative. Attendees will receive a commemorative pint glass and a punch card good for six ounce beer tastes at a variety of downtown pubs to be used on the day of the event.

Registrations can be made on-line at www.PintsForPolio.org or if you would like to help sponsor the effort contact Cort Vaughan at 541-383-8180 or [email protected].

END POLIO NOWThe Global Polio Eradication Initiative

(GPEI) is committed to achieving a polio-free world. Rotary is a spearheading partner in the GPEI, along with the World Health Organization, UNICEF and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The goal of the initiative is the global certifi cation of polio eradication.

Local Rotarian and business consultant Cort Vaughan, a polio survivor, is chair of the End Polio Now Rotary Club of Greater Bend campaign. “I spent four months in the hospital at the age of two recovering from Polio,” explained Vaughan. “The disease left my right leg paralyzed below the knee. I do not want another child anywhere to be paralyzed by this horrible disease, which is why I am working with Rotary to immunize every child in the world.”

Current Rotary Club of Greater Bend President Mike O’Neil has made it a priority for the local club to raise funds to help eradicate polio. O’Neil reported that through the work of the GPEI, more than fi ve million people, mainly in the developing world, who would otherwise have been paralyzed, are walking because they have been immunized against polio, and more than 500,000 cases of polio are prevented each year due to the efforts of governments and the GPEI partnership. Transmission of the polio virus has been reduced from 125 countries in 1988 to half a dozen countries in 2013.

Vaccinating our families according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommended immunization schedules, not only protects our loved ones, but our entire community as well.

LOCAL VACCINATION RATEVaughan explains that what that statement

means by protecting our community is the concept of herd immunity. “If someone infected with a communicable disease visits our community and only meets people who are immune, then the disease will not spread. If that infected person comes in contact with a susceptible individual, then the disease can spread. That is how epidemics get started. The greater the proportion of individuals that are resistant, the smaller the probability that a susceptible individual will come into contact with an infectious person. In this way

unvaccinated people are indirectly protected by vaccinated people.”

Unvaccinated children actually threaten the rest of the population by decreasing our herd immunity. A community must be about 85 percent vaccinated to achieve herd immunity. “The vaccination rate in Deschutes County is about 93 percent, so we do have herd immunity,” Vaughan said. However, school enrollment records from 2010/2011 indicated that some elementary schools on the west side of Bend had vaccination rates as low as 39 percent according to a news report in The Bulletin. “This puts all of the children in those schools at risk.”

Routine childhood vaccinations eradicated Polio in the United States in 1975 and have almost eliminated Whooping Cough, Measles and other diseases that were once common. Some parents mistakenly believe that those diseases no longer exist and that vaccinations are not necessary. There have been recent outbreaks of Measles and Whooping Cough in multiple locations, including Washington, Oregon, and California. None of these occurred in Deschutes County, however we are vulnerable. Recent outbreaks of Measles and Whooping Cough demonstrate that these diseases are still present and that routine vaccinations are critical to our health.

Only 3 countries have never been polio free: Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Nigeria. Those 3 countries had fewer cases of polio in 2013 than any year in history. Rotary International recently announce that India has been Polio free for three years!

According to the Oregon Public Health Authority immunization is the safest and most effective public health tool available for preventing disease and death. Thanks to vaccinations, we have not seen or experienced many of the infectious diseases that gripped past generations such as polio, measles, rubella, diphtheria and tetanus.

Rotary Club of Greater Bend Continues Campaign to End Polio Now

Volume 1, Issue 8 • March 1, 2014Eagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.comPage 14 SUNRIVER

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sunriverbrewingcompany.com

DINING Village at Sunriver

sunriver Sunriver Chamber of Commerce NewsCourtesy of Sunriver Chamber of Commerce

See more Sunriver Events in Events Calendar

page 29 in this issue of the Eagle

Highway Magazine

On March 12th, beginning at 8:00 am, the Sunriver Area Chamber of Commerce will be holding their annual business meeting at the SHARC center. As part of an on going process, the Sunriver Chamber works closely with the Central Oregon Visitors Association (COVA) by exchanging ideas and discussing ways to improve and enhance the services that are provided to the members of each organization. Many of the best ideas generated from those discussions will be presented at the meeting. All Chamber members and other interested persons are encouraged to attend as the future structure of the Sunriver Chamber and a COVA presence in Sunriver will be discussed. This is an important meeting and your input and suggestions are needed and welcomed. A complementary continental breakfast will be provided.

March SpecialsHola!! returns to Sunriver to start their summer hours. On Fri.

Feb. 28th, beginning at 5:00pm Hola! will again open their doors in Sunriver. Music will be provided by Miguel de Alonso and 50% of all proceeds will be donated to Three River’s School. Join us for an evening of music, fun and great food!

Don’t miss out on the next Wine Pairing Dinner featuring Chateau Ste Michelle!

Join Marcello’s Cucina Italiana on Monday, March 3 at 6:30pm for a Wine Pairing Dinner featuring Washington’s Ste Michelle Winery. Meet the vintner and learn more about these wonderful Northwest wines while enjoying a five course gourmet meal. Each course is carefully prepared by the Marcello’s staff to beautifully pair with a Chateau Ste Michelle wine. The cost of this special event is just $75/person, all-inclusive (dinner, wine & gratuity included in this cost). Reservations are required for this event. We are already filling up for this one, so please call to save your table today!

You also will not want to miss these Wine Pairing Dinners this spring! Mark them on your calendar now, and be sure to call for your reservation soon! Reservations are required for all pairing dinners.

April 14th, Oregon’s Andrew Rich WineryMay 12th, Wines & Food of FranceJune 9th, Italian FavoritesReservations: 541-593-8300

March EventsJoin us on Sat. March 8th for a Vegas themed fundraiser for the

New Generations Early Childhood Development Center! Hosted by the SHARC in Sunriver, come out and enjoy Las Vegas style games, wonderful appetizers, a no host bar by Sunriver Brewing Company, prizes, raffle and a wine pull. Doors open at 6pm, $20.00 registration and $25.00 at the door. Advance registration available at www.newgenerationssunriver.org.

SUNRIVER STARS COMMUNITY THEATER AUDITIONS– The Stars are holding auditions for their next play, “Radio STAR”, on Tuesday, March 11, from 6 to 9 PM at SHARC. Needed are “radio voices” to read parts in a Burns and Allen comedy and an Inner Sanctum murder mystery (no memorizing of lines!), as well as singers to portray 1940’s crooners. We also need a sound effects operator. The play will be performed April 4th, 5th, and 6th. Info – [email protected] or phone 541-588-2212.

On Thur., March 13th, the Sunriver Police Department has teamed with the Sunriver Brewing Company to fund raise in a “Tip-A-Cop” style fundraiser Oregon Police Unity Tour Team which benefits the National Law Enforcement Memorial. Each year approximately 2,500 Police Officers from around the United States pack their bicycles, fly to the East Coast and travel varies routes that end in Washington DC to start Police Week, a week dedicated to remember America’s heroes. Each rider will wear a memorial bracelet and ride in honor of a Police Officer who has died in the line of duty. Each officer is required to raise $1,850 (not including travel expenses) to ride in the program. This year officers from the Sunriver Police Department will be riding in honor of Officer Robert Libke from the Oregon City Police Department who was shot and

killed in the line of duty in 2013. On Thur., between the hours of 4:30 pm to 10:00 pm, come down to the Sunriver Brewhouse, where they will donate $1.00 for every beer bought towards the Police Unity Tour. Donation boxes will be available to make a tax deductable donation. Please visit http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bPWAaIS3RG4 for a video presentation of the event or contact Officer Evan Kennedy at 541-593-1014 to make a direct donation.

Advertising SpecialsSeven Peaks Publishing, located in Sunriver, is offering a 20%

discount for Chamber members who advertise in their “Stay N Play Booklets”. This handy, pocket sized, advertising booklet, is a quick, efficient and cost effective way to get your business message to visitors and guests that come to Sunriver. The advertising booklets are an outstanding publication with a proven track record of effective advertising for the Sunriver and Central Oregon business community. Owners and publishers Ray Bowman and Mary Martin will be contacting you shortly to show you the value of the booklet and answer any questions that you may have. They may also be contacted at 800-541-1756

Regional NewsA variety of indicators suggest that the economic picture in

Central Oregon is looking up. Employment numbers are improving, the commercial real estate market is seeing more action and banks are increasingly willing to lend money to qualified businesses. Commentary by Tom Schnel for Sterling Bank

Lodging taxes collected in Deschutes County continued to climb in December. The $319,538 collected in December represented a nearly 27% increase over December 2012, according to data from the Central Oregon Visitors Association. For the fiscal year to date, transit-room tax collections in the county have reached more than $2.8 million, an increase of nearly 19% over the same period during the previous fiscal year, which runs from July to June. Tax collections gains from the unincorporated areas of Deschutes County and the city of Bend allowed Central Oregon to outplace the rest of state last year in tourism growth, Alana Hughson, president and CEO of COVA wrote in an email. “In surveying our members,” she wrote, “COVA anticipates that visitors volume will remain strong, albeit with slower growth, through out 2014. (Taken from the Bend Bulletin 2-20-14)

7-Touch Marketing is offering two seminars back-to-back

March 25 and 26 from 11am to 1pm

7-Touch Marketing SeminarsDeschutes Children’s Foundation: East Bend Campus

2125 NE Daggett Lane, Bend, OR 97701

Contact Holly for questions or to register: [email protected]

or 541.335.1846

Day 1: Social Media Marketing Made Simple Facebook, LinkedIn, Pinterest & Instagram

Day 2: Email Marketing | Content, Consistency & Best Practices

Two seminars that are FREE!

Eagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com Page 15 Volume 1, Issue 8 • March 1, 2014 NEWBERRY EAGLE

Courtesy of electtonydebone.com

The Local Newspaper of Newberry Country

FREETwice Monthly

March 1, 2014

Serving South Deschutes, North Lake, & North Klamath Counties

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Former Battalion Chief Needs Our Help!!Kyle Kirchner has

devoted most of his life to serving others and putting his life on the line. Once again, he fi nds himself in a life threatening situation. Now, we have been given the opportunity to show our love, support and appreciation, and serve him.

In my lifetime, I have raised thousands of dollars for causes that I believe in, written hundreds of emails and donation letters, and created websites asking friends and strangers alike for support. I have volunteered and chaired events for schools, adults & children, disease research, animal rights, nonprofi ts; you name it. Never has a cause meant more to me than this one. Never. Maybe the reason is because Kyle is my big brother. It’s possible that it is because he has spent his entire life a humanitarian, a fi refi ghter/chief/leader, helping others

and his community. Perhaps it’s because cancer has affected 9 of our family members and taken 4 of their lives in the past ten years. It may even be

the fact that in 2013, just prior to being diagnosed himself, Kyle and his wife Julia depleted the bulk of their personal savings supporting Julia’s sister

through her battle with lung cancer. Whatever the reason, I feel the need to share his story with everyone, so thank you for visiting today.

