Newberry 08 01 14

AUGUST 2014 Vol. 1, Issue 14

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

ADVENTURES! LOCAL NEWS! EVENTS!

Hike - Fish - Kayak

SEE INSIDE! all new adventure sectionS

Explore the

Hike • Fish • Camp • Kayak • Dining & More! See Inside

Lava Lands • Lava River Cave• Newberry Caldera • Big Obsidian Flow

This publication SPONSORED BY

SEE INSIDE!

Cover story pages 2, 3, 4

Fun Adventures

Page 2

Eagle Highway Magazine

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

Newberry National Volcanic Monument

Front Cover Feature Courtesy of http://www.fs.usda.gov

Inside the cone at Lava Butte from the lookout tower.

In November of 1990, Newberry National Volcanic Monument was created within the boundaries of Deschutes National Forest. Managed by the U.S. Forest Service. This monument provides a unique opportunity to view the Lava Lands of Central Oregon.

Newberry National Volcanic National Monument includes 50,000+ acres of lakes, lava flows, and spectacular geologic features in central Oregon. The highest point within the Monument is the Paulina Peak Summit (7,985 ft.), showcasing views of the Oregon Cascades and across the High Desert.

It is hard to fathom, as you drive through the summit area, that you are within a 17 square mile caldera at the summit of a 500 square mile volcano, a volcano that remains very active to this day. Newberry

is both seismically and geothermally active. Geologists believe the caldera sits over a shallow magma body only 2 to 5 kilometers deep. Visitors see numerous cinder cones (over 400 throughout the area), miles of basalt flows, as well as rhyolite flows of obsidian.

Cover Photo is Lava Butte taken from Lava Lands Visitor Center.

Visitors can drive or walk up to the top of Lava Butte and visit the lookout tower. Left: Path from parking lot to tower.

Lava Lands

Lava Lands Visitor Center is the interpretive hub of Newberry National Volcanic Monument.

Friendly rangers will help orient you to the Monument using the new 3D topographic map.

Explore the state of the art interpretive exhibits on area geologic and cultural history, shop in the Discover Your Forest Bookstore, walk the trails, picnic under the pines, attend a ranger talk, drive to the top of Lava Butte for a spectacular view of Central Oregon. Butte parking is limited to 10 spaces, so FREE 30 minute time passes are issued on a first come, first served basis at the Welcome Station. Please note on busy summer days there may be delays to access Lava Butte.

Behind the Visitor Center are two self guided interpretive trails that can be explored at your own pace. The Trail of Molten Land meanders over the 7,700 year-old lava flow from Lava

Cristina Rose Peterson, Lead Ranger Newberry National Volcanic Monument I work in one of Central Oregon’s most interesting and beautiful places. As the Lead Ranger on Newberry National Volcanic Monument, my goals are to improve visitors’ experiences and to uphold the purposes for which this Monument was established. As stated in the 1990 legislation, this includes “providing for the conservation, protection, interpretation and enhancement of its ecological, botanical, scientific, scenic, recreational, cultural, and wildlife resources.” This multi-faceted mission makes my job both challenging and rewarding.

Visitors often ask, “What is a Monument?” or “Why is this one managed by the Forest

See Cristina Rose Peterson, Lead Ranger, continued on Page 12

Butte, which is the imposing cinder cone behind the Visitor Center. The Trail of the Whispering Pines wanders through a young ponderosa pine forest. It is possible to walk up Lava Butte, but there is no trail. You have to walk up the congested road, so please watch for traffic.

The Black Rock Trail is a popular mountain bike trail. It begins at the lower parking lot of the Visitor Center and continues over 4 miles to the Deschutes River along the lava flow.

Lava River Cave

Explore a mile-long lava tube. Lava River Cave offers self-guided exploration of a mile-long lava tube. It takes approximately 1.5 hours to tour the entire cave. Initial access descends See Newberry National Volcanic Monument continued on Page 12

Joey Michael Hodgson, Lookout Lava Butte

Lava Butte Fire Lookout 101st Anniversary August 17th 10:00-3:00 @Lava Butte Lookout Come join current lookout staff, former lookouts, interpreters, forest

service fire personnel, and Smokey Bear and celebrate one of Oregon’s Historic Icons.

We will have pictures, stories, fire See Joey Michael Hodgson, continued on Page 12

Eagle Highway Magazine

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

Newberry Caldera Newberry Volcano, is the largest volcano in the Cascades volcanic arc. The volcano’s highest point is Paulina Peak at an elevation of 7,984 feet. The caldera encompasses a 4 by 5 mile area, which is a volcanic depression formed in a powerful explosive eruption about 75,000 years ago. The caldera’s two lakes, Paulina Lake and the slightly higher East Lake are fed in part by active hot springs heated by molten rock (magma) deep beneath the caldera. The Central Pumice Cone sits between the lakes. The mostly treeless 1,300-yearold Big Obsidian Flow, is the youngest lava flow on the volcano and in Oregon.

Maps and more information can be obtained at the Paulina Visitor Center, located in the historic Forest Service Guard Station across from Paulina Lake (entrance). Visitor Center staff operate the Discover Your Forest bookstore, provide information and lead interepretive talks and tours at various locations in the caldera. These usually occur at the Big Obsidian Flow.

Check in at the Visitor Center or look for flyers and signs in the campgrounds to get information about when and where the talks occur.

Page 3

Newberry National Volcanic Monument

Paulina Lake

Recreational Activities in Newberry Caldera Fishing, hiking, biking, camping, day use, swimming, boating, and snowmobiling. Motorized and nonmotorized boats are allowed.

Campgrounds Chief Paulina, Cinder Hill, East Lake, Little Crater, McKay Crossing, Newberry Group, Ogden Group, Paulina Lake, Prairie. Make reservations at www. hoodoorecreation.com

Paulina Falls

Scott McBride, Monument Manager Deschutes National Forest

David Kenagy Lead Ranger Newberry Caldera

Paulina Lake

Paulina Creek drains this lake and has chiseled a narrow gorge through the caldera’s west wall creating a remarkable twin waterfall. Thermal vents and hot springs along the lake’s northeast edge help create a highly productive ecosystem.

Paulina Lake is fed by snowmelt, hot springs, and groundwater, which flows from East Lake. The lake covers an area of 1,531 acres. The average depth of the lake is 163 feet with a maximum depth of 250.

Fishing: Kokanee, rainbow trout, brown trout, tui chub, and blue chub. Popular Fishing Methods: Trolling, still-fishing, fly fishing.

Resorts: Paulina Lake Resort

East Lake

East Lake is a popular recreation lake in a setting of wooded shorelines, sandy beaches and brilliant blue-green water.

The lake is one of two exceptional trout lakes nestled in the caldera of (the) Newberry National Volcanic Monument, (the largest ice-age volcano in Oregon).

In addition to fishing for kokanee, rainbow trout, Atlantic salmon, chub, and brown trout, people come to this lake to picnic and camp. East Lake shares this

outstanding geologic area with Paulina Lake and both lakes are well known for their large brown trout. East lake is one of the finest and most traditional fisheries in Oregon, regularly producing brown trout over 10 pounds.

East Lake covers 1050 acres, with a maximum depth of 200 feet, and an elevation of 6371 feet.

Fishing: Brown trout, rainbow trout, brook trout, Atlantic salmon, and kokanee. The lake record for brown trout is a 22.5 pounds. Brown. Rainbow trout are also popular using all kinds of angling techniques.

Resorts: East Lake Resort

Big Obsidian Flow Trailhead and Interpretive Site

At a mere 1300 years old, the Big Obsidian Flow is the youngest lava flow in Oregon. A one-mile interpretive trail climbs up and onto this impressive lava flow of obsidian (black glass) and pumice.

Paulina Falls

From the Paulina Falls Day Use Area, there are trails leading to the top and See Newberry Caldera on Page 12

Left: James Reese, Forest Service Intern giving tourists a talk about the Big Obsidian Flow Below: view of Lost Lake from the Big Obsidian Flow

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Eagle Highway Magazine

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Thirst for US craft beer grows overseas RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Helping to quench a growing thirst for American craft beer overseas, some of the United States’ largest craft breweries are setting up shop in Europe, challenging the very beers that inspired them on their home turfs.

It’s the latest phenomenon in the flourishing craft beer industry, which got its start emulating the European brews that defined many of the beer styles we drink today. The move also marks a continuing departure from the status quo of mass market lagers or stouts, demonstrating a willingness of American breweries to explore — and innovate — old world beer styles from Belgium, Germany and the United Kingdom.

The U.S. craft beer scene is so fresh and dynamic, Europeans are becoming as excited about it as Americans, says Mike Hinkley, cofounder of San Diego-based Green Flash Brewing Co. “Even though they’re used to all these amazing European beers, now there’s just more variety.”

U.S. craft beer exports grew six-fold during the past five years, jumping from about 46,000 barrels in 2009 to more than 282,500 barrels in 2013, worth an estimated $73 million, according to the Brewers Association, the Colorado-based trade group for the majority of the 3,000 brewing companies in the United States. Of course, it’s still a fraction of overall production; U.S. craft brewers produced a total of 15.6 million barrels last year.

Just last week, Green Flash became the first U.S. craft brewery to begin making and selling fresh beer in the European market under a deal with Brasserie St-Feuillien, a Belgian brewery founded in 1873. Under the watchful eye of Green Flash brewmaster Chuck Silva, the brewery is making and selling fresh West Coast IPA for distribution in the U.K., Belgium, France, the Netherlands and Italy.

Meanwhile, 500 miles away in Berlin, Stone Brewing Co. is taking a different approach to meeting overseas demand — spending about $25 million to renovate a historic gas works building into a brewery,

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

Central Oregon 10 BARREL BREWING – BREWERY 62970 NE 18th St. Bend, OR 97701 503-585-1007 www.10barrel.com facebook. com/10BarrelBrewingCompany 10 BARREL BREWING – PUB 1135 NW Galveston Bend, OR 97701 503-678-5228 10barrel.com facebook. com/10BarrelBrewingCompany BELOW GRADE BREWING Tours By Appointment Only Bend OR 97701 541-408-1050 belowgradebrewing.com BEND BREWING COMPANY 1019 NW Brooks St. Bend OR 97701 541-383-1599 bendbrewingco.com BONEYARD BEER 37 NW Lake Pl - Suite B Bend OR 97701 541-323-2325 boneyardbeer.com facebook.com/boneyardbeer CASCADE LAKES BREWING call for tour info 2141 SW 1st St. Redmond OR 97756 541-923-3110 cascadelakes.com facebook.com/cascadelakesale CASCADE LAKES BREWING/7TH STREET BREWHOUSE 855 SW 7th St. Redmond OR 97756 541-923-1795 cascadelakes.com facebook.com/cascadelakesale CASCADE LAKES BREWING/ CASCADE WEST 64 SW Century Dr. Bend OR 97701 541-389-1853 cascadelakes.com facebook.com/cascadelakesale CASCADE LAKES BREWING/ TUMALO TAVERN 64670 Strickler #103 Bend OR 97701

541-330-2323 cascadelakes.com facebook.com/cascadelakesale DESCHUTES BREWERY call for tour info 901 SW Simpson Ave Bend OR 97702 541-385-8606 deschutesbrewery.com facebook.com/deschutes.brewery DESCHUTES BREWERY BEND PUB 1044 NW Bond St. Bend OR 97701 5413829242 deschutesbrewery.com facebook.com/deschutes.brewery GOODLIFE BREWING COMPANY 70 SW Century Dr 100-464 Bend OR 97702 541-728-0749 goodlifebrewing.com facebook.com/GoodLifeBrewing MCMENAMINS/OLD ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL 700 NW Bond St. Bend OR 97701 541-382-5174 mcmenamins.com PHAT MATT’S BREWING COMPANY call for tour info 580 NE Hemlock Ave #105 Redmond OR 97756 541-279-7241 phatmattsbrew.com SILVER MOON BREWING call for tour info 24 NW Greenwood Ave Bend OR 97701 541-388-8331 silvermoonbrewing.com facebook.com/SilverMoonBeer SMITH ROCK BREWING 546 NW 7th St Redmond, OR 97756 541-279-7005 smithrockbrewing.com SUNRIVER BREWING COMPANY Outrageous service, great food and awesome craft beer.

Sunriver Village next to the Country Store Open daily at 11am.

541-593-3007 sunriverbrewingcompany.com facebook.com/SunriverBrewingCompany

Eagle Highway Magazine

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

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Brewery Directory THREE CREEKS BREWING 721 Desperado Ct. Sisters OR 97759 541-549-1963 threecreeksbrewing.com facebook.com/ThreeCreeksBrewingCompany WORTHY BREWING call for tour info 495 NE Bellevue Dr Bend OR 97701 541-639-4776 worthybrewing.com facebook.com/WorthyBrewingCo

Willamette Valley

AGRARIAN ALES BREWING COMPANY 31115 W Crossroads Ln Eugene 97408 541-510-4897 agales.com BLOCK 15 RESTAURANT & BREWERY 300 SW Jefferson Ave. Corvallis, OR 97333 541-758-2077 block15.com BREWERS UNION LOCAL 180 48329 E. 1st St. Oakridge, OR 97463 541-782-2024 facebook.com/BrewersUnion CALAPOOIA BREWING CO. 140 Hill St. NE Albany, OR 97321 541-928-1931 calapooiabrewing.com facebook.com/calapooiabrewing CLAIM 52 BREWING call for tour info 1030 Tyinn St.-Ste 1 Eugene OR 97402 541-554-6786 facebook.com/Claim52Brewing FALLING SKY BREW HOUSE 1334 Oak Alley Eugene 97401 541-505-7096 fallingskybrewing.com facebook.com/FallingSkyBrewing FALLING SKY DELICATESSEN POUR HOUSE 790 Blair Blvd Eugene 97402 541-505-7096 fallingskybrewing.com facebook.com/FallingSkyBrewing FLAT TAIL BREWING 202 SW 1st Ave Corvallis OR 97333 541-758-2229 flattailcorvallis.com facebook.com/FlatTailBrewing HOP VALLEY BREWING 990 W 1st Ave. Eugene 97402 541-744-3330 hopvalleybrewing.com facebook.com/HopValley MCMENAMINS / HIGH STREET BREWERY & CAFÉ 1243 High St. Eugene, OR 97401 541-345-4905 mcmenamins.com

MCMENAMINS / NORTH BANK 22 Club Rd. Eugene, OR 97401 541-343-5622 mcmenamins.com MCMENAMINS CORVALLIS 420 NW 3rd St. Corvallis, OR 97330 541-758-6044 mcmenamins.com MCMENAMINS ON MONROE 2001 NW Monroe Ave. Corvallis, OR 97330 541-758-0080 mcmenamins.com MCMENAMINS/ EAST 19TH STEET CAFÉ 1485 E 19th Ave. Eugene, OR 97403 541-342-4025 mcmenamins.com NINKASI BREWING COMPANY call for tour info 272 Van Buren St. Eugene 97402 541-344-BREW ninkasibrewing.com facebook.com/NinkasiBrewing OAKSHIRE BREWING COMPANY Call for tour info 1055 Madera St. Eugene 97401 541-688-4555 oakbrew.com facebook.com/oakbrew OAKSHIRE BREWING PUBLIC HOUSE Open 11-10 7 days / week 207 Madison St. Eugene 97402 541-688-4555 oakbrew.com facebook.com/oakbrew OREGON TRAIL BREWERY call for tour info 341 SW 2nd St. Corvallis 97333 541-758-3527 oregontrailbrewery.com Plank Town Brewing COMPANY 346 Main Street Springfield, OR 97477 541-746-1890 planktownbrewing.com facebook.com/planktownbrew ROGUE FARMS Rogue Ales/ Hop N’Bed 3590 Wigrich Rd Independence OR 97351 503-838-9813 rogue.com facebook.com/RogueFarmsHopyard ROGUE PUBLIC HOUSE & BREWERY 844 Olive St. Eugene, OR 97401 541-345-4155 rogue.com facebook.com/RogueEugene STEELHEAD BREWING 199 E 5th Ave. Eugene 97401 541-686-2739 steelheadbrewery.com

packaging and distribution center, restaurant and garden set to open late next year or early 2016. Escondido, California-based Stone — one of the top 10 biggest craft breweries in the U.S. — will make beer for its bistro and distribution throughout Germany and Europe.

“The idea that we’re going to go across the pond as it were to brew our style of beers fresh in Europe is an exciting prospect for us,” said Stone CEO and co-founder Greg Koch, who announced the overseas expansion plans over the weekend.

“When we started out at Stone 18 years ago, we were inspired by a lot of the European brewers ... and now to see an inspiration bounce back around the world, that’s amazing.”

Brooklyn Brewery’s brewmaster Garrett Oliver agreed, saying what used to be a one-way street in the beer world is coming full-circle: “The creative spirit and ideas that have been developing in the U.S. are flowing back in that direction. Now it’s a two-way street and we all have something to offer.”

In the spring, New York’s Brooklyn Brewery and Carlsberg Sweden opened a craft brewery and restaurant making new beers that are being distributed throughout Scandinavia. The staff of Nya Carnegie in Stockholm was hired by Brooklyn Brewery and trained by its brewmaster. Brooklyn Brewery is still exporting its own beers to more than 20 countries in addition to its joint venture and also is looking at similar projects in other European capitals, South America and Asia. Around 30 percent of its business is exports.

But the thirst for American craft beer hasn’t always been there.

When the Brewers Association first gave presentations overseas about the American craft beer scene about 10 years ago, people would laugh aloud. They’d even quote a Monty Python skit comparing American beer to water.

“They’re not laughing anymore,” said Bob Pease, chief operating officer for the U.S. beer trade group. “The word is out now that the highest quality beer, the most diverse beer, is coming from American craft brewers.”

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Eagle Highway Magazine

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Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

ADVENTURE SECTION

PAULINA FALLS

PAULINA LAKE

In the Heart of Newberry Country

The Newberry Event: A taste of the big time for locals to enjoy!

Craig Chaquico formerly Jefferson Starship/Jefferson Airplane

By T. Myers, Eagle Reporter I am still scratching my head as to why, when world class musicians come to La Pine for three whole days to help raise money for the fight against MS, that people are not fighting to get into the event to see them.

Over the three day weekend event, the second annual Newberry Event, advertised for months and even on TV, festival goers were treated to such a variety of musical acts, that there was something for Continued next page

Riders in the Sky (top), and botton: Pigs on the Wing, Pink Floyd Tribute Band.

New Italian Restaurant Opens in La Pine

By T. Myers, Eagle Reporter On July 24th, the long awaited Casetta di Pasta opened for business with an updated concept for serving Italian to people loving Italian cuisine!

Owner David Harms and his red shirts were ready to explain the concept for the newly redecorated restaurant and let new diners experience several options for a meal. Serving lunch and dinner- (Hours are 11-9 Thursday through Monday -closed TUES and WED), the restaurant features 22 pasta dishes that are made to order, and every day there will be a pasta bar featuring the nine or ten most popular pasta dishes at the ready for what he calls Express meals.

His express meals come in three sizes $5 small entree, $8 large single entree and $10 with the $10 meal getting the soup or salad (with a half dozen homemade dressing options) and bread. A customer goes up and chooses the pasta he wants and they dish it up onto bamboo based plates that “disintegrate in the landfills in about 100 days” Harms explained. The express concept means

Boat Rentals Everyday Fishing Boats, Canoes, Peddle Boats, Kayaks, & Paddle Boards In the Newberry National Volcanic Monument

RESTAURANT HOURS SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY 9am to 4pm Breakfast and Lunch WEDNESDAY 11am to 7pm 4pm to 7pm Taco Bar ALL-U-CAN-EAT $9.00 (pull pork or ground beef ) THURSDAY 11am to 7pm LUNCH ALL DAY FRIDAY 9am to 7pm breakfast, lunch & dinner 5pm to 7pm Spagetti ALL-U-CAN-EAT $10 ( red or white sauce )

541-536-2240

FULL COCKTAIL BAR (open Wednesday thru Sunday)

SATURDAY 9am to 7pm breakfast, lunch & dinner PAULINA LAKE’S FAMOUS PRIME RIB Call for reservation 541-536-2240

Relax and Enjoy the lake and beautiful scenery!

Seafood Fetticini Homemade Gelato that you get real home cooked food and can sit down and eat like in a fast food restaurant- but with fresh entrees that change on a daily basis until he finds the community’s favorite dishes.

See Italian Restaurant page 21

CASETTA di PASTA Come in and relax & enjoy or take the express.

PLUS Express Pasta

Fast Casual Dining

Now Open

in La Pine!