Everybody has a story…some happy, some sad. I think you would agree that some of the best stories are those that involve hard work, struggle and sacrifi ce, but end victorious and happy. This is Kyle’s story. He’s covered the hard work, struggle and even the sacrifi ce. With your love and support, we can help write his victorious and happy ending, together.

Kyle’s infectious smile, contagious laugh, and uncanny ability to make people feel comfortable are all ingredients synonymous with home. Five minutes after meeting him you suddenly feel like family, and family is everything to Kyle. As many of you know, he comes from a very large, close family. Born in Florida and raised in

At the end of the nineties, the Partnership to End Poverty was being formed as a representative agent for economic development and social change across the nation. In December of 2013, the Partnership closed its doors at the end of their intended years of helping and handed over their work to the many organizations and governmental agencies across

Central Oregon that are geared up to take their place.

Through the partnership, small communities like La Pine, who operated without the benefi t of a local government, received help and guidance through the many community action teams that were established. One of our main focuses at the time of LCAT’s inception was to create a sounding board for the 20 plus

La Pine Community Action Team (LCAT/NCAT)

Dissolves after 14 yearsBy T. Myers, Eagle Reporter

LCAT/NCAT Closes page 20

See Battalion Chief page 20

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

Former Battalion Chief Needs Our Help!!

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

To contribute funds to help Kyle and his family go to:https://fundrazr.com/campaigns/7hb3d/ab/5YLme

or on facebook: www.facebook.com/kylescanceraid

By Shayne Murany Cox, Kyle’s Sister

In Washington D.C. Dr. Chris Hagen, Tony DeBone, Rita Hansen, Jeff Whitwer

Washington DC: February 25, 2014 - Commissioner DeBone is joining thought leaders from academia, business, and government to discuss cutting-edge energy issues and facilitate relationships to help move technologies into the marketplace. APRA invests in the best people, the best small companies, and the best ideas to bring entirely new energy technologies to market.

Tony joins Dr. Chris Hagen of OSU Cascades, Rita Hansen and Dr. Jeff Whitwer of Onboard Dynamics of Bend, Oregon. Onboard Dynamics, Inc. is in the business of commercializing natural gas compressor technology that provides self-fueling capability of vehicles with $1 GGE (gasoline gallon equivalent) virtually anywhere. They are selling a progression of bolt-on, proprietary, and OEM products that will make widespread adoption of CNG vehicles a reality.

2014 ARPA-E Energy (Advanced Research Projects Agency – Energy) Innovation Summit in Washington DC

Tony DeBone in Washington D.C.Tony DeBone in Washington D.C.

Volume 1, Issue 8 • March 1, 2014Eagle Highway Magazine www.EagleHighwayMagazine.comPage 16 NEWBERRY EAGLE

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Important DatesMarch 7th – No School at Rosland and La Pine Elementary – Teacher Work DayMarch 12 and 13 – Elementary School Parent Teacher ConferencesMarch 13 - No School at Rosland and La Pine Elementary – ConferencesMarch 14 – No School – all South County SchoolsMarch 24 to March 28 – Spring Break – No SchoolApril 10 -12th – FBLA State Business Leadership Conference

LPHS FBLA By Steve ParnellOur LPHS FBLA team once again represented us very

well this past Monday at Ridgeview High for the Cascade Region conference & competition (approx 10 schools with 250-300 students). I was extremely proud of our kids, they looked very professional and placed well in their events. The testing event winners/placements are listed below, so when you see them please congratulate them for making it to the next level. Now it’s on to state where we will compete in a wide variety of performing events. There will be approx. 40+ high schools with 2000 students represented. The top two qualifi ers in each of the 55 events from Oregon will go to Nationals in Nashville, TN, June 23 - June 30.

Patients of La Pine Community Health Center and their families are welcome.

Please make an appt with the medical center by calling (541) 536-3435 or signing up at the La Pine Community Health Center

Kemple Memorial Children’s Dental Clinicwill be conducting children and young adult dental screenings, fluoride applications and dental sealant assessment and applications at the La Pine Community Health Center on Saturday, March 8th from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

541-536-343551600 Huntington Rd.

La Pine, Oregonwww. lapinehealth.org

FREE DENTAL Screenings

for children ages 5 to 21 years

La Pine class of 2014 is trying a new fundraiser – WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL.We are looking for sponsors (tax deductible), players and wheel-chairs (just to borrow for the game). The game will be held March 21st 2014 at La Pine High School (6:30). If you’d like to play or have wheelchairs please contact Marni (pronounced Mar nee) at 541-815-6750 or [email protected]. Thank you for taking time to read our letter.

Senior Grad Night Party SPRING FUNDRAISERAll sponsors of LPHS Alcohol and Drug free Grad Night partyat La Pine High School on March 21, 2014 will receive the following benefits:

La Pine Hawks level $ 250.00Signage at the event identifying you as a La Pine Hawks level Sponsor - Your companies name on All of the teams tee shirtsA free tee shirt (Just tell us what size)Recognition as a La Pine Hawk Sponsor in the local newspapersFour tickets to the event

Red Tailed Hawk $150.00Signage at the event identifying you as a Red Tail Hawk level Spon-sor - Your companies name on One teams tee shirtsRecognition as a La Pine Red Tailed Hawk Sponsor in the local newspaper and Two tickets to the event

Sharp Shinned Hawk $50.00Signage at the event identifying you as a Sharp Shouldered Hawk Sponsor Recognition as a Sharp Shouldered Hawk Sponsor in the local newspapersOne ticket to the event

Friend of La Pine’s class of 2014 $25.00Signage at the event identifying you as a Friend of LHS class of 2014

Sponsorship contact: Marni Irvin at [email protected] or 541-536-9536 (cell 541-815-6750) all sponsorships are tax deductible

GETSMARTERabout your

INSURANCE

Meeting with your Farmers agent makes you

smarter about the complex business of insurance.

Call me for a FREE insurance review – 541.536.3655

Karen Brannon

51635 S. HUNTINGTON RD, LA PINE, OREGON - across from the Post Office

Sponsorship Opportunity - 2014 La Pine High School (LPHS) Grad Night Committee

South County School Update“Go Business Hawks”NOTE - Top 7 in each event qualify for the State Conference on April 10th

1st PlaceChris Swayze - Business MathSteffen Niemeyer - Computer Problem SolvingConrad Parker - Sports ManagementCameron Watkins - Technology ConceptsGage Yeager - FBLA Principles & Procedures

2nd PlaceNiico Hadad - Hospitality ManagementRoss Harden - Cyber SecurityShaneese Sicora - Accounting IIMckenzie Conard - Help Desk

3rd PlaceMichael Fisher - Computer Problem SolvingAshley Gunter - Computer ApplicationsRoss Harden - Impromptu SpeakingJoe Petz - Business ProceduresJosie Stutesman - Hospitality ManagementWalter (Jerry) Williams - Networking ConceptsChloe Sicora - Introduction to Business

4th PlaceJoe Petz - Business CalculationsCameron Watkins - Computer ApplicationsHong Lei - Personal FinanceAlyssa Harms - Public Speaking I

5th PlaceAlyssa Harms - Introduction to Business

6th PlaceChloe Sicora - Business CommunicationsKevin Ferns - MarketingAutumn Beaver - Computer Applications

7th PlaceNiico Hadad - Sports ManagementSteffen Niemeyer - Hospitality ManagementDakota Just - Computer ApplicationsMallory Aamodt - Business Calculations

CITY OF LA PINE BUDGET COMMITTEE VACANCIES

The City of La Pine is currently accepting applications from individuals that are interested in serving on the City of La Pine Budget Committee. This is a volunteer position.

The Budget Committee will conduct a number of evening meetings in the months of May and June. Budget Committee members are expected to attend all meetings.

The vacancies will be filled by appointment by a majority of the entire membership of the Council. Those individuals submitting applications may be asked to meet with the Council for an interview prior to the Council making an appointment. Interviews will begin after a minimum pool of qualified candidates have submitted applications.

In order to qualify for appointment, an applicant must be a registered voter and a resident of the City.

Applications will be accepted until March 31, 2014, Interested individuals are encouraged to visit the City’s website at www.ci.la-pine.or.us and click on the link to print an application for a committee, or call City Hall for an application to be mailed to you.

Please call the City Hall at 536-1432, if you have any questions. Thank you.

ANNOUNCEMENT

SCOOTR will hold its Quarterly Meeting at Jaybird, Inc

next to Ace Hardware at Coach and 1st Street in La Pine.

March 12th, 2014 at 6pm.

Public Service Announcement



*BILL CREDIT/PROGRAMMING OFFER: IF BY THE END OF PROMOTIONAL PRICE PERIOD(S) CUSTOMER DOES NOT CONTACT DIRECTV TO CHANGE SERVICE THEN ALL SERVICES WILL AUTOMATICALLY CONTINUE AT THE THEN-PREVAILING RATES. LIMIT ONE PROGRAMMING OFFER PER ACCOUNT. Featured package/service name and current price: SELECT $49.99/mo. Price includes the following instant bill credits for 12 months: $25 for SELECT Package. Account must be in “good standing” as determined by DIRECTV in its sole discretion to remain eligible for all offers. **24-MONTH AGREEMENT: EARLY CANCELLATION WILL RESULT IN A FEE OF $20/MONTH FOR EACH REMAINING MONTH. Must maintain 24 consecutive months of any DIRECTV base programming package ($29.99/mo. or above) or any qualifying international service bundle. Advanced Receiver-DVR fee ($10/mo.) required for DVR lease. Advanced Receiver-HD fee ($10/mo.) required for HD Receiver lease. Advanced Receiver fee ($25/mo.) required for Genie HD DVR, HD DVR and TiVo HD DVR from DIRECTV lease. TiVo service fee ($5/mo.) required for TiVo HD DVR from DIRECTV lease. If you have two receivers and/or one receiver and a Genie Mini/Enabled TV/Device, the fee is $6/mo. For the third and each additional receiver and/or Genie Mini/Enabled TV/Device on your account, you are charged an additional fee of $6/mo. per receiver, Genie Mini and/or Enabled TV/Device. NON-ACTIVATION CHARGE OF $150 PER RECEIVER MAY APPLY. ALL EQUIPMENT (EXCLUDING GENIEGO DEVICE) IS LEASED AND MUST BE RETURNED TO DIRECTV UPON CANCELLATION, OR UNRETURNED EQUIPMENT FEES APPLY. VISIT directv.com/legal OR CALL 1-800-DIRECTV FOR DETAILS. INSTALLATION: Standard professional installation in up to four rooms only. Custom installation extra. Programming, pricing, terms and conditions subject to change at any time. Pricing residential. Taxes not included. Receipt of DIRECTV programming subject to DIRECTV Customer Agreement; copy provided at directv.com/legal and in order confirmation. ©2014 DIRECTV. DIRECTV, the Cyclone Design logo and SELECT are trademarks of DIRECTV, LLC. All other trademarks and service marks are the property of their respective owners.

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The La Pine Park & Recreation District Community School program has over 180 students registered. They offer a variety of classes and tutoring sessions after regular school hours.