Hours: Thursday thru Monday 11am - 9pm Fresh Gelato made from scratch

51375 Highway 97, La Pine, Oregon www.casettadipasta.com

Eagle Highway Magazine

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

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Page 7

NEWBERRY CALDERA PAULINA PEAK

PAULINA & EAST LAKES

BIG OBSIDIAN FLOW

The Newberry Event Continued from page 6

Doug Watt

The Community Link

Corner Store

La Pine Chamber of Commerce

a division of Concept Retail, Inc.

15989 Burgess Rd. La Pine OR 97739

541-536-0700 541-536-3695 fax

Making La Pine a Vibrant Community to Live, Work & Play

thecornerstore1@qwestoffice.net

Little d Technology COMPUTER SALES & SERVICE

541-536-1079

Chris Nowak

Beat the heat with Little d

Lino & Doug Watt

Stop in for

HTC PINE One M8 LA EVENTS itioned! d n o C r i A The all new HTC One® one-ups its predecessor, from its

premium design and 5-inch Full HD display to its Duo CamToastmasters - Every Tuesday, era with UltraPixel, which lets you add 3D-style depth and8:00 am – 9:00 am change focus after snapping a photo. With dual front speakGordy’s Truck Stop Rex Lesueur 541-536-1726. ers and enhancedRestaurant, HTC BoomSound™, you’ll experience true-to-life sound for all your favorite media.

LAPTOPS Starting at $560 TABLETS Starting at $149 Computer Accessories Limited to available stock

Saturday Market - 10am – 3pm. First Saturday of each month at3rdthe Hall.

Local vendors talented StreetGrange Plaza - corner of 3rd & Huntington • La Pine,- OR (541) 536-1079 • crafters, Monday - Friday 10-5 • Saturday 10-4 artisans, collectors, firearms, jewelry, fresh eggs, produce in season. Help the Grange Help the community. 541-536-3007 Activation/upgrade fee/line: up to $35. IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to Cust Agmt. Calling plan & credit approval. Up to $175 early termination fee ($350 for advance devises) & add’l charges apply to device capabilities. Coverage, varying by svc, not available everywhere; see vzw.com While supplies last. Restocking fee may apply. Limited time offer. 4G LTE is available in more than 450 markets in the U.S. ©2013 Verizon Wireless ©2012 Research in Motion Limited. All rights reserved.

2013FA 2013FA

everyone- maybe two or three somethings for everyone.

Only a few of the bands were local. Almost all of them came because they wanted to raise money for MS and not one of them held back in terms of talent or time.

Melody Guy (a Janis Joplin like singer) appeared a few times and was great at singing and telling the occasional story. Louis Landon- an Internationally acclaimed pianist played a set mid-afternoon on Sunday that was dreamlike and very much like the Billy Joel days of the Piano Man, There was Cheyenne West, Patrimony, The Castaway Kids, Wampus Cat and others that led to bigger names like Brewer and Shipley, Timmons and Dodd, the reggae band Voice of Reason, the Terry Robb Trio, Pigs on the Wing and even bigger bands like The Rum and the Sea, the quirky Portland group, Vagabond Opera (complete with opera singer, 30s and 40’s Parisian cabaret tunes and even a belly dancer that wowed the crowd.). There were some huge moments with Pigs doing their Pink Floyd Tribute, and knockout acts like Craig Chaquico (late of Jefferson Starship), a Southern California, five member, contemporary version of Oh, See Newberry Event page 10

ADVENTURES & ATTRACTIONS Biggest Tree in Oregon at La Pine State Park Paulina Falls • Paulina Lake • Big Obsidian Flow Peter Skeene Ogden Trail Lave River Cave • Ice Cave Hole in the Ground • Fort Rock Fall River & Fish Hatchery Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway Rosland Park • Norma’s Red Rooster La Pine Coop and Garden Tour Frontier Days • Crab Feed • La Pine Rodeo Rhubarb Festival • Newberry Event

Resort type living High Lakes Realty & Property Management

L & S Gardens

Ninja Camp - 8/9 - 8/10 - Saturday at 1pm – 11am Sunday. $15/person - $25/family. Activities include Two Outdoor Martial Arts lessons, crafts and games, outdoor activities, Saturday night dinner, snacks, campfire, and Sunday breakfast. Open to EVERYONE! Bring sleeping bag, tent (optional), gym shoes, shorts/t-shirt, uniform (if you have one), warm jacket. 541-815-1231.

4th Annual La Pine Coop & Garden Tour - 8/9. Join the Red Rooster Cafe Party Bus Tour! Starts at the ReStore at 8:30am and ends at the Grange at 3:30pm. go to www. lapinecoopandgarden.com for more info.

Reuben Run at Harvest Depot - 9/6 - 10am - 3pm.

People from all over come for a great Reuben Sandwich and motorcycle ride through the area, 541-536-1493 Joel.

Open House at La Pine Community Health Center - 8/13 - 4:30 - 6:30. Celebrating 5 years as a Federally Qualified Health Center. Free BBQ. 541-536-3435.

IN LA PINE in the CRESCENT CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD

Fabulous small community feel with fantastic amenities (fitness room, clubhouse, soccer field, outdoor sport court, sledding hill, walk/bike paths). Close to town & schools, low HOA fees, city water/sewer & natural gas.

Homes built in 2005-2007 by Pahlisch Homes, an award winning quality builder through-out Central Oregon & the Northwest.

Broker, GRI, ABR 541-848-8354 janesellslapine@gmail.com 51844 Fordham Dr. $244,500 4 BR/3BA, 2206 SF, A/C, fenced, master on main, hardwood, upgrades galore!

16569 Beesley Pl. $199,900 3BR/2 ½ BA, 2154 SF, Fenced, bonus room, tandem garage, motivated seller!

51856 Hollinshead Pl. $165,000 3BR/2BA, 1348 SF Single level, minimal landscaping, view of Paulina Peak.

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Eagle Highway Magazine

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Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

SISTERS COUNTRY

Announcing Winners of the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Stars Over Sisters Challenge

By Jeanette Pilak

Sisters-Oregon: The 39th annual Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show (SOQS)announced the winners of the Stars Over Sisters Challenge sponsored by The Stitchin Post.

The Stars Over Sisters Challenge exhibit was displayed inside Beacham’s Clock Shop in Sisters as part of the local celebration of Quilted In Honor by Island Batik initiative.

Stars Over Sisters Challenge quilts featured quilts made from the Quilted in Honor fabric Line by Island Batik.

Local judges included Sisters veterans Brett Miller and John Ferguson, and accomplished quilter, Ann Richardson.

Judges will scored these creative quilts based on best interpretation of the theme, best design, and best use of color.

Viewers visiting Sisters from July 7-13, cast their votes for their favorite quilt in this challenge by visiting the exhibit at Beacham’s Clock Shop. More than 400 votes were submitted for the popular quilts.

First Place, with a $200 cash prize, went to Michele Marshall for her quilt, “Fractured Stars Over Sisters”. This quilt also won the popular Viewer’s Choice Award, for an additional cash prize of $100.

“I made this quilt to honor Military members of all services,” said Marshall when she learned of her double win.

“This quilt is dedicated to our Armed Forces. Many of our soldiers return home from war fractured with mental scars and physical limitations. All return with a heavy burden. It is our duty to support and honor each and every one of these men and women.”

Marshall described the significance of her design, “The four small white corner stars represent the four branches of military service. The large Lemoyne stars are missing one point to portray the fragmented life of a soldier returning home. The lone red star represents those that gave the ultimate sacrifice. The flag represents all that we stand for in the United States of America. The Mountains are that of the Three Sisters. The soldier in camo is saluting the flag over the Three Sisters for all the dedicated men and women from Central Oregon that have or are serving in the Armed Forces.”

Fractured Stars Over Sisters, first place winning quilt and Viewer’s Choice winner.

Second place honors, and a cash prize of $100, went to Leslie Pade, of Sisters, for her creation of “Northern Encounters.” Third place, and a cash prize of $50, went to Bend’s Sue McMahan, for her contemporary art quilt, “Forever Strong.”

Judge John Ferguson summed up his experience saying, “Viewing these quilts was much more emotional than I anticipated. It was a real thrill to see the creative expression come through the work of these quilters.”

QUILTED IN HONOR by Island Batik, National Touring Celebrity Quilt Exhibit Quilt Show Day, July 12, 2014 - Sisters School Administration Building Lawn More than 50 quilts designed and made by nationally recognized celebrity quilters as part of a fund raising initiative for Operation Homefront, one of the top military fund raising organizations, and is intended to harness the collective power of the quilting industry to give back to the ones that need it most.

More information: http://www.islandbatik.com/project_summary

cancer

“Day by the Lake”

Community Assistance for Neighbors with Cancer

Barbara Berry, Artist

Wildly Unique Arts & Crafts

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

100% of your donations stay local and will help Central Oregon families manage day-to-day living expenses while receiving cancer treatment. For more information or to donate, call 541-706-6996 or visit CANcancer.org

Eagle Highway Magazine

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Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

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This is a bike friendly section of the West Cascades Scenic Byway between Oakridge and the McKenzie River. Ride through the old-growth trees in the Willamette National Forest. The route begins at the covered bridge in Oregon, in the historic town of Westfir. The road climbs steadily to a 3,600-foot summit at the Box Canyon Camp, then drops past Cougar Reservoir. About a six hour ride.

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Diamond Lake Resort Oregon

East Lava Field Four Craters Lava Field

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Spring Butte

Hole in the Ground

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Beginning and ending in historic Drake Park in downtown Bend, this ride features 36 miles of rolling terrain and breathtaking views of snowcapped mountains, rolling forests, and high desert terrain. The 2-3 hour ride derives its name from the two bridges along the route that cross the Deschutes River. The route passes through the charming town of Tumalo, a good place to break before returning to Bend.

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A 30-mile loop which starts and finishes in Madras. Enjoy the majestic views of the Three Sisters Mountains, Mt. Jefferson, Mt. Hood, Three Fingered Jack, Lake Billy Chinook and basalt palisades. View eagles, raptors and deer before you pass through the small towns of Culver and Metolius. The Bikeway is on paved roads with light traffic and is suitable for most recreational cyclists.

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A spectacular ride, beginning at Sisters, Oregon, and along Oregon Route 242, which follows an 1860s wagon route. Climb 2,000 feet through ponderosa pine forests, past Windy Point and an awesome view of Mt. Washington and a 2,000-year-old lava flow. The 25 mile, 4,000 foot descent snakes down through a windy stretch of switchbacks through the Cascadian forests and out over the McKenzie River. Do the ride over and back in one day or turn around at the top. There are many campgrounds along the way, as well.