During the past year and a half one of the most popular classes that has been offered is the after school archery program taught by Karen Demaris. (a long time archer and former offi cer of the Bend Bowmen organization). The National Archery in Schools program (NASP) was made possible by a $2100 grant the District received for archery equipment.

Karen, along with Ralph Torpin, a Park & Rec employee, set Monday at 4pm to work with youth at the Community Center throughout the school year. It is free for the youth and the fi rst 16 to sign up get coaching and shooting for an hour.

During the past month, La Pine archers have started to walk their talk at local competitions and it is paying off. This last weekend the Oregon Bow Hunters Convention was held at the Riverhouse in Bend. The State Youth Archery Tournament was held on Friday night. Youth from 1st to 12th grades competed and came for all over the state including; Roseburg, Eugene, Portland, La Grande, Klamath Falls, Prineville, Redmond, Bend and La Pine.

Three (3) middle school archers from La Pine shot and all placed. In the Female NASP Middle School Division, Sabrina Pankey (12) won 2nd and Skye McClendon (12) won 3rd. In the Male NASP Middle School Division, Evan Mercer (12) won 3rd.

Karen and Ralph were there with the Youth’s families to support them at the competition. La Pine supports its youth and the youth shine!

For more info about the classes call 541-536-2223 to register.

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LPRD Archery after School Classes hit the Target By T. Myers and Karen Demaris

Photography by Dan Varcoe

In the Female NASP Middle School Division, left - Sabrina Pankey (12) won 2nd and right - Skye McClendon (12) won 3rd. In the Male NASP Middle School Division, Evan Mercer (12) won 3rd.

On Tuesday, February 25th, 2014, representatives from the Deschutes County Citizens Action Group board, Kenny and Judy Forsythe, Wendell Evers and John Huddle met with House Minority Leader, Rep. Mike McLane, Mike Carew of the House Republican’s offi ce, DEQ Director Dick Pedersen and Palmer Mason of DEQ in Salem to go over the report DEQ must make to the Legislature.

According to John Huddle, Director Pedersen stated that the fi ve-year moratorium on ATT systems is independent of all other Steering Committee recommendations. Currently, it is working through the Attorney General’s process for best administrative rule language. He expects the moratorium to be treated as a geographical rule in the rule making process before the Environmental Quality Commission, or EQC. That means it will be an administrative rule that only applies to

the La Pine Basin region, including North Klamath County. It will not require a plan to implement a sanitary authority or wait for the goal 11 exception - it stands upon its own merit. Director Pedersen gave the impression that this rule will move with due speed once it is out of the AG’s hands.

Mr. Huddle said, “I am confi dent that Director Pedersen was transparent in our conversation, so I look forward to the call for public comments on the rule as soon as the AG releases the draft language.”

During the group meeting, Director Pedersen said, “We have total justifi cation to do a moratorium, and yes, we have time.” He also stated: “The box we need to get out of is the one-size-fi ts-all; fi ve years will give us time to bring in the right solution.”

Huddle said, “I want to especially thank House Minority Leader, Rep. Mike McLane and Mike Carew, the House Republican’s offi ce policy analyst, for their hard work (arranging the meeting with the DEQ Director ).

DEQ Ready to Get Out of “One-Size-Fits All” Box


At the Annual Banquet, the La Pine Chamber gave the nod of recognition to some of our area businesses and organizations. Two individuals were also praised for their contributions to the community. • The 2013 Business of the Year is a company that in only eight short years has consistently shown a true commitment to serving La Pine and the surrounding communities. The co-owners are passionate about La Pine and Deschutes County and both of them are involved in its march into the future. They have created full-time jobs by expanding their business. Kathy and Tony DeBone continue to support many area organizations with donations of money and time. This year’s recipient is Little d Technology.

• The 2013 Business Person of the Year is someone everyone should easily recognize! For years, this man has been a leader in La Pine, the La Pine Chamber, the new City Council, and now he works to help build La Pine at the Newberry Eagle and at Newberry Habitat. He is La Pine’s greatest promoter, Mr. Dan Varcoe!

• The Community Service Award honors a Chamber member for personal service within the community and is often given to a single individual. Not this year. This year the winner is a non-profi t member made up of many individuals that exemplify the concept of “community service” and they champion the idea of building La Pine one house at a time. This year we are happy to honor the Newberry Habitat for Humanity ReStore. Manager, Rolando Alonzo and Executive Director, Dwane Krumme were there to receive the award.

• The Outstanding Organization Award is given each year to an organization that works hard to help fi ll many different needs in the community. For the short time this organization has been in La Pine, the committed ‘Sisters’ who are involved in raising money in the community to help the schools, the park district, the Community Kitchen, the St. Vincent de Paul program among a list of so many we cannot name them all, together they have impacted giving in La Pine like no others. This year we are happy to Award the Outstanding Community Service award to the Ya Ya Sisterhood. Vivian Taylor accepted the award. See photo next column.

• The President’s Award (Intro Linda Stephenson to tell about this award) The President’s Award is given by the Chamber President. This year’s recipient has worked tirelessly in La Pine since she joined her fi rst board! She works for the LPRD (La Pine Park and Recreation District), has served as the Chamber treasurer and serves on the board in her fourth year. She works for the Community Kitchen Board, the Families and Children Together (FACT) board, Treasurer for the La Pine Toastmasters and when she is at home, she works for her Wagon Trail Homeowner’s association. She currently does the books for the Chamber and a half dozen other local organizations plus the businesses she serves. She and her husband Larry continue to give to the community in many more ways. This year we are happy to honor Mary Thorson of Thorson Bookkeeping.

• The 2013 Gil Martinez Spirit of the Community Award was created in 2010 to honor the quiet, supportive people behind the scenes- so to speak. This award is granted by the Chamber’s Executive Director and is designed to honor one individual in the community that exemplifi ed the low-key do-er who stepped up to fi ll a need and it was modeled after one of the legends of community giving, Gil Martinez, who worked tirelessly to help with those small and necessary details that often fi nished the projects people were involved in. In La Pine tonight, we have one of those like-minded individuals who organizes projects and takes his time to do all of those jobs that ‘need to be fi nished’ in order to bring closure to an event, a season or a project. Working hard at everything from hanging up the seasonal fl ags on the light posts around town to loading up Christmas baskets, taking a turn at the rodeo to help visitors get seated, or inventing an ambulatory “Eddie” for the local parades. Tonight’s award winner is the quiet and generous, Norm Jansen.

The Chamber ConnectionUpcoming dates to save for Chamber Activities! You are invited!

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Tony and Kathy DeBone Celebrate with Rick Surrey as La Pine Business of the year.

Dan Varcoe gets Award as Business Person of the Year.

Mary Thorson recieves President’s Award from Linda Stephenson

Norm Jansen was awarded the Gil Martinez Spirit of the Community Award

Restore Manager, Rolando Alonzo and Exec. Dir. Dwane Krumme receive

Community Service Award

Vivian Taylor from the Ya Ya Sisterhood thanks the Chamber for the

Outstanding Organization Award

Reserve the date! On March 17th from 2-6 PM there will be a St. Patrick’s Day grand opening of the new Chamber Offi ce and visitor’s Center. A bit of the green and lots of fun, food and frivolity for guests to help celebrate St. Paddy’s Day and a wonderful new space for growing our town’s tourism!

We would like to invite you and your friends to come by and take a look at our new big space, our racks of Oregon Information, a special La Pine section, out of state info and room to sit and enjoy the center while you read through your pamphlets. We are open every day Monday-Friday. Come and see us soon!

Teresa Lefor is a new member that has returned to La Pine and is starting up her T’n’T Carpet Cleaning Service. She and her silent partner and friend do carpet cleaning and special private homes. Hola Restaurant in Sunriver opens February 28th and they have just joined the La Pine Chamber. We look forward to them offering our members special meal time savings, and they are starting out their sales by offering all of their profi ts for their opening day to Three Rivers School to help the students with a fundraiser. Way to go members! You support the community in a big way! Midstate has set the date for the annual shareholders meeting and barbeque luncheon at the middle school on May 10th. Dave Schneider and the Midstate Board of Directors have good news for the community and they invite you to save the date for their big event the second Saturday of May.

Spring break is right around the corner and we usually have an infl ux of wonderful tourists who come over for winter sports and if we are lucky, a few sunny days where we can enjoy the outdoors and dream of summer. Sprucing up our store entrances, sidewalks, curbside areas and our customer service areas inside will help make the impression that we are happy to have people shop and shop in La Pine.

While we are on the save the date list, save June 7th for the City Clean-up Project and a week later, June 14th for the Annual Rhubarb Festival!

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The Chamber Connection Annual Chamber Award Winners Honored at the 2014 Banquet

Little d Technology Business of the Year

Newberry Eagle’s Table featured the Green Bay Packers theme

Decorated by Kasey Varcoe Hayes

Little d Technology Business of the Year

Dan Varcoe Businessperson of the YearDan Varcoe Businessperson of the Year

Mary Thorson President’s Award

Newberry Habitat Community Service AwardNewberry Habitat Community Service Award

Ya Ya Sisterhood Outstanding Organization Award

Ya Ya Sisterhood Outstanding Organization Award

Mary Thorson President’s Award

Norm Jansen receives Gil Martinez Spirit of the Community Award

Norm Jansen receives Gil Martinez Spirit of the Community Award

Congratulations and job well-done award winners!

Newberry Eagle’s Table featured the Green Bay Packers theme

Decorated by Kasey Varcoe Hayes


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

local nonprofi ts that could come to be heard through the LCAT meetings and apply for specifi c help on their projects that were funded through the years LCAT/NCAT was in operation. The fi rst goal of providing communication in the area was realized almost immediately with the creation of the Newberry Eagle Newspaper. Run by longtime La Pine supporter, Christi Otteni, it was privatized in 2004 when Kim Feer bought it. Circulation grew and before long Eagle Lady Multimedia took interest and now it belongs to local publisher, Sandra Jones. The Eagle now serves our local area and has reached out to serve an area from Sisters to Gilchrist to Oakridge to Christmas Valley, Redmond, Bend and everything in between. All of it started with LCAT!

After La Pine became a City in late 2006, there was a change in what the purpose of LCAT should be. As a 501- C-3 corporation, the LCAT organization worked to help various fundraising projects in the

community to get their footing. It now serves as an umbrella to nonprofi ts that are raising money for various causes and are vetted for their work and goals. The La Pine Lions, the Frontier Days Association, The Newberry Music Festival (MS), the La Pine Chamber of Commerce and Cast Outreach are a few of the organizations that have taken in donations that are tax deductions because of their association with LCAT.

For two years it has been increasingly diffi cult to fi nd hard working board members and after doing a fall festival and Gospel weekend during 2011 and 2012, the board decided that it was time to grow to a close. On February 11, the board unanimously passed a resolution to dissolve the organization. There are arrangements made to turn over the existing funds to another local nonprofi t who will be working closely with the outgoing LCAT board to continue to help local nonprofi ts who have worked with the LCAT/NCAT in the past.

The LCAT made a historic impact on La Pine and acted as its advocate and voice for a decade. As it goes into the history books, former board members are running many of the organizations that help others in our area. Former longtime President, Chris Riggs will continue to work hard to run the Community Kitchen. Secretary, Penny Vicari will continue to serve on another local board. Current President, Teri Myers will continue to write for the Newberry Eagle and do work in other organizations. Ann Gawith, VP, will continue to work at the La Pine Chamber and operate the Frontier Days Association. Other board members serve throughout the community and will continue to make a difference.

La Pine thanks LCAT for all of the years it stood at the helm for those folks who give help to those folks who need help.

Battalion Chief Continued from page 15

LCAT/NCAT Closes Continued from page 15

Anaheim, California, he is the second eldest of seven children and has eight siblings total. As a young adult, Kyle married his fi rst wife, Valerie. They had two children, Jesse and Summer. Shortly after Summer was born they moved to Oregon to raise their family. Years later, with a divorce behind him, the then single dad met his life partner, his love, Julia. Kyle and Julia were married in 1991 and Jesse and Summer welcomed their sister Mandy and eventually, their youngest brother Kyler to the family. Kyle is a dedicated husband, father, and now grandpa to 5 beautiful grand babies whom all reside in Oregon.

Not only is Kyle a family man, but a humanitarian and a leader. Loved by all who know him, he has

dedicated his life to serving others on a daily basis through his career as a fi refi ghter. A true leader, Kyle began his career in 1980 as a volunteer fi reman. Once he knew fi refi ghting was his calling, he made it his career and quickly moved up to the rank of Battalion Chief. Kyle has served his community and fellow fi refi ghters in the role of Battalion Chief and Fire Chief ever since. For the past fi ve years Kyle has served as the Fire Chief at Crescent RFPD in Crescent, Oregon.

On November 1, 2013, I received a call while driving home from work. Kyle had gone to the doctor a few days prior for a routine MRI, due to recurring pain in his shoulder caused from an injury…or so he thought. Aches and pains are nothing new to fi remen, so he wasn’t overly concerned. I wish I could say the same for his doctor. The MRI revealed abnormal masses in Kyle’s body, so further tests were required. A few days later, Kyle was back at the hospital having biopsies and a PET scan performed. All we could do was hurry up and wait. So we did.

How many stories have you heard of where someone goes to the doctor for one thing and leaves with a completely different diagnosis? Too many, right? Well, you can add one more to that list.

What seemed like a month came soon enough. In early November, 2013, the test results were in. Diagnosis: Multiple Myeloma. Cancer. That awful word that we keep hearing over and over again. That global, rising epidemic that we can’t seem to cure. That dreaded disease that prematurely takes the lives of people we love. Not this time! Not if we can help it, anyway.

November, 2013 marks a turning point in Kyle’s life that we’d all rather forget, but is his daily reality now. Kyle has multiple myeloma bone cancer. Results revealed tumors growing in the bone on his rib, hip, right shoulder, left scapula and skull. His cancer has been classifi ed as “moderate” on the low/moderate/high scale. “Incurable”, the doctor said, “but treatable. It may take multiple treatments over several years.” I have never asked Kyle how he felt when he heard those words, all I can tell you is that I felt like someone was mopping up the fl oor with my heart after I did.

His treatments began immediately, just before Christmas. Despite Kyle’s positive attitude and strong will, the treatments have really started taking their toll on him, both physically and fi nancially. He is midway through his third round of four rounds of treatment (1 round is four weeks) or on his 10th week of 16 weeks of treatments. Confused yet?

Just wait. This round of treatments consists of oral steroids and a weekly injection of chemo. This 16 week treatment is targeted to reduce the lesion on his rib, as well as reduce the percentage of cancer cells attached to his plasma. After he completes this fi rst therapy, they will perform another marrow biopsy to get those numbers. This is just the fi rst of two separate treatments. The next treatment is very aggressive. It will take Kyle’s immune system completely away (back to an infant). They will remove stem cells from his blood and save them. He will be admitted to OHSU for over a month and remain in a sterile environment, receiving blood transfusions while his body rebuilds the red and white blood cells. Kyle will turn 60 during his hospital stay at OHSU.

On a day to day basis Kyle suffers from cluster (aka: “suicide”) headaches triggered by the chemotherapy, sometimes having up to eight per day. He is on an O2 regimen, lithium, and a trial drug to try to help reduce the onset of these headaches and receives Imitrex injections to subside them. The oxygen is not covered by insurance, which costs approximately $90 per day, nor are the Imitrex injections at approximately $300 each. Julia drives the 90 mile trip to take Kyle to his doctor multiple times per week. He has not been able to work full time and Julia is not working, as she is Kyle’s primary caretaker.

Kyle’s medical expenses that have not been covered by insurance are in excess of $6,000 to date and continue to increase by the day, as he continues to need medical care and medication. The need for help and support couldn’t be greater than at this moment. Every prayer, donation, gesture helps tremendously and makes a difference. If there is any way that you have the opportunity at this point in your world to make a difference in his, we would all be forever grateful. If you are not able to do anything by means of offering a donation, sharing his story with others is equally important to us and appreciated more than you know. Please visit and “like” his Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/kylescanceraid. The more people we can share his story with, the better the opportunity we have to make a difference!

Thank you and God bless,Shayne and all of Kyle’s beloved family


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Ford Institute: Champions of Community Leadership

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When Kathy DeBone and her husband, County Commissioner Tony DeBone, entered the Ford Institute Leadership Program in 2008, Kathy was interested in becoming a better leader for her business, La Pine’s Little d’ Technology. What she discovered was a deep attraction to collaborative leadership and interest in becoming more involved with her community. Using the training, knowledge, and skills she developed in the Leadership Program, Kathy DeBone has become a Champion of Leadership for our community.

Kathy is not only a graduate of La Pine’s Ford Institute Leadership Program Cohort I and an active Ford Community Ambassador Team (CAT) Advocate, in 2013 she was awarded the honor of becoming a Ford Community Fellow. Fellows are expected to develop a plan to explore, learn, and practice the art of community building and Economic Vitality. Kathy’s mission as a Ford Community Fellow is “to inspire and empower my community to reach for our Rural Economic Vitality goals using the principles of the Tupelo Model, while committing myself to a lifetime of learning.”

The Tupelo Model involves common-sense guiding principles that build on a rural community’s greatest asset - the people. Economic development came about in the community of Tupelo, Mississippi, because of the ability of the citizens to identify and work together on common goals and concerns. Their dedication to educating children and adults, their constant quest for ways of providing each other with needed resources and skills, made their community goal a reality.

Kathy explains that, “research shows that civic engagement is positively related to economic vitality and good local government. The biggest lesson we can learn from the Tupelo model is this: in developing a community it is essential to connect people with institutions and organizations; to lay a foundation for balanced and sustainable economic development.” Building on the skills of local residents, the power of local associations, and the supportive functions of local institutions, Asset-Based Community Development (ABCD) draws upon existing community strengths to build stronger, more sustainable communities for the future. Kathy believes that La Pine can use ABCD to create economic vitality in our community. “We already have local assets in place that serve as the foundation for sustainable rural community development.”

Clearly, Kathy DeBone is one of those assets. She is an active community volunteer and is engaged in many organizations, events and activities. Kathy serves on the Board of Directors of the La Pine Park and Recreation Foundation, is a member of the La Pine Adult Education Committee, a congregant at the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, and a member of the La Pine Rodeo Association. She is also a founder of the La Pine Coop and Garden Tour. When asked about her particular interest in the Ford Institute for Community Building, Kathryn commented, “I love serving my community. I am interested in developing my skills, learning more about community building, and working with others to

make La Pine an even better place for our citizens and our children. I believe in the mission of successful citizens and building vital rural communities.” The Ford Institute for Community Building helps her to do that.

To that end, Kathy, along with other community members and organizations, the Rural Development Initiatives, and funding from the Ford Family Foundation, worked to bring an Economic Vitality Summit to Newberry Country in November of 2013. The topic the

community showed the most interest in was “Discovering an Economic Strategy” to assist existing businesses. By taking an entrepreneurial approach to regional prosperity, the community can practice a “grow from within” strategy that supports existing companies within the community to thrive and grow.

Because of Kathy DeBone and other active and committed leaders, in 2014 we can look forward to learning how to take the next steps in the Oregon Main Street Revitalization Program, a follow-up to the Economic Vitality Summit. Meanwhile, the Ford Institute Leadership Program continues to champion community leaders after 6 years of training and community building. Kathy encourages community members of all ages and backgrounds to help make La Pine and Newberry Country a great place to live, work, and play. Kathy and her family believe in actively working toward vital rural communities. Her 15-year old son, Michael, and her mother, Linda Reid, both are participating in the 2013-2014 Ford Leadership Program Cohort 4, expanding the tradition of community leadership in their family and our community.

Roseburg, January 18, 2014 - Ido

Shelem, Bridge to the Future,

delivered a riveting presentation on his community work in

Israel.

Kathy DeBone, Ford Community

Ambassador Advocate.

Continued below

COHORT I Lighting Project in La Pine.


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There will be a meeting of the Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council Executive Committee on Thursday, March 6, 2014. The meeting is scheduled from 4:00-5:00 PM at Redmond Public Works training

room, 243 E. Antler Avenue, Redmond, OR 97756. The meeting agenda includes:

� Administration Update � COIC Program Items

� Strategic Planning

For more information, contact Misty Winner, 541-548-9521. All Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council Board meetings are public meetings, and interested persons are encouraged to attend.

Financial Peace University by Dave RamseyClass starts Tuesday, March 4 from 7 pm to 9 pm at the Sr. Center in La Pine.

This course will run 9 weeks and conclude Tuesday, April 29. There is a $93.00 plus shipping for course materials. Anyone interested is the class may contact High Lakes Christian Church at 541-536-3333 to sign

up or get more info.

Deschutes Memorial GardensDouble Niche at Alcove of Hope for sale. Call for more information: 541-433-2717

1.) PRAYER WALK:Beginning Monday March 3rd @ 2pm La Pine Pentecostal Church of God is taking their weekly

community prayer to the streets of La Pine. “God intended walk of faith to be a great adventure”, So come join us. All are welcome. Let’s pray for our neighbors, our youth, our schools,our business’s, and our church’s. It’s

time to make a difference! (for info call 541-536-2940)

2.) Restoration:Have you ever been hurt? Experience freedom through Biblical foundations that God will use to change

your life. A 16 week life changing class: Restoration Ministries- Rebuilding the foundation of life. Starts March 4th. Classes will be held on Tuesdays @ 6:30pm @ La Pine Pentecostal Church of God. (Next to prairie

house.) Cost $10 for more info call 541-536-2940

3.) Movie Nightat La Pine Pentecostal Church of God on Friday March 14th@ 7pm located next to the prairie house.