Starting in Sisters, this route boasts nearly continuous views of the Cascades Mountains as it takes riders past a variety of historical sites, across the Deschutes River and ends at the dramatic walls of Smith Rock and the Crooked River. This Scenic Bikeway is a great single-day ride, but can also be made as a roundtrip in a single day.

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from around the Northwest in search of whitewater fun. For many of the local visitors, I refer them to a few local outfitters that run the “Big Eddy” stretch of river between Sunriver and Bend. This 3 mile short section is a great way to introduce yourself to whitewater and is great for kids to try out their skills “Riding the Bull”. This is where one person sits on the front of the raft as it is paddled downstream into smaller waves. With rapids such as “Old Stogy” and “Kenmore” this trip will whet your appetite for more adventurous waters.

Enter the town of Maupin Oregon. With rapids like.....”Boxcar”, “Oak Springs” and “Surf City” this is an all-day adventure that will leave you screaming for more!! With a streamside lunch served up between exciting whitewater and scenery, straight out of a country western movie, many memories will be made, as well as plans for a future trip. The town of Maupin is a river town. Split in two by the Deschutes River itself, the Eastern shore is where you will find most of the action centers, while the upper Western shore holds “Old Town”, with its many old buildings and mural paintings depicting the town’s history. It is said that Howard Maupin tracked down the famous local indian, Chief Paulina and shot him when he found him at Paulina Peak, after a series of horse thefts in the Maupin area.

My all-time favorite rafting trip on the Deschutes is a 3 day overnight trip that encompasses the 45 river miles above the town Maupin. With rapids like “Whitehorse” and “Buckskin Mary” this is a much more

remote section of river with daily sightings of Big Horn Sheep and Wild Horses along the way.

The very historic railroad follows the river for most of its journey upstream. This is the same railroad that runs through Bend and Sunriver. There is a great story behind the building of this railroad that one should learn as you float down the river. To learn more about this story or get river advice....stop by G2G and let’s talk RAFTING!! ~~~~~~~~~~~~>((*)> JON

One stop shop

FOOD

and

FOR

N

FU !

WATERSPORTS...

RENTALS,RETAIL, TRIPS & TOURS Good2Go Deli offers

a full menu of yummy food to take with you on your outdoor adventures or “dine in” at Now offering gluten Free the sports themed deli. and healthy options

Come get some

In The Village at Sunriver Building #17

541-593-0339 office 541-280-7897 cell

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White Water Rafting The 252 mile long Deschutes River offers some of Oregon’s most exciting rafting. From the “Big Eddy” rapid, here locally, to the many class III and IV rapids found at the town of Maupin, the Deschutes River is a rafters dream.

My commercial rafting career started in 1999 with the purchase of Osprey Adventures Rafting Company. At the time, I had ran many of the rivers of the Northwest on my own personal trips, but had not yet catered to paying customers. The first few trips were training trips using friends and family as the guests, learning the ins and outs of the “On the River” recreation industry. After passing the test with them it was on to real paying clients.

The most memorable of these was a group of 25 Portland University students. Many of them were from the United Emirates and had never seen a river like the Deschutes, let alone gotten into a raft and hurled down the river through class III and IV rapids. Well, to make a long story short I learned the ins and outs of “Swift Water Rescue” in short order on that trip. Now, many years later, with thousands of river miles and a few multi-day “Swift Water Rescue clinics under my belt, that trip still makes me smile.

As the heat of summer arrives, so do rafters

Quartz Mountain

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Goose Lake

Page 10

Eagle Highway Magazine

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

2015 Deschutes County Fair & Rodeo Queen Tryouts 5 p.m. on Monday September 15, 2014 Juniper Arena & North Sister Building Deschutes County Fair & Expo Redmond, OR Check out www.expo.deschutes.org under Fair & Rodeo For pattern & application forms Application is due 5 p.m. Friday September 5th To the Fair Administration Building Please contact Kathy Russell, Advisor at 541-419-8925 If you have questions and/or you are trying out B U I LT T O A H I G H E R S TA N D A R D

B U I LT T O A H I G H E R S TA N D A R D

B U I LT T O A H I G H E R S TA N D A R D

Ask about the CONSERVE CASH MIDSTATE REBATE SAVE ENERGY HELP THE ENVIRONMENT Financing Available O.A.C.

www.airtechvac.com www.airtechvac.com B U I LT T O A H I G H E R S TA N D A R D

Newberry Event

Continued from page 7

Brother Where Art Thou music with modern and poignant lyrics called Rose’s Pawn Shop- who were the surprise of the Sunday sets, and the very favorite artists of all of the people, the quartet The Riders in the Skycomplete with their humor, their fire pit, crazy cowboy boots, wild costumes and Too Slim’s famous Cac-tie.

There were other acts that began the early schedule at 10 Am and solo artists that filled the gaps- nonethe-less- with great sets of music and performance, but over- all, when the jam sessions capped the day with the musicians from different bands, it was a music lover’s paradise!

This is the kind of experience that no one should miss out on. Mark your calendars and save your shekkals for next year. It will only get better and more unbelievable that it is happening in La Pine!

www.airtechvac.com Books by Edward Gray k ! t c Ba n Prin 1941-1996, Oregon Author and Historian i LIMITED EDITIONS – only 100 will be sold!*

Brewer & Shipley

An Illustrated History of Early Northern Klamath County Oregon* by Edward Gray Mid 19th Century through the 1930’s history. Local lore and stories focusing on families and their homesteads, sawmills, Forest Service, and railroads.

304 Pages. 8.5 x 11 Paperback - Maps and photos. $38.95**

Roughing It on the Little Deschutes River 1934-1944* by Edward Gray

The history and people of the Deschutes Lumber Company’s camp which existed at Mowich from 1934 to 1944. The camp-town shut down during the winter then reappeared each www.airtechvac.com spring. The book compliments An Illustrated History of Early Klamath County.

150 Pages. 8.5 x 11 Paperback - Maps and photos. $27.95**

Mike Ayers

Gilchrist, Oregon: The Model Company Town

by John C. Driscoll Built by Gilchrist Timber Company, Oregon’s most recently constructed company town was one of the most successful towns of its type ever established. The homes were entirely plumbed and wired and equipped with a dial telephone system. Gilchrist was the site of Oregon’s first mall. 190 pages, 8½ x 11 soft-cover book with photos and interviews of past and present residents of Gilchrist.

150 Pages. 8.5 x 11 Paperback - Maps and photos. $27.95**

**Special Offer – Buy all 3 of the above books as a collection or gift package for $70 including shipping.

Life and Death of Oregon “Cattle King” Peter French 1849-1897

by Edward Gray Peter French operated the largest known cattle ranch in the region. He made his way to Oregon in 1872 with 1,200 head of cattle. Surviving Indian attacks, he settled in the Donner and Blitzen Valleys of southeast Oregon building the French-Glen Livestock Company. The 1,200 cattle he brought to Oregon multiplied into 45,000 cattle and 3,000 horses and mules on the 100,000 acres “P” ranch. He was later shot dead by a homesteader. 204 Pages 6 x 9 Paperback - $15.95

3 ways to order: ces All book dperi 1. Send check or money order to: Agincourt Research Services, 62142 Cody Jr. Road, Bend, Oregon 97701 inclu 2. Online: http://edwardgraybooks.com/ or http://www.gilchristcompanytown.com/ shipping! 3. Call: 541-815-1371

Jeff Dodd DaveMiller Voodoo Highway

Scott & Doug

Eagle Highway Magazine

SUNRIVER

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

Page 11

SUNRIVER Sunriver News from the Sunriver Chamber of Commerce

By Kent Elliot, Sunriver Chamber of Commerce Executive Director

August Activities The Sunriver Quilt Show returns to the Village at Sunriver on August 2nd. Over 300 handmade quilts will be on display throughout the Village. This marks the 26th season of the event which is presented by Mountain Meadow Quilt Guild. In addition to quilts on display, there will be a bazaar of handcrafted items made by guild members including potholders, tote bags, table runners and doll quilts. The one day event will take place from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm.

The Crosswater Invitational, an 18 hole golf tournament on the exclusive Crosswater Golf Course will take place on August 1st and 2nd. In addition to golf, the event will include The Wine, Cheese & Brew Showcase featuring more than a hundred wines and Oregon brews, dozens of gourmet cheeses, scrumptious hors d’oeuvres and specialty foods, a silent auction and live music. Proceeds benefit the Newberry Habitat for Humanity.

On Saturday, August 2nd, at 5:30 pm, The Sunriver Books and Music store will feature author Arlene Sachitano who will give a presentation on the latest in her quilting mystery series featuring Harriet Truman, entitled, A Quilt in Time.

The Sunriver Resort will be hosting a Summer Luau on Saturday August 2nd at 6:30 pm. Dress in your Hawaiian best and join us for traditional food, song and dance of the Hawaiian Islands. The cost of $45.00 for adults and $15.00 for children (5-12) includes an Hawaiian lei, dinner buffet, Hawaiian themed kids crafts and hours of entertainment. Reservations are required at 514-593-1000.

The 5th Annual Sunriver Art Faire, sponsored by the Sunriver Women’s Club, will take place in the Village at Sunriver on August 8th, 9th and 10th. This event has grown into one of the premier events in Sunriver attracting over 20,000 visitors. The Faire showcases 66 “juried artists” booths displaying and selling their fine arts and crafts. In addition, there will be live professional entertainment all three days, a food court, and an art center for young artists to try out their skills. Special events include the ever popular Saturday night street dance band in the Village (7:30 pm to 9:30 pm) featuring the Klassixis Ayre Band and a pancake breakfast from 8:00 am to 10:20 am to kick off Sunday’s activities.

The Sunriver Owners Association will be sponsoring the 1st annual Sunriver Tennis & Brewfest on August 8th through August 10th on SORA’s tennis courts. The three day event will feature tennis lessons and clinics taught by SORA’s highly regarded tennis staff and nationally know tennis pros, along with great beer tastings, tasty food pairings, Cycle Pub Tours, and much more. Reservations are required by calling 541585-3145 or visit www.sunrivertennis for further information.