“Mercy Rule” starring Kirk Cameron showing begins at 7pm. cost is $1 per person or $5 max per family. Consession stand will be open. for info call 541-536-2940

You’ve got land, now what do you do with it? Are you interested in learning how you can improve your business or add new opportunities? Do you know which of your practices may be risky to your success? Would you like to have someone help share the cost of new irrigation technologies or setting up some type of season extender? Come fi nd out why your berries got soft just as they ripened. If you own land, the Living on a Few Acres (LOAFA) conference is for you. This event is scheduled for March 15 at the Deschutes County Fair and

Expo Center in Redmond. LOAFA participants will register for 4 classes, choosing from a selection of over 30 sessions which will

cover topics of irrigation, pasture management, hay quality and production, horse and other livestock classes and how to start a cut fl ower business. New classes this year include fi nancial planning and risk reduction, hoop house and greenhouse information and sheep and goat dairying. Back by popular demand are tractor

classes. Participants will have an opportunity to visit with neighbors, view educational displays and explore the

possibilities of how they can better enjoy living on rural properties in Central Oregon. LOAFA was developed by the Oregon State University Extension Service in Central Oregon to provide

educational workshops for those living on small acreages. OSU Extension faculty partner with specialists from other agencies throughout the state to provide an action packed day full of interesting classes. Class descriptions and registration forms are available online: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/deschutes

or can be picked up at local OSU Extension offi ces in Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson counties. The cost is $45 per person, partial scholarship is available. Early Registration is due March 7. For more

information about LOAFA, contact: OSU Extension Service, Deschutes County, 548-6088, Ext. 7959, or email::[email protected]

Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council Executive Committee Meeting

Announcement from High Lakes Christian Church

Announcement

Announcements from La Pine Pentecostal Church of God

Living on a Few Acres Conference

Announcements

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FuneralsAutumn

Death Notices

OBITUARY AND DEATH NOTICE POLICIES AND PRICES

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.

Brian Ray Holmes of Bend, OregonJuly 29, 1947 to February 7, 2014. Arrangements by Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pinewww.bairdmortuaries.com. Services: A Committal Service with Military Honors will

be held on Friday, February 21, 2014 at 2:30PM at Willamette National Cemetery, Portland. Contributions: Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701. www.partnersbend.org. or Wounded Warrior Project, www.woundedwarriorproject.org/donate.

Sarah “JoAnn” Snider of La Pine, OregonJuly 13, 1938 to February 19, 2014. Arrangements by Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pinewww.bairdmortuaries.com. Services: No services per JoAnn’s request.

Ernest “Ernie” Earl Hoecker of La Pine, OregonJuly 20, 1923 to January 13, 2014. Arrangements by Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pinewww.bairdmortuaries.com. Services: Per Ernie’s request, there will be no services.

Contributions: Heart ‘N Home Hospice & Palliative Care, P O Box 1888, La Pine, Oregon 97739

Brian Ray Holmes of Bend, OregonJuly 29, 1947 to February 7, 2014. Arrangements by Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pinewww.bairdmortuaries.com. Services: A Committal Service with Military Honors will

be held on Friday, February 21, 2014 at 2:30PM at Willamette National Cemetery, Portland. Contributions: Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701. www.partnersbend.org. or Wounded Warrior Project, www.woundedwarriorproject.org/donate.

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COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERIES

Your Life’s Been Turned Upside Down!Now What?

Friday, March 14; noon to 1 pm • How to handle challenges • How to continue to care for yourself in the face of challenges • Coping skills for life’s challenges

Presented by:Wendy DuncanWendy Duncan Personal Development Coaching

No-cost, light lunch provided with RSVP.Please call (541) 382-5882 to get signed up.

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!

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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

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, March 3, 12:30

Learn4Life IntroductionLearn4Life classes can help you prepare for a new job or career. We’ll introduce you to this easy-to-use, free resource!Wednesday, March 5, 10:30 am

Know Fun. Know GamesCatan, Risk, and more games for all ages! Thursday, March 6, 2:30 – 4:30 pm

Open Computer LabPractice computer skills and get help with specific problems. Bring your own laptop or device to troubleshoot, or use ours! Monday, March 10, 2:30 – 4:00 pm

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

Know Go: Hidden Central/Eastern Oregon Learn about outings to the east, including hot springs, petroglyphs and red-rock canyons. We’re joined by our friends at ONDA (Oregon Natural Desert Association) for this fascinating exploration of places to GO to in Oregon’s vast and diverse high desert. No registration is required. Free and open to all! Sunday, March 16, 1:00 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, March 17, 12:30 People with disabilities needing accommodations (alternative formats, seating or auxiliary aides) should contact 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.

La Pine Library Events

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As many people know, the Little Deschutes Grange, here in La Pine has a long history of being in service to this community. We have a Grange Hall just off 3rd St. on Morson that is host to our Saturday Markets on the fi rst Saturday of each month. We hold business meetings and potlucks on the 3rd Tuesday evenings of each month. In Febuary, we will be starting a new program with Neiborhood Impact called Brown Baggers that will be distributing fresh produce and foods to anyone who needs it for free. We host the La Pine Chicken Coop and Garden Tour. We have given scholarships and money to the Habitat for Humanity Re-store, 4 H Clubs, and to local students for college tuition. This year, we also will be opening the Hall for free to local musicians to hold community jam sessions every other Sunday afternoon. All local musicians are encouraged to join us, and the community is invited to listen or dance or join in as much as they want. The La Pine Car Club meets at the Grange as well. The Hall is available for rent for social functions such as weddings, memorial services, parties, and meetings. Call Carla Crume if you want information on Hall rental. 541-536-7419.

That is a pretty ambitious agenda, and we are open to other ideas people may have as well. But, we have a problem. Right now, we only have 5 or 6 couples who are active members, and we need more people. This is a family oriented organization dedicated to improving the rural lifestyle and being good citizens. Kids are members, so one does not

need to hire a babysitter when attending meetings or functions. We look after each other. At the last meeting, we draped the charter for a long-term member, Neil Cullison, who recently passed away. When someone is sick or in need, we are a resource for each other. My husband and I suffered a bad fi re on our property last summer, and it was with assistance from Grangers and friends that we got our place cleaned up and re-built. I don’t know what we would have done without them.

I sympathize with people who move to La Pine upon retiring, and just want to kick back. But, making this place a home requires making friends and contributing to the common good. That lends itself to joy and a sense of satisfaction in the long run. We don’t know what lies ahead, but we do know that we live in challenging times. Whether it’s protecting our land and water, becoming familiar with local issues, localizing food production, raising animals, creating gardens, working on classic old cars, making music, or preparing for diffi cult times, the Grange provides a place to deal with it all – and have fun in the process.

If you have been considering joining the Grange, please hesitate no longer. We need you now.

Call me for encouragement. Pam Cosmo 541-536-3007, or call our Grange Master, Sally Sutton 541-536-7610. Thanks.

SOS from the Grange Prairie House Hosts Chili Cook-OffBy Pam Cosmo, Granger

By T. Myers, Eagle ReporterWhen we were contacted by the

Prairie House to come over and judge their Chili Contest, we grabbed our spoons and ran to help the contest out. Stu Martinez, Jane Gillete and Dan Varcoe, were there to take their tastes, share their love of a good chili and fi gure out what chili was the top bowl.

Judy Cantrell, Michelle Carlson, Courtney Thorton, Steve Mays and the capable staff at Prairie House have been doing a super job of providing activities and celebrations for their residents and over the past few years we have attended the King and Queen Coronation at Valentine’s Day, the St. Patrick’s Day luncheon and the Halloween parties and costume contests, too. At Christmas, they decorate and prepare for their residents to invite guests to come and enjoy a meal or a visit and they are always decorated for every holiday tradition including a 4th of July ice cream social!

People often ask what it is like for the people who live at Prairie House. Some make new friends and others bloom with the close proximity of caregivers and activities. No one needs to be lonely!

For those who want to have an idea of what assisted living is like, the Prairie House invites you over to tour and share a meal. Every one of us may be in a position during our fi nal years to have to make the changes that will mean we have to go somewhere. Why not go where you can enjoy time with others and a good bowl of Chili or a piece of Pie at the pie contest?

Staff members prepared the chili creations. Courtney Thornton, Life Enrichment Coordinator and Steve Mays, Administrative Assistant served the chili samples to the judges. This year’s winners add their names to a list of winners at Prairie House: 1st place LeAnn Damian, 2nd place Vivian Palmer and 3rd Place Jill Alvarez.

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My wife, Celeste, announced she was going on a “detox program” and on her way to buy fruits and veggies. She asked me “what do you want me to get you to eat”? She was shocked when I told her I would join her on the detox program instead of having my usual fare of Mt. Dew, Chocolate Ice Cream, Doritos, Meat

and Potatoes, Beer and Nicotine...you know the Standard American Diet.

I thought “bless her heart, I’ll join her...she’s got some problems”...all the while I had no idea the foods I loved the most were affecting my body and destroying my health. I thought if I joined her on this “diet” it would help her out. I had no idea that the next 21-days would completely improve my life and restore my body to normal function.

Getting up 2-3 times a night? By the fi fth morning I realized I had slept through the night. Male ED was gone and the honeymoon was on. Low back pain, irritable bowel syndrome and twenty-one pounds were gone in 21-days. Free from the addictions, with my body back to normal function; why would I go back to old habits and the discomfort that came from eating mostly junk. In the next four months Celeste and

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I lost a combined 132 pounds and have kept it off to this day. That detox program, nine years ago gave me my life and my future back. I now know it wasn’t a diet; it was a lifestyle change.

“It’s not rocket science men, it’s wise choices, one day at a time.”

My wife and I look forward to sharing how to “improve your life by changing your food” at our classes in March and also on our weekly Radio program on KITC FM 106.5 or on line www.kitcfm.com Tuesday nights from 5-6 pm PST. See the schedules below and be sure to join us. You can fi nd out more about us at www.thewellnessworkshop.org.

From Fat, Sick and Tired to Alive and Well

BEFORE

NOW

Photo top: Phil and Celeste Davis

now in their healthy lifestyle.

Above: Before.See their ad left

for Radio show schedule.

Continued from above

Continued below


The 6th annual CERF Seminar took place on January 30th at the Bend Riverhouse with all of the main players to teach us about our economic forecast for the 2014 year. Lanae Hunter, President of Windemere Properties, and Keith Rivera of UBS Financial Services, and their CERF Board of directors put on the event each year with nationally recognized economist, Dr. Bill Watkins, from California Lutheran University leading the way through the seminar. They always feature a host of other speakers that are experts in their fi elds rounding out the list of presenters. Information presented is coordinated, timely and relevant to the upcoming year and it is designed to give participants a chance to get grounded with accurate predictions of what to expect in the year ahead.

Each year, more and more people (this year over 200 attended the seminar) who want to know have been coming to the event, because in the six annual sessions starting after the 2007 downturn, the forecasting has been precise and completely “spot on” for the Central Oregon economy, thanks to the research and careful assessment of the world, the nation, the State and our region by Dr. Watkins.