Sunriver Nature Center:

Open 7 days a week 9:00 am to 11:00 pm. Daily activities for children of all ages. For a complete list of scheduled activities call 541-593-4394 or www.sunrivernaturecenter.org.

Oregon Observatory Summer Hours: The largest Observatory of its kind in the country.

Solar Viewing: Every Day: 11:00 am to 2:00 pm Evening Viewing: Tuesday through Sunday: 9:00 pm to 11:00 pm Kids Classes: Wednesday through Friday: 10:30 am to 12:30 pm Smore’s Under the Stars: Wednesday and Friday: 9:00 pm to 10:30 pm: Sunriver Resort: call 541-593-4442 or visit www.oregonobservatory.org.

The Sunriver Owners Association

Saturday, August 2nd, Alpine Entertainment, begins the first in a series of Sunriver Twilight Cinemas to be played at the Village at Sunriver or the SHARC Amphitheater. Saturday night’s outdoor movie will be Despicable Me 2 which will begin at 7:00 pm. The movie series will continue throughout the month of August. For more information about the Sunriver Twilight Cinema and a complete list of movies and times, visit www.villageatsunriver.com or call the movie hotline at 541-585-3333.

is excited to announce that “Sunriver Navigator” is now available as a mobile app for both iPhone and Android. In addition to a complete road and bike map, the app contains a listing of events, shopping and places to eat. The Sunriver Navigator is free and will eliminate the need for you to carry printed maps.

Sundays’ (August 3rd) Turf Tunes Sunriver Style at the SHARC will feature the music of Broken Down Guitars. Bring your low back chair or blanket along with your favorite beverages (plastic containers). The show runs from 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm.

located in the Business Park, has an opening for a full time teaching position to start on September 1st or sooner. If interested please contact Andria Donnenwerth, executive director, at 541-593-1010.

Tickets are available for the Sunriver Music Festival’s major fundraiser, Festival Faire to be held on August 4th at the historic Sunriver Resort Great Hall. The theme for this year is, “A Season of Love” and will feature an elegant and festive evening of dinning specially prepared by Sunriver Resort chefs. Music will be provided by the 2014 Young Artist Scholarship winners. Festival Faire begins at 5:00 pm and tickets are $100 per person. For additional information and reservations, call 541-593-9310 or email tickets@ sunrivermusic.org.

There are still a handful of tickets left for the Thursday, August 7th, performance of the Taj Mahal Trio and John Hiatt at the SHARC Sunriver Amphitheater. The show begins at 7:00 pm and there are no bad seats.

Go to www.bendticket.com for ticket information.

New Generations Early Childhood Center,

Sunriver Office Services 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

MONDAY TO FRIDAY

• Notary • Secretarial • Copies • Fax Services • Resumes • Bookkeeping • Mail Pick Up andForwarding

Over 30 years in Sunriver, with the same owner for almost 19 years. Located in the Cascade Building in the Business Park–Look for the “OPEN” sign.

Serving the general public and small businesses– with confidentiality and customer satisfaction.

Walk-in customers are welcome.

Karen@sunriverofficeservices.com 56835 Venture Lane Ste 201, Sunriver, Oregon 541-593-8010 • Fax: 541-593-7707

OAKRIDGE KEG & CASK FESTIVAL East First Street in Uptown Oakridge, between Ash and Beech Streets A FUNDRAISING EVENT BENEFITING The Oakridge Food Pantry Oakridge-Westfir Area Chamber of Commerce Uptown Business Revitalization Association Greater Oakridge Area Trail Stewards

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Please bring a food donation for the Oakridge Food Pantry

$15

for entry, commemorative glass, & 4 drink tokens

• Saturday, August 2 • 2pm - 9pm •

OAKRIDGE KEG AND CASK FESTIVAL This event is funded in part by the room tax funds from the City of Oakridge

Page 12

Eagle Highway Magazine

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

Newberry National Volcanic Monument continued from page 2 150 stairs to an uneven floor and can be challenging. In the interest of preventing the spread of White-nose Syndrome to the bat population in the Cave, it is requested that you not wear or bring any clothing or gear you have used in a cave or mine outside of Oregon or Washington. Please wear close-toed shoes and warm clothing.

Average temperature in the Cave is 42 degrees Farenheit.

HOURS & DIRECTIONS Lava Lands Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

May 1 - June 9, Thursday - Monday June 12 - September 1, Open Daily September 4 - 29, Thursday - Monday October 4 - 12, Weekends Only October 13th, CLOSED for the Season Lava River Cave Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

May 1 - June 9, Thursday - Monday June 12 - September 1, Open Daily September 4 – 7, Thursday – Sunday September 8th, Closed for the Season PASSES: Recreation passes are required at all day use areas on the Monument. Valid passes include the Northwest Forest Pass and the Interagency annual, senior or Access passes. Recreation passes are sold at Lava Lands Welcome Station, Lava River Cave, Newberry Welcome Station and Paulina Visitor Center.

General Directions: From Bend, OR travel south on Highway 97. Visitor Center is approximately 8 miles south of Exit 143 Baker/Knot Rd. Turn right into pocket lane when you see lava and the Lava Lands sign.

From La Pine, OR travel north on Highway 97. Take Exit 151/Cottonwood Rd. Turn right after exiting. Continue on road about 2 miles passing Lava River Cave. Turn right after underpass to Lava Lands Visitor Center Welcome Station.

If you miss Exit 151, proceed north to Exit 143 Baker/Knot Rd. and follow southbound directions.

Lava Cast Forest

Lava Cast Forest - A Walk Through Time This interpretive site is located in the former Lava Cast Forest Geological Area (now part of Newberry National Volcanic Monument). The landscape features were formed by various lava flows and includes many tree molds.

DIRECTIONS: Take Highway 97 Exit 153 and head east for 9 miles on a gravel road to the trailhead.

Hours & Directions

HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

May 1 - June 9, Thursday - Monday June 12 - September 1, Open Daily September 4 - 29, Thursday - Monday October 4 - 12, Weekends Only October 13th, then CLOSED to the public for the Season PASSES: Recreation Passes may be used as a form of day-use fee payment. (Recreation passes are available at Lava Lands Visitor Center.)

Lava Lands Visitor Center 58201 South Hwy. 97 Bend, OR 97707

General Directions: From Bend, OR travel south on Highway 97.

Visitor Center is approximately 8 miles south of Exit 143 Baker/Knot Rd. Turn right into pocket lane when you see lava and the Lava Lands sign.

From La Pine, OR travel north on Highway 97. Take Exit 151/Cottonwood Rd. Turn right after exiting. Continue on road about 2 miles passing Lava River Cave. Turn right after underpass to Lava Lands Visitor Center Welcome Station. If you miss Exit 151, proceed north to Exit 143 Baker/Knot Rd. and follow southbound directions.

Joey Michael Hodgson continued from page 2 ecology lectures, and presentations focusing on fire detection, and modern day applications.

What is it like to be a modern day Lookout Observer?

Here at Lava Butte the Lookout job is a High Stress situation for the most part. We are surrounded by communities that rely on and expect early detection and fire suppression.

Your homes and businesses are important to us, and so is the surrounding forest. When a fire breaks, we are expected to give an accurate fire report in seconds. Delays and mistakes are unacceptable. Even with new technology, much of the job is the same as it was in your grandparents era. We must know every landmark in our seeing area intimately.

Fires with the base not visible, as in fires behind a ridge or mountain, are very difficult to ascertain distance, and only experience and local knowledge of the area can keep you from chewing your nails to the bone hoping

you got it right. During lightning storms we spend our whole day staring at clouds, sky, and forest, which can and frequently does lead to eye strain, headaches, and an overall feeling of exhaustion. Early detection, prompt fire reports, and excellent crews have kept the major fires at bay here in south deschutes country, at least for the 7 years I’ve worked here. As many of you know, high temperatures combined with low humidity, can be an explosive situation for fire growth and spread potential. And then wind changes everything.

Be cautious this summer!

Joey Michael Hodgson is a lookout, firefighter, extreme kayaker, chainsaw carver, writer, and musician. Check out his blog @ onthelookout@blogger.com His latest music project@joey river black butte porter song contest. See September 1 issue for Joey’s new CD Review.

Newberry Caldera continued from page 2 bottom of the falls. An exceptional view is found at both locations.

Paulina Peak

A Drive up to Paulina Peak makes a Newberry Caldera adventure more spectacular.

With sweeping views of the lakes and caldera, one can hike the trails, or relax and enjoy the viewpoint.

}

Events

Newberry Eagle/La Pine................ 15-25 The New Senior......................................20 Announcements....................................22 New! Gun & Recreation Show............23 Coop & Garden Tour..................... 24, 26 Pets..........................................................25 Food & Recipes.......................... 6,7, & 26 Calendar of Events...............................28 Classified Ads.........................................28 Health & Wellness..................................28 Obituaries & Death Notices.................29 Real Estate.......................................30 - 31

The Newberry Caldera’s 25th Year Anniversary is coming in 2015!

The Forest Service is planning special events in 2015 to celebrate the 25th year anniversary Cristina Rose Peterson, Lead Ranger

continued from page 2

Service?” A National Monument can be managed by the National Park Service, the U.S. Forest Service, the Bureau of Land Management or the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Newberry National Volcanic Monument is located within the Deschutes National Forest so it makes sense for it to be managed by the Forest Service. A National Monument receives the same protections as a National Park however it can be designated by executive order rather than by Congress.

Forest Service Rangers on the Monument have the opportunity, every day, to help visitors understand and enjoy the fascinating resources here. We provide information about many things from explaining the volcanic history of the area to recommending a good trail to hike. I mainly work in the northern end of the Monument at Lava Lands Visitor Center and Lava River Cave. Hundreds of people come to these sites every day.

Visitors come from all corners of the

United States as well as from many other countries near and far.

Many visitors think I must be a geologist but I’m not. My position requires me to know a great deal about the geology of the area. However, my area of interest is public land management specifically related to recreation. I have worked in recreation, interpretation and visitor services for many years and for different government agencies. I have a Bachelor’s degree in Environmental Policy and a Master’s degree in Applied Economics. I feel very fortunate to work for the Deschutes National Forest. The Forest Service has been woven into the fabric of American history as an agency that has managed public lands for over a century. It’s exciting and an honor to be part of this heritage as management issues continue to evolve and as public lands continue to be part of so many American’s lives.