The panel of experts this year was comprised of Dr. Becky Johnson from OSU Cascades, Patrick O’Keefe, Cascade Insurance Center, who is an insurance expert who addressed Obamacare and how it affects businesses, Dino Vindetti, from Seven Peaks Ventures, who addressed the future of technology ventures in the Bend region, national economist and writer, Joel Kotkin (2nd appearance) who talked about Urban Futures and Dr. Bill Watkins in his 6th appearance addressed the attendees with a look at the nation , the state and the Central Oregon region ending on a positive note for the fi rst time since the annual seminars began.Here is a breakdown of the speaker’s talks:

Dr. Becky Johnson moved to Bend in 2008 at the beginning of the economic downturn. After 20 years as a micro economist in the Department of Forestry at OSU, she began to take on academics assessment, administration, personnel policy and Executive Management, preparing her to lead at the university and ultimately lead the new OSU branch in Bend.

Dr. Johnson highlighted the “stabilization

that a University can bring to an area” because a University is countercyclical. This means that when the economy is down, people go back to school and money fl ows into the economy in a different way. She added the fact that students spend about $11K per year past the costs of tuition and food and lodging in the area where they attend college and with students and faculty coming from all over the world to what the new advertisements call ‘The OSU with an Edge’ here in Bend, more money funnels into the Central Oregon economy as a direct result of the university locating here.

“You are getting the value of OSU in Corvallis right here in Bend,” Johnson went on. “But there are unique programs available in Bend.” She listed degrees in Energy Systems Engineering, General Business Degrees, Tourism and Outdoor Leadership, Computer Science for the Web and Mobile Web design, MFA in Creative Writing, Accounting and Hospitality Management and explained how they will work. The regular degrees will also be available.

Johnson laid out plans covering the fi rst ten acres of the campus and told the group that the fi rst buildings will be an Academic building for classes and a residence hall. There are plans to have classrooms that will be usable by the community for meetings during off hours, a few retail stores and cafes for the students, and the fact that the campus is within walking distance of the Old Mill District allows students to access many services they might need. After a question about OSU partnering with Bend Parks and Rec on use of the new facility that will house gyms, fi tness center and other amenities, Johnson said that it was in the works. She invited people who are interested in being part of the campus advisory committee to help plan the curriculum development of the University to go online and register your interest.

The next expert was Patrick O’Keefe, (Cascade Insurance Center) who has served as an advisor to Pacifi c Care, MODA and many others as an insurance consultant. He delivered information on the topic of what ‘Obamacare means to Business Owner’. Taking a humorous tact to open the discussion he said that. “Cover Oregon was a train wreck with a dysfunctional infrastructure.”

That being said, he went on to explain that small businesses are facing big changes in what they can do for their employees. Depending on size of the company, employers may have to help their employees register through the Cover Oregon plan in order to get less expensive policies. All business group plans will terminate this year, so will special plans that use to cover managers and highly compensated employees because of the new non-discrimination laws. There will be new plans for seasonal, part time and full time employees and it will be crucial for employers to work alongside their agents to get the info they need for their employees and themselves.

The third speaker was Dino Vindetti, an entrepreneur and owner of Seven Peaks Ventures discussed Bend’s Tech Future. Vindetti opened by saying that he has a mission: ‘Building a thriving sustained technology sector in Central Oregon that creates balance in the economy and positions CO for the coming decades’.

Vindetti said the software industry has been ‘hollowing out and transforming’ every industry and will continue to do so. This is a major change in communications and business in general.

How can we create a regional tech cluster?” Vindetti asked. “I have a big Bend Theory!”• We need to grow talent. Having OSU

working with the business sector to educate students to be ready for jobs that are waiting for them is a good fi rst step.

• We need opportunities to re-tool older people. This will add to the pool of people

that are ready to allow tech companies to grow.

• We need to recruit talent. EDCO is doing a good job of bringing people here to the area. Inviting businesses to take a look and see why we all have chosen to live and work here is an important step.

• Mentor and Grow talent. Check out Founders Pad and other companies that are willing to mentor

• Capitol: We need ventures that will take on the early stages of high risk development and investment to build a cluster. He discussed a contest where winners will be featured as start-ups.

• We need to Drive Awareness: Using publications and media to get the word out like in the recent articles in Forbes.com or the Economist to spread the message that we are tuned up and ready to grow here in Central Oregon.

Vindetti concluded that there was a key ‘learning’: “Economic vitality is possible and the contest winners will become hubs for the future.

Professor Joel Kotkin appeared at the third CERF Seminar and was asked to return a second time as the fourth speaker to look forward across North America, Oregon and Bend. He is a global economist who writes for Forbes and teaches at Chapman University. His positive and uplifting talk started with his ideas about long term fundamentals.

“America is the best positioned country in the world because the states are so diversifi ed, Kotkin began. “So the question becomes, how do we empower the states and

2014 CERF Report to La Pine: Economic Forecast for this YearBy T. Myers, Eagle Reporter

Dino Vindetti, Seven Peaks Becky Johnson from OSU the Cascades

See CERF REPORT page 26

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To me, St. Patrick’s Day is a magical time. I have spent some of the best adult times of my life celebrating St. Paddy’s Day with friends and relatives and it makes me think about why we lose the magic, how we fi nd the magic and share it and what we can do to keep the magic in our lives.

Now I know- especially around Valentine’s Day there is a lot of talk about putting magic back into your love relationship. But, that is just a small part of what we should all be looking for. I am talking about the real deal. The “I have a feeling down to my toes” kind of feeling that you get when something really hits you hard and impacts your heart!

You can still fi nd it. Do you remember…?Once upon a time when the world was a huge and magical place where Santa reigned

supreme at Christmastime, the Tooth Fairy showed up to collect your missing teeth from right under your pillow in the middle of the night, replacing them with some coins or a dollar bill and the Easter Rabbit delivered a basket of Easter candy right before the Easter piggies woke up to discover the treats and eat them all up on Easter Sunday?

Could it have been a better world? The sun was shining when you played outside. You got new galoshes to play in the rain and the mud puddles. Neighbors said hello and they kept an eye on you to help your family keep you safe. Sunday school classes were about the great stories of the Bible and all the kids who went to the churches in town got to learn the same ones. And Sunday school was actually a class with a curriculum that took kids through the Bible and taught them lessons about getting along with others. The stickers and stars and the presentations that Sunday school kids made in the Adult church taught us all to do a better job of learning.

Then there was school. We all made friends, learned to share, learned to sit down in

one spot for hours on end, enjoyed recesses where you really played games with your friends and then you learned to be quiet and listen to your teacher as she/he stepped you through the steps it took to complete a grade and go on in your studies. We walked to school if we were within a couple of miles. We walked home for lunch if there was time. Our mothers were at home when we came through the door at the end of the day and we learned to be good American students who loved our country, our state and our towns. Most of us wanted to go to school. Those who did not like being students quietly moved aside and the rest of us moved forward. As early as the late fi fties, as some of us reached the end of our fi rst decade of life, there were stirrings of change and just the slightest air of skepticism was hovering overhead. The magic bubble was about to burst.

It comes with age. We lose the innocence of youth and we move further from the crystal clear childlike attitudes of our young lives to the questioning adolescent years, the protesting twenties and so forth. By the time we work, raise our families and start to collect wrinkles, it is harder to remember the joy that those magical times brought us.

I went into the theater so I could continue to Play. (Why do they call them plays, anyway?) Every time we built a world of the play, it was created for the run of the play and dismantled so that pouf! It was like it never happened! I have been on a deserted island with a group of shipmates in the Tempest. I sang my heart out over losing Yanki-Poo to another younger woman in the Mikado. I treated a group of orphans badly and with a vengeance and tried to dupe Daddy Warbucks in Annie. I pushed my daughter out on the stage in Gypsy and there have been another fi fty or so big roles that let me renew my feeling for the magic over the years. I am a lucky one.

Now I am asking you to consider what makes the magic in your own life. Once you fi nd it, don’t let it go. It will make everything else a little brighter.

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The New SeniorBy T. Myers, Eagle Reporter

Happy Saint Patrick’s Day - a Magical Day!

La Pine Park & Recreation District

La Pine Parks & Recreation District

541.536.2223email: [email protected] www.lapineparks.org

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.

regions? By realizing that places like Portland are different from places like Bend.”

He joked about being a red area in a blue state. Then he listed a few important facts that are leading to changes that will make the economy better:• The drop in birth rate is turning around so there will

be more potential workers.• America has lots of oil resources and that makes it easier for us in the future• Population figures are growing exponentially.• With a shrinking workforce, there is a growing

consumer group: retirees and older adults= more consumerism and less productivity in the production of goods.

• Ratio of elderly to working age people is growing and that means there are fewer people left to support all the new seniors.

• We have more arable land than any other place on earth.

• We are exporting more agricultural products now.• Natural Gas production will skyrocket.• Manufacturing is holding steady.• Manufacturing drives technological development (He

spoke to the role of Intel for Oregon.He made sure that everyone knew that

Oregon has a terrible reputation for having the “worst business climate” and that migration to Oregon is down while there is an increase in population in Washington and California. Since the recession of 2007, Oregon continues to show poor employment growth with Central Oregon’s working numbers being the highest in unemployment. Oregon has a 3% job growth, but because people do not migrate here or immigrate here (Portland is known to be the whitest city in America) we are not positioned for some of the growth that say, Texas with its 18% growth rate is experiencing.

Kotkin noted that America also has a real underemployment problem with college grads working as janitors and the like.

Is there a big opportunity here? Where we live?

“Grand delusions won’t save Oregon,” Kotkin explained. “Green jobs and forced diversity, organic gardening and farming and a happiness index come into play.” He went on to say that we can want to reduce the carbon footprint and make our State green, but it is an insignifi cant contribution to global greening!

Kotkin’s pertinent comments:Education: “Working class kids need to get

a basic skill that pays well. Others do not have to go to college for four years to get work that will help the economy and pay their way. Going to two year programs instead of four year schools should be a focus.

Housing Prices will determine where people live and young people will move there to work and buy a house if they can afford it. This will determine migration in the future. Bend is too

expensive. California is too expensive. What needs to change?

Small cities and towns will be the choice to fi nd the American Dream. He has coined the term Micropolitan areas that are small but have all of the features that residents are looking for.

There will be a big shift towards working from home so where you live will not be so important. (In 2009, 34 million people worked from home and in 2013, 64 million people worked from home.)

To access Joel Kotkin you can sign up for a free newsletter at newgeography.com

CERF leader, Dr. Bill Watkins, wrapped up the annual seminar. Working in a university setting he is surrounded by a team of PhDs that develop and produce models that match their annual forecasts for the economy. He is the economist for the Central Oregon CERF group.

Watkins began by saying that there will not be another housing bubble. Home ownership levels out at 65% and when it went up to 69% a few years back it set the balance off, resulting in the recession. We learned what would work and have corrected it. Now the rents are solid and house prices are right.

He went on to ask the following questions:“Is oil enough?” Oil is changing everything

across the country. Moving towards energy independence within the next fi ve years will help stabilize the economy.

“How bad is Obamacare for the economy?” It is very bad. It is a drag on the economy, but it won’t kill us.

“Have we reached the peak for offi ce space?” Watkins explained that Kotkin has worked out a formula and America (maybe the world) has reached the peak in developed offi ce space for our nation. We are using smaller offi ces and smaller retail spaces and people are morphing into higher end retail spaces and out of the strip malls. With telecommuting growing offi ces will be less important.