ADvantage LLC

Your Partner on the Highway to Excellence

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

Advertising Representative Dan Varcoe

For Advertising Questions: Call Dan at 541-241-7741 or email him at: Dan@ EagleHotShots.com

Advertising Representative Susie Bashaw susie@ EagleHotShots.com

Advertising Representative John Huddle john@EagleHotShots.com

CONTENTS Explore Newberry National Volcanic Monument...........Cover - 3, 12 Brewery Directory & Recipes............. 4-5 New! La Pine Adventure Section...... 6-7 Sisters Quilt Show Winner........................8 Area Attractions Map New! BIKING & RIVER RAFTING!...........9 Sunriver.................................................... 11 Bend........................................................13 Gilchrist...................................................13 Crossword Puzzle...................................13 Oakridge/Westfir...................................14

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

Editor in Chief & Creative Director Sandra Jones sandy@ EagleHotShots.com

Lead Reporter & Staff Writer T. Myers tmyers@ EagleHotShots.com

Distribution Manager Janet Varcoe janet@ EagleHotShots.com

Distribution Assistant La Pine - Carmen Hall

carmen@EagleHotShots.com

Production Associate Michael Card

michael@ EagleHotShots.com

Distributed twice-monthly on the 1st and 15th of the month.

Submission Date Due Dates:

For the 1st of the month issue: due 21st 15th of the month issue: due 7th MAILED SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE please call Eagle Headquarters at 541-536-3972 for information.

Eagle Highway Magazine Office: 51429 Huntington Road La Pine, OR 97739 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 329, La Pine, OR 97739 Phone: (541) 536-3972 Fax: (541) 323-1899 Main email: info@NewberryEagle.com Visit our website at: www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com Important Note: The contents of this publication may not be reprinted without express permission from the publisher. Removing papers in bulk without authorization can lead to prosecution.

Eagle Highway Magazine

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

GILCHRIST

Gilchrist Home to Interfor’s New WorldClass Reserve Pine Products Company Invests Millions to Upgrade Mill and Support 450 Local Jobs

“Since 2004, we have invested $15 million in mill upgrades, including $5 million to install the most advanced finishing system in the world,” says Gilchrist Mill Manager Tony Flagor. “This has put our mill on the map as a premium producer in the one-inch board market while supporting 450 local jobs.”

Reserve Pine boards are a superior grade product sourced from some of the best Pine stands in North America, and manufactured to Interfor’s exacting standards.

They are easy to work with and have an impeccable finished look thanks to the mill’s new state-of-the-art high-speed moulder and precision planer heads.

“The equipment provides the accuracy needed to deliver a superb finish quality on both the face and edges of each board,” Flagor said. “We finished installing the system in April, and immediately began to produce Reserve Pine boards. By next year, we expect Reserve Pine will make up half of our annual production.”

“This investment illustrates the importance of having federal forest policy that works for local employers like Interfor and puts Oregonians back to work in the woods. The House has passed a bipartisan bill to fix federal forest policy to create jobs, improve forest health, and reduce the risk of catastrophic wildfire. It’s time for the U.S. Senate to act to get this done for Oregon,” said Representative Greg Walden (R-Hood River).

Walden is one of the sponsors of a bipartisan bill approved by the U.S. House last fall that would sustainably increase the harvest on national forests and also from federal O&C Lands by placing some of the O&C Lands into a trust managed by Oregonians.

Two-thirds of the timber used by the Gilchrist Mill comes from federal lands. This includes slow-growing Lodgepole and Ponderosa Pine from the high plateau of central Oregon, giving them the distinct grain pattern, tight knots and appealing golden color that makes them ideal for producing the new Reserve Pine products. Available in dimensions from 1x4 to 1x12, the Reserve Pine products have a moulded micro-eased 1/16th radius edge and are ideal for fascia, interior trim, general building construction and pattern blanks.

ABOUT INTERFOR Interfor is a growth-oriented lumber company with operations in Canada and the United States. The Company has annual production capacity of 2.6 billion board feet and offers one of the most diverse lines of lumber products to customers around the world. For more information about Interfor, visit our website at www.interfor.com.

Crossword

GRAY MATTER MATTERS

Solution on page 29

ACROSS 1. Desert plants 6. Chunk 10. Buttocks 14. Fruit of the oak tree 15. Component of mammalian urine 16. Vagabond 17. Discharge a firearm 18. Large town 19. Lubricate 20. Agitated 22. Prima donna problems 23. Disencumber 24. Should 26. A type of insect 30. Horde 32. Perpendicular to the keel 33. Headlights 37. Thin strip 38. Rips 39. Tight 40. Cablegrams 42. Approximately 43. Harvests 44. A short coat 45. Central points 47. Unruly crowd 48. Henhouse 49. Vacillation 56. “Do ___ others...”

57. Doing nothing 58. Audio communications 59. Boyfriend 60. Biblical garden 61. Make improvements 62. At one time (archaic) 63. Fishing poles 64. Tall East Indian timber trees

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

Page 13

BEND

Younity: a transformation & a continued dedication to mission Younity Mission: Younity believes that the power of bringing people together is the most effective way to recognize, respond to and reduce bullying in our communities.

We fund, support and conduct workshops that teach people how to effectively respond to bullying in its many forms, help them discover their own self-power, become more aware of their actions, and develop more compassion in the way they treat others.

At the May 5th Five Fusion dinner, a new name and logo for the foundation were announced. Younity, together we are stronger, reflects the mission of bringing people together to reduce bullying in our communities Arlene Gibson, co-founder, approached DVA Advertising in Bend with an appeal for help. Gary Fulkerson, DVA’s Creative Services and Products Director, said, “When Arlene [Gibson] and Carol [Oxenrider] came…[to us]…, they brought with them a passion and a vision that was so clear and from the heart we knew it was something we had to be a part of.”

Fulkerson and his team at DVA devoted at least 100 hours to the re-branding, creating the new name and logo and revamping the mission statement. In addition to Fulkerson, Michelle Roats, Account Executive, Shelly Walters, Design Director, and Nicholas Reese, Writer, all worked on the project gratis.

The anti-bullying mission resonated with Fulkerson for a couple different reasons.

He has two young sons, ages 7 and 10, and knows this is an issue they will face.

Also, when Fulkerson was the age of his oldest son, he became the victim of bullying himself. “My whole 3rd grade year of school was impacted,” he said.

Asked about the monetary value of DVA’s contribution to the re-branding, Fulkerson said it was “priceless.” DVA Advertising was established in Bend in 1990 as a full service ad agency with emphasis on destination tourism and health care. The advice Fulkerson has for Oxenrider and Gibson is “Be consistent with the use of the new name.”

Another company involved in the re-branding is Dana Signs, a locally owned custom printing and design business. Judy and Brent Grenfell have owned the business for 13 years. When Grenfell and Arlene Gibson ran into each other at a conference in March, Grenfell was happy to offer help. “The timing was right,” said Grenfell regarding the promotional materials donated. Custom t-shirts, sweatshirts, and bags will be printed featuring the Younity logo.

Grenfell said the anti-bullying mission also resonated with her. Her daughter attended a Challenge Day at Summit High School and was impacted by the event.

Grenfell, a substitute teacher, asked middle-school students what they liked or disliked about their school. Almost every student responded with something related to bullying. “I think that what [Younity] accomplishes is more effective than anything else being done, by providing students with a healthy outlet for an issue as important as bullying,” Grenfell said.

Carol Oxenrider said the Serendipity West name had served its purpose and outlived its usefulness. She and Arlene Gibson wanted a new name for the foundation that would reflect the mission and tell a story. Younity, together we are stronger, embodies the idea of coming together to create community connections. The contributions of DVA Advertising and Dana Signs are indeed priceless and immensely appreciated. It is with renewed enthusiasm and sense of purpose that Younity embarks on its mission of combating bullying in Central Oregon communities.

KLAMATH FALLS Klamath Art Association and Gallery Planes, Trains, Cars and Other Things!

DOWN 1. Money 2. Sore 3. Murmurs 4. Gait faster than a walk 5. Temporary 6. Clear 7. Relating to urine 8. Of higher order 9. Cargoes 10. Showing little emotion 11. Unsmooth 12. Monastery head 13. Foot digits 21. 18-wheeler 25. Website address 26. Where the sun rises 27. Competent 28. Genuine 29. A tornado over water

30. Creases 31. Armed conflicts 33. Pile 34. Assign a grade 35. Brownish purple 36. Immediately 38. Gaudier 41. Obtain 42. Nightclub 44. Scribble 45. Lost cause 46. Scintillas 47. Comportments 48. Square block 50. Cocoyam 51. Sleigh 52. Docile 53. Bright thought 54. Pig sound 55. Gestures of assent

The Klamath Art Association and Gallery announces its August 2014 exhibition, a collection of spectacular paintings from acclaimed and award winning artist, Jack Motschenbacher. Motschenbacher’s works range from exotic foreign locales to everyday objects with his main focus on western scenes and wildlife. “Planes, Trains, Cars and Other Things!” will be on exhibit from Sunday, August 3rd through Sunday, August 31st.

A public reception for the artist will be held on Sunday, August 3 rd from noon to 4 pm.

The Klamath Art Gallery is located at 120 Riverside Drive, at the South end of the Link River “birding trail.” The gallery is open Thursdays through Mondays 12-4 pm.

Admission is always free. For more information, call 541-883-1833 during business hours.

To preview the current exhibit please visit our website at klamathartgallery.blogspot.com Born and raised in Dorris, CA, Motschenbacher grew up in a rural area that fed his appreciation of the beauty in nature. After graduating from Butte Valley High School, he joined the Air Force and married. While raising four children, he attended the Art Institute of Oakland in California studying under Leland Morgan.

His talent soon led to the sales of oils, watercolors and pen and ink drawings but family duties caused him to give up his art for 25 years. In 1983 Motschenbacher returned to painting and found that his talent had not ebbed. He resumed studying under noted artists Jeff Nichols and Kumi Pickford and has been painting ever since.

Motschenbacher’s paintings range from exotic locales to everyday objects with his main focus on western scenes and wildlife. Close-up detail is evident in his drawings and his oil paintings offer both immediate impact See Klamath Art Exhibit see page 20

Page 14

Eagle Highway Magazine

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

EAGLE OAKRIDGE

Oakridge/ Westfir Mountain Bike Capital of the Northwest

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

OAKRIDGE/WESTFIR

Orchid Health Welcomes Julie Willardson, FNP and Dr. Mike Henderson to its Oakridge Clinic

By Oliver Alexander Orchid first appeared in Oakridge in the fall of 2012 with one essential goal: to provide Oakridge residents with exceptional healthcare, enhanced convenience, prices that are fixed and transparent, and access to additional services. After over a years worth of research, recruiting, and preparation, we are excited to announce that we have finalized our model and hired on our provider staff. We interviewed over 20 candidates, though none stood out as much as our lead care provider Julie Willardson and our part-time doctor and Medical Director, Dr. Mike Henderson.

Julie recently moved to Oregon from Salt Lake City, Utah where she worked as an assistant professor of nursing at Roseman University. She started her career in healthcare after graduating with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Utah in May of 2000. Over her career, she has served in many clinical and hospital positions including oncology, diabetes and wound care, and truly found her passion in Home Health and Hospice.

It was this love of community nursing and a desire to return to a small town that led her to continue her education, graduating with a Doctorate of Nursing Practice, becoming a Family Nurse Practitioner in May 2011.

Julie focuses on patient education, preventive medicine, and chronic disease management.

Practicing medicine at the Orchid Clinic allows her more time to discuss and individualize treatment plans with patients. As a Family Nurse Practitioner, Julie treats children, adolescents, adults and older adults. When she isn’t practicing, she enjoys hiking, camping, and spending time with her husband and two young daughters.

Dr. Henderson is a native Oregonian who received a Bachelor of Science in Biology from George Fox University in Newberg, Oregon. He then went to Des Moines University in Iowa where he received his Osteopathic Degree (D.O.) in 2001, graduating #21 out of 207 students. He interned at Legacy Good Samaritan in Portland, and trained in Internal Medicine at Botsford General Hospital in Michigan. He and his family returned to Oregon in 2005 where he worked as a hospitalist before opening his own family practice clinic.

Dr. Henderson is very pleased to be able to practice medicine and contribute to the community of Oakridge. The Orchid clinic is a place where the art and science of medicine can be practiced for the benefit of each individual patient and the social contract between patient and physician can be restored.

As an Internal Medicine Physician, Dr. Henderson primarily treats adults, manages chronic conditions, emphasizes patient education, and provides scientifically validated preventive medicine. Dr. Henderson is excited to create a patient centered relationship because it is paramount to good medicine. A patient centered relationship simply comes down to time - time to listen, understand, and teach.

Our highly skilled and compassionate providers are eagerly awaiting our August 11th grand opening!

We are excited to offer the people of Oakridge and Westfir the highest quality of patient care and we invite all to our grand opening celebration on Sunday, August 10th from 11am-3pm at the Orchid clinic located at 47815 Highway 58. If you have questions or would like to enroll as a patient, please call us at 541-782-8304. Thank you to everyone who has supported us this far, and we look forward to seeing you soon!

– Oliver & Orion Founders, Orchid Health

s of l a r u g n Comiember 1st! Makridge O Sept

See the All New Oakridge Adventure Section beginning September 1st issue of the EAGLE Highway Magazine! Featuring a tour of OAKRIDGE Murals and the Fish Hatchery CALL 541-241-7741 for special advertising OPPORTUNITIES AND DISCOUNTS. You are invited to submit content, call 541-536-3972 for details.

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Oakridge EVENTS 2014 Cascade Cream Puff August August 2nd All Day Just Us Festival August 2nd & 3rd

Oakridge Concerts in the Park( at Greenwater) http://oakridgeconcerts.com

4th Annual Oakridge Ukulele Festival August 1st, 2nd & 3rd See www.oakridge-lodge.com for details

Keg & Cask Festival August 2nd - 2pm to 9 pm

Locally brewed beer & ale, Oregon wines, Gourmet food and some of the finest Ukulele Music you will ever hear.

The Grand Daddy of Mountain Bike Races See cascadecreampuff.com for details.

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

Oregon Endurance Mountain Biking August 30th

September

Fat 55 Mountain Bike Race Date to be announced

Hundreds of Happy Customers, Enthusiastic References.

Kelly Thibodeauz and E’Touffee, Loren Christopher Michaels and Special Guests September 13th, All Day Oakridge Concerts in the Park (at Greenwater) oakridgeconcerts.com

Kids Mountain Bike Oakridge September 14th

See oakridgegoats.org/youth for details

October

Zero Clearance Theater Fall Production Dates to be announced

December Tree Lighting

Organizers : Kaye Collins, Doug & Gloria Bates welcomed their former classmates from the Oakridge High School class of 1964. The Oakridge Lodge & Guest House hosted the event & Mazatlan Restaurant provided catering services.

Westfir

Cook o ff

Westfir Covered Bridge Dutch Oven Cookoff Saturday, September 6th, 2014 Starts at 11am, Judging at 1pm Event is free and open to the public: if you don’t want to compete, come simply to try some great old fashioned cooking! Donations will be accepted.

Prizes for 1st, 2nd, 3rd place. Just added: Blackberry Cobbler bakeoff!

Register online at HYPERLINK “https://www.facebook.com/ coveredbridgecookoff” https://www. facebook.com/coveredbridgecookoff or call Dawn at 541-954-7580.

Steve Saxon is getting ready to pour concrete at the site of the new Oakridge Uptown Billboard sign.

Notice the careful grip Steve has on his coffee cup!

Breads • Breakfast • Espresso • Coffee & Tea Sandwiches • Soups • Lunch Specials Sweets • Ice Cream • Milk Shakes Everything at the Bakery is made on-site, from scratch using quality ingredients. Custom cakes & pies as well as full-service catering available.

About The Mountain Pass Kookers Since our nation began, American people have been cooking in Dutch Ovens. Once a necessity as the pioneers traveled across the plains, in today’s world cooking in cast iron pots is a coveted skill and enjoyable pastime hobby. Groups of people in various parts of the country are gathering to cook together, and learn tips and tricks from each other.

OPEN: WED-FRI, 8AM-4PM • SAT & SUN 8AM-3PM

In the Oakridge / Westfir area, a group of friends and neighbors have been cooking together once a month for several years. The Mountain Pass Kookers is their name and cooking with Dutch Ovens is their game! Now it’s time to spread the joy of outdoor cooking to the public, and we are hosting our first annual Cookoff, complete with crafts and wares, music, and delicious food.

We honor nearly all prescripton plans at the same co-pay as national chains.

The “Covered Bridge Cookoff” is scheduled for September 6th at the Office Bridge in Westfir. It is a perfect match to combine the art of old time cooking with the classic charm of this historic bridge. Gather a group of friends, family or a club to compete for some great prizes in the cookoff!

The event is open to everyone and is looking for craft vendors and face painters as well. Find our /www. facebook.com/coveredbridgecookoff” \t “_blank” Westfir Covered Bridge Cookoff page on facebook for more event details and registration.

LION MOUNTAIN BAKERY 48273 East 1st Street • Across from Post Office in Uptown Oakridge Business District • 541-782-5797

POSTAL PHARMACY 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.

Questions about your health?

We’ve got answers.

We offer courtesy postal service, + UPS, & FAX service.

Greeting Cards & Gifts • Burts Bees • Salt City Candles Homeopathic Products • Maybelline Cosmetics • Toys Snacks • Full Line of Nutritional Needs • Office Supplies

Stop in and See Us!

Open Monday - Friday 10:00AM -5:30PM

47809 Hwy 58, Oakridge Phone: 541-782-2617 FAX: 541-782-3413

NEWBERRY EAGLE

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

Page 15

August 1, 2014 FREE Twice Monthly The Local Newspaper of Newberry Country

Serving South Deschutes, North Lake, & North Klamath Counties

La Pine Community Health Center Team Receives Awards and Works with LPHS Campus Clinic: The Spot

By T. Myers, Eagle Reporter Doors were locked, chairs were moved into the center and all of the staff gathered to get the 411 on what is happening with the La Pine School Based Health Center and watch their coworkers be presented with an award for signing up so many individuals for the new health insurance programs from Oregon Primary Care Association!

The informational Seminar was held

by Deschutes County Health Services to explain some of the service changes at the La Pine High School (LPHS) Based Health Center. Deschutes County Reproductive Health Services explained what they do, what people they see at the clinic and how the programs work.

The SPOT for birth control choices will be open to local students. There

City Update on Urban Renewal District

will be clinical services, STD (sexually transmitted disease) services, birth control and emergency contraceptive services and referrals to health providers at the La Pine Community Health Center. The clinic is located next to the LPHS campus on Coach Street and La Pine School Based Health Center will now offer primary health care services to all La Pine students in partnership

with the Health Center’s Providers.

At the same staff meeting, the OPCA presented an award to the Health Center team led by Nick Manes for the numbers of individuals they were able to sign up for Oregon health services over the past few months. Their impressive record was worthy of the nod from the Oregon Primary Care Association and Brandon See Award Winning Health Center page 20

Deschutes County Behavioral Health Opens New Teen Group

By Michelle Cox and T. Myers A special new group that has been tailored specifically for Teenage girls is ready to start on August 13th at the new offices of Deschutes County Behavioral Health in the old Midstate building.

Cynthia Clark, MA, is excited to offer a group to adolescent girls called Girl’s Circle.

Being a teenager in today’s world is hard and teen girls face unique challenges.

They are juggling demands placed on them from school, See Teen Group page 20

Your friendly home town eye care resource Supporting the La Pine community and economy for over 6 years.

By T. Myers, Eagle Reporter On July 23rd, the City Council met for their second monthly meeting to discuss the results of the public hearings and to vote on the ordinance to adopt the URD Plan. The plan was accepted unanimously and it was widely supported. Mayor Mulenex, Stu Martinez, Council President, Karen Ward, Kathy Agan and Greg Jones agreed that La Pine stands ready to make good use of the Urban Renewal District Plan.

Elaine Howard, the consultant stood by,

ready to answer questions, but there were none and there was no public commentcontrasting the meeting on July 9th when several La Pine residents testified about their feelings on the matter.