“Is the recovery getting stronger?” This recession was never going to let us have a strong recovery. When Lehman Brothers collapsed in the fall of 2007 it changed the model for the world into a ‘new normal’ that we will live with for the future He then showed a slide of a turtle to show that the economy will continue to grow slowly- but steadily.

“How do you change the forecast to be better?”

Decide what you need to do with immigration policies. 70% of the world’s economists agree that the one billion poorest people across the globe immigrating to America and other countries will let the GNP double. If we decide to bring them here! Why? Because it is the new immigrants that are willing to take risks to start new businesses, learn new skills and grow the economy.

May the road rise up to meet you. May the wind be alwaysat your back

CERF REPORT Continued from page 25

See CERF REPORT page 27


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

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GRAY MATTER MATTERSSolution on page 12ACROSS1. Not barefoot5. Thug10. Small island14. Tropical tuber15. Fertile area in a desert16. Found on a finger17. Tending to vanish like vapor19. Stars20. Damp21. Utilizers22. Burn slightly23. Smiled contemptuously25. Excrete27. 16 1/2 feet28. Conspirators31. Pandemonium34. Posts35. Caviar36. Dregs37. Garden tools38. Plateau39. Arrive (abbrev.)40. Broadcast41. Carnival attractions42. Day of reckoning44. Female sib

45. Cooks in an oven46. A condiment50. Splines52. Absurd54. 52 in Roman numerals55. A Maori club56. Impasse58. Arab chieftain59. Old photo color60. Cain’s brother61. Small European freshwater fish62. An analytic literary

composition63. Neat

DOWN1. Seethes2. Shelter3. Give a speech4. Put clothing on5. Directed6. Sped7. End ___8. Decorated9. Eastern Standard Time10. Be emphatic11. Strolled

12. Water chestnut13. If not 18. European currency22. Collections24. God of love26. “Comes and ____”28. Prison29. Thorny flower30. Oceans31. Attired32. Protagonist33. Pertaining to airplane tricks34. Leeches37. Go on horseback38. Fog 40. Requests41. Ascends43. Ripe44. Day before Monday46. Craze47. Excuse48. Angered49. Lulu50. Hurried51. Tibetan monk53. Short sleeps56. South southeast57. Make lace

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PETS & ANIMALSPETS & ANIMALS

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

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CERF REPORT Continued from page 26

Watkins has made a point of saying that we need to bring immigrants in to help us. (In LA, 43% of new businesses are started by Mexicans that have moved here to get a new chance to make it.) “Just like Olympic records breaking with new athletes,” Watkins quipped, “new immigrants break new records in growing the economy.”

Secondly, do you realize how many foreign students we educate in our four year universities and graduate programs and when their education ends we send them home to use what they learned in America in their own countries. Immigration policy gone awry! Why aren’t we keeping them here to work? They are ready! And they want to stay in America, but are headhunted to go to other developing nations who grab them as juniors to come work in other countries.

Stop the war on Drugs. We spend millions on fi ghting something we should not deal with because in the 70’s the administration wanted to control usage. If drugs were legal, the monies could be spent elsewhere and the drain on the economy would give us a real boost. We have 10 x more prisoners in our jails than any other developed country and the drug related crimes keep prisoners in beds. We pay for all of the costs from the arrests to the housing of drug criminals. Legalizing would also take away the bad element of the other economic system that is used by drug lords to perpetuate their businesses and it works against the capitalism that builds the economy. Drugs tear down the economy.

“How much regulation do we need?” America is becoming a harder place to do business. We have places to develop businesses, but our incentives are terrible. We need good incentives and a job force waiting to work when businesses start up or grow. How do we change the regulations to be business promoters instead of business stoppers?

In a long fi nal approach to the actual forecast, Watkins circled the fi eld with several considerations: • Oregon would do better to create green jobs

if they would go to China and clean up one of their factories that pollute. It would have a bigger green impact.

• Third world women who are educated stop having too many babies and start producing products: If we support feminism we will support capitalism.

• Want to change the world? Stop with the cycles of welfare. People without jobs are not happy. If people work, they are happier. The happiness factor is important to grow the economy.

• Oregon’s vigor depends on three components: migration of jobs, farm jobs

and retail construction permits.Central Oregon is better than the rest of

the State economically.• Labor force growth is deteriorating because

our laborers are moving to jobs elsewhere.• Deschutes County job growth is up but,

people are leaving the area/State for living wage jobs elsewhere.

• Some places can do well by being great places to be- and that allows Bend to be a place where people want to move- especially for the new consumers (people with money at retirement age who want services but don’t work.) There is a trend for wealthier folks to move to consumption driven areas. It can produce problems, though when they move here and like the place, because they do not want any changes to the status quo and will fi ght to keep things from changing. When an area becomes overloaded with aging consumers, they will still need workers/people who are there to take care of them as they age and with the college, there are now younger people available.

• Consumer density does take away the concept of providing tradable goods because no one works to make any.

• Tech impacts all areas of the economy and telecommuting will have a much bigger impact on the future due to changes in technology that allows people access to the internet everywhere. Tech also impacts products. Apps are available now for what used to be tradable goods (i.e. drums to drum machines to apps on an IPhone). Bend is a suitable area for attracting technology, but it is isolated and will need many more airline fl ights into the airport to make a difference.

• What could go wrong?• Complacency is risk #1, but is always

temporary.• Higher Education is changing too- Internet

Impact on taking classes is risk #2 because it is not stable. OSU will make a difference in this area.

Watkins’ fi nal comment was that it is going to be a good year. We will fi nally see growth that makes a difference in our local economy. He added that the changes from the 2007 recession will mean that looking at the new’ successful numbers’ will be different, but now ½ looks good if it means 5%!

In conclusion, it was another eye opening Seminar that examined pertinent parts of the economy and it covered what we should be aware of for the immediate future. If we pay attention to the warnings and points to consider, 2014 is the year where we start to turn around.

Reported by Teri MyersLa Pine Chamber of Commerce

Lost Cat FOUND!Sophie was announced as missing in the Feb 1st issue. She came home! Her owners areso happy!


FOOD & RECIPESBy T. Myers, Eagle Reporter

With St Patrick’s Day right around the corner, I am thinking green, wearing green and enjoying an Irish coffee every once in a while to get me ‘in the mood’!

My fi rst ever Irish coffee happened at the Buena Vista Bar in San Francisco when I was a young woman. I watched the long time bartender set up his line of drinks- (the Buena Vista is the birthplace of the drink) and since it was the day before St Patrick’s Day, I was enamored of the lore of the drink, the careful preparation the man took and his stories about people who had shared the drinks there with him. He started by setting up the Irish coffee glasses- a sort of a wine glass on a short stem and pouring in boiling water to warm them. As one drink was ordered, he would dump the water, put in exactly two sugar cubes and a generous shot of Irish whiskey- He used Jameson. He would muddle the whiskey in the sugar and add piping hot coffee- about

5 oz. stir it thoroughly, and then he would top it off with slightly sweetened, slightly beaten whip cream (soft peaks) spooned in to cover the drink before service. When he set it in front of me for the fi rst time, the whip cream was thick and cold, I took a sip and as the fl avors unfolded in my mouth, I was completely enamored with everything Irish Coffee. I had never tasted a drink like it and it is a distinguished, remarkable edition to our holiday celebrations for all time. I now serve it with a dash of Kahlua and Bailey’s Irish Cream in coffee as a hot Emerald Isle and over the rocks as a cold summer drink and it remains my favorite drink ever!

During the winter, when the weather outside is frightful, sitting down with a warming hot Irish Coffee is always a welcome and heartwarming treat. I came up with a new cookie that makes it even better as a dessert option, so add these wonderful big lumps of luciousness:

Coffee Chocolate Chip Cookies.

I used a jar of the new Chocolate Cappuccino JIF, 2 sticks of butter or margarine, and four eggs, creamed together with 1-1/3 cup white sugar and 1 cup brown sugar (sugar adds chew to cookies and more fl our makes them crisper). In a separate bowl, 4 Cups of fl our, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, 1

12 oz. bag of milk chocolate chips, 1 cup mixed raisins (I use the Trader Joe’s raisin mix of red, white and black) and, fi nally, 1 cup of chopped walnuts. I added 2-3 Tablespoons of Kahlua to perk up the coffee fl avor and put it in at the end before baking 3 oz. scoops of dough at 325 degrees for 18-20 minutes. (They will cook up similar to a brownie.) These are large, chewy cookies and you can use them to make homemade ice cream cookie treats by adding some chocolate, or mint chocolate chip ice cream, wrapping them and freezing them for service later.

Check next time for a St Paddy’s Day feast idea. Until then- Bon Appetit!

A True Irish Celebration ! Corned Beef Irish Coffee Fun ! More Info Call 541-536-9771

(Wear Green!)

SaladsSoupsPastas

Pizza SubsPanini Sandwiches

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HAPPY ST. PATRICK’S DAY!

May the road rise up to meet you. May the wind be alwaysat your back


CALENDAR OF EVENTSBendSummit Express Jazz Band - 3/4/2014 admisssion, $4. Tower Theatre. Celebrate Mardi Gras with some good old fashioned Dixieland Jazz. Sue Jensen - [email protected] - 541-317-0700

Grease Sing-Along - 03/07/2014 7:00 p.m. General Admission: $20 adults, $15 students Tower Theatre. Sing along to on-screen lyrics of all the songs Danny and Sandy made famous. Put on those poodle skirts, saddle shoes, and biker jackets for the 1950s costume parade and dance contest hosted by KQAK’s Dave Clemens. Rated PG. Sue Jensen - [email protected] 541-317-0700

Central Oregon Veterans Outreach - St. Patrick’s Day Celebration - 3/ 8/ 2014 6p.m. @ Bend Elks Lodge. $50.00 per person $350.00 for a table of 8. Music by Wild Rye, Emcee- Bob Shaw, Traditional Irish Dinner, Silent Auction, and a Dessert Dash. Tickets available at COVO. [email protected] - 541-383-2793

Special Olympics Oregon Winter Snow Sports - 3/7 - 3/9/2014 - 8a.m. Mt. Bachelor Ski Resort 800-829-2442. [email protected]. 800-452-6079. Winter State Games Snow Sports are held annually at Mt. Bachelor where participants from the entire state compete in one of four sports – alpine skiing, cross-country skiing, snowboarding, and snowshoeing.

St. Patrick’s Day Celebration at Old St. Francis School - 3/17/2014 2p.m. Special Events & Galas. Free, all ages welcome. We do so love this particular holiday! At spots across “County McMenamins,” we’ll offer live music, bagpipers, McMenamins Irish Stout, Irish Coffee cocktails, leprechauns, Irish food specials and more. (541) 382-5174.

La PineCrab Feed – 3/8/2014 - 12 – 6p.m. La Pine Community Center $30.00 tickets on sale at the Chamber office. 541-536-9771.

NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) – 3/17/14 - 6:00-8:30pm, Mondays and Thursdays for 6 weeks. La Pine High School. Helping Central Oregonians Understand and Manage Mental Illness. Call Karen 541-536-1151 to registerNAMI Family-to-Family – 3/17/14 - 6:00-8:30pm Mondays and Thursdays for 6 weeks. A free, 6 week course for family caregivers of individuals with mental illness. La Pine High School. 541-536-1151 to register.

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.

RedmondCentral Oregon Sportsmen’s Show - 3/6 - 3/9/2014. Doors open Thursday @ 12 p.m. Adult Admission: $10; Child Admission: $5 for Age 6-16, 5 and under FREE. Tickets at the gate, or discount tickets at www.otshows.com. Deschutes County Expo Center - 503-246-8291.

Relay for Life Kick Off – 3/11/2014 – 6p.m. – 8p.m. Come out and learn more about Relay for Life of Redmond and Sisters. Our Kick off Party will give you a taste of Relay- learn about our Survivor and Caregiver Celebration, our Luminaria Ceremony, & how to form a team. North Redmond Conference & Event Center, at the Sleep Inn & Suites. 404-653-8004

St Patrick’s Day Festival – 3/14 – 3/16/2014 - A FREE fun family event. Friday – 5 – 8p.m., Sat. – 10 – 8p.m., & Sunday 10 – 2p.m. Centennial Park. Kids area for the “Little Leprechauns” Daily Music & Entertainment, Beer, Wine & Food Vendors Market Place Canopies Featuring Arts & Crafts Best dressed “Little Leprechaun” Contest Saturday for more information go to www.stpaddysfestival.com

MONSTER X TOUR - 3/14/2014 – 6 - 7:30p.m. Deschutes County Fair and Expo Center (541) 548-2711. [email protected]. Featuring top monster trucks battling it out from all around the world. In addition to the monster trucks, fans are treated to incredible high flying freestyle motocross, demolition derbies, and much more.

St. Paddy Day Party – 3/15/2014 5p.m. – 8p.m Tom and Heather are rockin the house, so plan to party! $10.00 Cover. Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 541-526-5075 - [email protected]

SistersSisters Folk Festival Winter Concert Series - 3/18/2014, 7p.m. – 10p.m. Sisters High School Auditorium. . Winter Concert with Martyn Joseph. Adult tickets in advance, $20; Adult $25; Student $10. ann@sistersfolkfestival - 541-549-4979 .

Sunriver Vegas-style Casino Night – 3/ 8/2014 - 6-10 p.m. Fundraiser for New Generations Early Childhood Development Center. Evening fun includes gaming tables, food and beverage by Sunriver Brewing, a wine pull, raffle and prizes. Register at www.newgenerationssunriver.org800-452-6079

Radio STAR Auditions – 3/11/2014 – 6 -9pm @ The Sharc. Sunriver Stars Community Theater will hold auditions for their next production, “Radio STAR” This will be done as a live radio show. Using original scripts, actors will portray George Burns and Gracie Allen and perform a side splitting rendition of “Gracie’s Old Boyfriend”. This will be followed by visits from some of the best crooners of the day, Bing Crosby, Rosemary Clooney and maybe even ‘The Voice’..old Blue Eyes himself. Singers are needed for both solo and singing commercial roles. Also needed are males and females with ‘radio voices’ and a sound effects expert. Gina Rosbrook will provide live atmospheric music. For more information, please contact the director at [email protected].

PrinevillePrineville Follies 2014 – Broadway Lights, Prineville Nights - February 28th & March 1st p 7pm at Southwell Auditorium, Crook County High School. Central Park Opens in the Commons@6:30pm with Silent Auctions, Raffles and Live Entertainment. Presented by The Prineville Music & Theater Boosters.

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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.

HouseSitterAttention 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.

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

Deschutes Memorial GardensDouble Niche at Alcove of Hope for sale. Call for more information: 541-433-2717

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Seeking Older American, British, German Motorcycle, Motorbike, Bicycles for RestorationProject. Also Aircooled Volkswagens; Parts, Pieces..Fred 503-286-3597 [email protected]

Moss 12 gauge, 3 inch $350Stevens 12 gauge pump $250New England 12 gauge pump $250Call Sonny at 541-536-2049

1967 Ford One Ton $1500 OBO. Flat bed, runs good, 6 cylinder 4 speed. 2nd owner. Good Tires. 541-433-9550

1995 Chevy 3500 4 x 4 6.5 Diesel Auto. New Tires. White spokes wheels. Black with gray interior. $3000 or trade 541-433-9550

THE JOKE’S ON YOU by Phil Ryder & YOU

"Sure, it’s impressive –until you remember you’re sitting on a pot of gold the size of an acorn."

- Michael Kuypers • Washington Twp., MI

THE JOKE’S ON YOU by Phil Ryder & YOU

“It’s a shame. No matter how many times I warned him, he still seemed to believe he’d never get mugged.” - Mary & Elizabeth Rasure • Unknown

Happy St Paddys Day!

Eagle Highway Magazine


REAL ESTATEGould & Associates Realty

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51942 Pacific Willow Ct 1848 SF Mfg. home

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Pines $49,900

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Rustic cabin $149,000

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

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access. $249,500access. $249,500

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Central Oregon is a beautiful place to live!

Call “Gould & Associates Realty”

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Submitted by Kim Gammond, COAR Education and Events Coordinator - Bend, OR

The Central Oregon Association of REALTORS® (COAR) honored a dedicated group of REALTORS® for their long-term commitment to the association and community during an awards ceremony in December in Sunriver. Five members achieved the REALTOR® Emeritus status, Charlie Brown of Fay Ranches, Gary Fiebick of John L. Scott in Bend, Mike Hoover of Windermere Swiftera, Karen Lundgren of Stardust Properties and Johnnie Murray of Highland Realty. Emeritus status signifi es 40 cumulative years of membership in the National Association of REALTORS®. These fi ve members are valuable and lasting contributors to the real estate profession and community. Additionally, COAR inducted 2014 Association President Wendy Adkisson of Cascade

Sotheby’s International Realty.“On behalf of the Central

Oregon Association of REALTORS®, we congratulate Charlie, Gary, Mike, Karen and Johnnie for their high achievements in their real estate profession and thank you for bringing your wealth of experience and knowledge to the organization,” said Casie L. Conlon, Chief Executive Offi cer of the Central Oregon Association of REALTORS®. It takes true dedication, a love of people, our industry and Central Oregon to serve their clients and the community for 40+ years.”

Each REALTORS® Emeritus member receives a certifi cate and commemorative pin to honor their membership milestone.

About COAR The Central Oregon

Association of REALTORS® (COAR) is your voice in real estate industry in Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson and Harney Counties. COAR

serves REALTORS® by maintaining ethical standards, providing continuing education, promoting the value of REALTORS®, and advocating on behalf of the real estate industry. COAR serves the public by working to build better communities by supporting quality growth and seeking sustainable economies and housing opportunities that embrace the e n v i r o n m e n t a l qualities we cherish, while protecting a property owner’s ability to own, use, buy, and sell property.

COAR, the Central Oregon Association of REALTORS®, is the association comprised of licensed REALTORS® in Central Oregon affi liated with the Oregon Association REALTORS® (OAR) and the National Association of

REALTORS® (NAR), and interested representatives from the business community. The Association has over 1400 active REALTORS® and approximately 30 affi liate companies.

Dedicated REALTORS® Association Members Honored COAR Announces 2013 REALTOR® Emeritus Designees


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52571 Doe Ln - $94,500 850 SF, 1.13 Ac, RV Pole Barn Steffanie Countryman, Broker

602-284-4110

15451 Sixth St - $144,900 4.95 Ac, 1755 SF, 3 Bd, 2 Ba Gary Tingey, Principal Broker

541-729-9628

146532 Old Cabin - $160,000 3 Bd, 2 Ba, Heat Pump, Hot Tub


1303 Elk Dr - $182,500 Quality thru-out, 4 Bd, 2224 SF


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


15951 Tallwood Ct - $214,900 3 Bd, 3 Ba, Bonus Room, Shop Gary Tingey, Principal Broker

541-729-9628

16524 Charlotte Day - $229,000 3 Bd, 2.5 Ba, 2139 SF, 3 Car Gar


51325 Evans Way - $235,000 1836 SF, 1.12 Ac, City Wtr & Swr


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


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 Gary Tingey, Principal Broker

541-729-9628

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

Ruth Harpole, Broker 541-815-5001

15805 Sixth St - $99,900 10 Ac, Owner Financing Avail Dianne Willis, Principal Broker

541-815-2980

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 420 N Roanoke Ave - $64,900 – MLS #201400559Country Setting Close to Town in Hines, OR. 2 Bd, 1 BaHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 51375 Evans Way - $65,000 – MLS #201305655A-Frame w/Sleeping Loft, Decks, Outbldgs, RV Hook-upsHigh 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 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

146504 Bills Road - $79,900 – MLS #2014006922 Bd, 2 Ba on 2.3 Ac, Needs Some TLC, 2 Car GarageHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 52360 Whispering Pines - $79,900 – MLS #2013109334 Bd, 2 Ba, 1755 SF, Heat Pump, 2 Car Garage, 1.27 AcHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 16404 Burgess Road - $89,900 – MLS #2013099982 Bd, 1.5 Ba, 1354 SF, 1.37 Ac, Upper & Lower DecksHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 52571 Doe Lane - $94,500 – MLS #201306468Cute Home w/Updated Kitchen & Bath, Paved Circular DrHigh 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

53509 Big Timber Dr - $99,900 – MLS #2014005603 Bd, 2 Ba, 1188 SF, Newer Wood Decks, Partially FencedHigh 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 145241 Corral Ct - $139,900 – MLS #2013070211.65 Ac, 3 Bd, 1620 SF, 28x28 Garage/Shop, RV Hook-upHigh 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 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 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.

Furniture

Appliances

Cabinets

Flooring

Lighting

Tile

Windows

Doors

Hardware

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

FOR RENTLarge 2/2 with studio. Lovely mfgd. with all the conveniences, deck, fenced yard, RV parking under cover, garage, fruit trees and grapes. Quiet area. Oakridge. $750 per month.

Call Joy 541-913-8085What 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.

Prescription & Health Counseling Specialists

Specialized Compounded Medications,Including Bio-Identical Hormone Therapy

Certified to Provide Immunizations

We Provide Prescriptions by Mail

Herbal & Vitamin Supplements

Unique Gifts & Greeting Cards

A Friendly Knowledgeable Staff

Drive-Up Window for Convenience

May the road rise up to meet you. May the wind be always at your back

Happy Saint Patrick’s Day!

Becky’s

Pamper Yourself!You are worth it!

Specializing in Hot Oil Manicures

& Diabetes PedicuresCall now for your appointment: 541-536-3114Located in Sandy’s Hair DesignCorner Huntington & 3rd, La PineCorner Huntington & 3rd, La PineCorner Huntington & 3rd, La Pine

Manicures • PedicuresNail Enhancements

Acrylic • Gel • Fiberglass • Silk

NailsNailsBecky’s

Documents

Eagle Highway Magazine 03/01/14