URD Committee member, Ann Gawith from the Chamber of Commerce was prepared to share an anecdote about a gentleman who came in from Berkeley, California (a retired City Planner) had remarked about the deterioration of so many communities on Hwy 97 (especially See Urban Renewal page 20

One block West of the intersection of Hwy 97 and Third Street (Same corner as Ray’s Grocery Store)

Dr. Graham Balcer, Dr. Kristen Gaus (far right) and the La Pine Eyecare Clinic Staff

Graham A. Balcer, OD 16410 Third Street, Suite A, La Pine 541-536-2911

www.lapineeyecare.com

• Comprehensive Eye Exams • Contact Lenses • Glasses • Treatment for Eye Disease • Laser & Refractive Eye Surgery Consultations

Newberry Eagle - La Pine, Oregon

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

The Local News of Newberry Country

Eagle Highway Magazine

Page 16

Eagle Highway Magazine

NEWBERRY EAGLE

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

Community’s Rosland Campground gets a Facelift: LPRD Summer Program Grows

By T. Myers, Eagle Reporter

Newberry Eagle - La Pine, Oregon

Over the past few months there have been changes made at Rosland Campground! Big updates and added services for the picnic shelter area, a new kiddie feature and resurfaced roads and another RV spot with water and electric top the list.

Former ED, Bob Schulz has been the consultant on the Rosland project and he toured the park with the Eagle to show the modifications.

The Rosland Campground is a real treasure and it is the only overnight community park that la pine has in the City. For many years the park has been open for day use with one of the only points of river access. This year the Rosland Project is being completed with grant monies from Oregon State Parks. Because of the grant See Rosland Campground page 21 Right: Rosland has new river landing.

Far Right: Rosland’s new vault toilet.

Right: Rosland’s little amphitheater is complete with a stage for performances and presentations.

Below rightt: Rosland Picnic shelter now has electricity.

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VOLUNTEER • DONATE • SHOP – CALL 541-536-3234 • www.newberryrestore.org • 52684 Highway 97, La Pine, OR

Eagle Highway Magazine

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NEWBERRY EAGLE

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

Page 17

La Pine Academy of Dance Wins at INTERNATIONALS

By Angie Stinson

Left: Senior Hip Hop group (Holly Shipman, Cassidy Cummings, Alyssa Gilbert, Cheyenne Longabough, Karissa Shafe, Erica Steffey, Dessirae Stinson, Josh Stinson, Emily Morrow)

Above: Junior Hip Hop with their teacher Dessirae Stinson (Emily Kohler, Emily Aarness, Avery DeLuca, Jace Earls, Kyndel Adams, Kaytlynn Hartley, Emma Hayes, Laura Huck, Payton Johnston, Danica Peterson, Tess Shipman, Makaylah Willard)

Right: Duo, Tess Shipman and Jace Earls won Gold. Below: all of the trophies and plaques they received in Las Vegas at the International Finals.

La Pine’s very own La Pine Academy of Dance participated in a regional dance competition in Portland called Thunderstruck earlier in the year. The academy took 25 dancers and competed in various categories. Senior Hip Hop brought home a gold trophy. Junior Hip Hop got a high gold trophy and first of place overall. Jazz won gold and top four overall. Our Junior Hip Hop duo got a gold and our Lyrical Jazz solo got a gold. By winning golds in every category that qualified us for the national competition in Las Vegas.

As soon as we heard we qualified we started raising money for the nationals. From pizza sales, can drives, car washes, spaghetti dinner, raffles, etc. we raised (in just five short months) $10,000 to get 23 dancers to nationals. See Dance Academy page 21

Left: Soloist, Emma Hayes won Gold.

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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 cooling costs this system will pay for itself quickly, and air conditioning comes standard! Visit www. energytrust.org to learn more ways to make your home energy efficient.

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Page 18

Eagle Highway Magazine

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NEWBERRY EAGLE

Two New Clubs are Forming in La Pine for Youth Ages 10 and Older

By Ken Mulenex and Dan Varcoe

The Robotics Club (Robby Club) provides insights into the nature of robotics. The club currently has robotic kits that include a wallhugging mouse, the Lego E3 Mind Storm programmable robot, and the Navy’s Sea Perch Remotely Operated Underwater robot. Club members can build these kit robots while learning engineering and electronics concepts.

The club meets on the 1st Tuesday of every month from 6:00 to 8:00 pm at the La Pine Parks and Recreation District facility, located at 16405 1st Street. The club meetings are open to the public. Membership is $12 per year for an individual or $18 per year for a family. For more information email: info@lapinerobitics.org.

The Central Oregon Rocketry Experience (CORE) (Rocky Club) provides insights into the field of aerospace. Club members can build kit rockets for the simple joy of building and launching them. There will be plenty of instruction in design concepts, construction techniques, and the opportunity for members to obtain nationallyrecognized certifications from Low Power to High Power Rocketry. The club also provides classes in math, electronics, and aerodynamics.

The club meets on the 3rd Tuesday of every month from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the La Pine Parks and Recreation District facility, located at 16405 1st Street, La Pine. The meetings are open to the public. Membership is $12 per year for an individual or $18 for a family. For more information email: info@lpCORE.org.

Both clubs are offered by The La Pine Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) Group, which provides leadership, support, and resources to La Pine students and adults to promote successful application of academic education to real-life business challenges.

WelcTOomLAe PINE

COMMUNITY CHURCH PASTOR DON MANNING AND FAMILY

La Pine Community Church 16567 Finley Butte Road Sunday School @10am Sunday Morning Service @ 11am

NEWS UPDATE!

NOW OPEN First Resource Center in La Pine

La Pine Community Health Center is the new medical sponsor for the La Pine School Based Health Center!

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Grand Opening Celebration August 20th

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La Pine Community Health Center is the new medical sponsor for the La Pine School Based Health Center

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541-788-0444 This advertisement has been produced by Bonnie Davee, an Arbonne Independent Consultant, and is not official material prepared or provided by Arbonne.

La Pine541-536-5555 City Hall New Landscaping Membership Required

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

Hours: Monday - Sat 9am - 5pm

La Pine City Hall works hard to begin transforming the city with new sidewalk and landscaping.

Fall River Steward Group. August 2nd, 2 – 6pm - 15148 Yellow Pine Loop, Bend, OR 97707 Watershed presentations, group organization and BBQ! Presentations by local natural resource professionals focused on management in the Fall River watershed. Summer project update from Trout Unlimited’s Fall River Project Coordinator.

Organization-building workshop for the Fall River Steward Group. BBQ to celebrate the summer and build community around our work. Anyone is welcome. For more information or to RSVP, please contact Levi Old at wlold@hotmail.com or 541-408-3770.

SMOKEY BEAR CELEBRATES 70TH BIRTHDAY AT MILLER LAKE, AUG. 9 Klamath Falls, Oregon – The Fremont-Winema National Forest invites the public to meet Smokey Bear, at Miller Lake’s Digit Point Campground, to celebrate his 70th Birthday. Smokey will greet everyone attending the event in his honor, August 9.

“This is a free event for kids of all ages,” said Heidi Ratliff, Smokey event coordinator. “It will be great fun for everyone to experience the excitement that only Smokey Bear can bring.”

The birthday celebration will be the 7th Annual Smokey Bear Birthday Celebration, hosted by the Chemult Ranger District, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Children will be able to take part in the Junior Forest Ranger program and each will get their own free Smokey Bear goody bag. Smokey Bear will make a special appearance as participants gather for cake and sing Happy Birthday to America’s favorite bear.

Miller Lake is located twelve miles west of Chemult, Oregon on Forest Road 9772. Chemult is approximately one and a half hours drive from either Bend, Oregon or Klamath Falls, Oregon.

For more information, contact Heidi Ratliff at 541-365-7001, Customer Service Representative, Chemult Ranger District located at 110500 Hwy. 97 N, Chemult, Oregon.

Eagle Highway Magazine

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

NEWBERRY EAGLE

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

Page 19

Chicano: Book Review of Former Mayor Files for Re-election La Pine Resident Sheila O’Malley By Dan Varcoe, Eagle Reporter

By T. Myers, Eagle Reporter

During the past month or so, the news has been splashed with stories about young children leaving Central America and trekking across Mexico to take a chance on the land of the free and the brave!

Hundreds arrive every day by cover of night, escaping untellable violence and abuse where they were from to find a better life for themselves. No, more than that- to find a life for themselves!

O’Malley, who moved from La Pine to Arizona, then to Aspen, Colorado, experienced these kinds of stories first hand and wanted to speak to it by writing an amalgamation of tales into a first person account of a young boy who starts the trek to America 2with his mother, father and baby sister when his father trades his Mexican land to a coyote (illegal transporter) for passage to the states. He starts in Naco, Mexico south of the Arizona border

I sat down with the Mayor a few days ago and to find out if he was planning on running for re-election. He didn’t hesitate in giving me an emphatice, Yes”! I then asked, “What are some of the motives for running for the office, again”?

HERE IS KEN’S ANSWER:

near Tucson. The book starts with the boy and his family wedged under the floor boards of a hot truck, too afraid to move or make a sound.

See Chicano page 21

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Herbal & Vitamin Supplements Unique Gifts & Greeting Cards A Friendly Knowledgeable Staff Drive-Up Window for Convenience

“I believe that most everyone in La Pine and the greater La Pine area have seen the great strides we have made while I’ve been Mayor.

There is so much more to do and I believe I can contribute significantly to the efforts necessary for that measured growth we started 4 years ago when I took office as Mayor.

He continued by saying, “as I have said before, I have a vision, as many of us do, for a prosperous La Pine. But it is important for us 97 corridor and our downtown core area.” to maintain our ‘Small Town’ feel.”

“I believe that continuity of leadership and “Now that we have our own planning, the time to do the job is what is needed over zoning, code enforcement, and the supporting the next two years.” ordinances we will continue to clean up the “I’m focusing on the city!” the Mayor said. blight and run-down look that presents itself “I will bring that continuity and proven to anyone passing through town.” leadership to the job of leading our city over “It has been extremely important to me, the next 2 years.

Being retired, I have the time to help bring local control of the La Pine industrial park under city oversight. We now to devote to our city’s affairs.”

“I want La Pine to be a thriving have the La Pine Economic Development community that is economically level, with Group, staffed by a director, city, & county a positive business climate and structure, a members, and local business owners who are working to attract new businesses to our place that supports family-wage jobs, tourism, community needs, and family values.” industrial park.”

“One of the best tools that a city can have to assist it with Get smarter about re-vitalization and economic your insurance... growth is an Urban Renewal District (URD). We have just Do you know what established an URD for La Pine. insurance you need?

While it will be several years I can help you understand how before efforts through the URD to protect your assets and yourself! will be visible, there is a lot that Karen Brannon the city can & will do to support a structured approach to growth Call and schedule your FREE comprehensive insurance review and beautification of the Hwy today at: 541-771-0064 • Or visit Farmersagent.com/kbrannon

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Page 20

Eagle Highway Magazine

La Pine Library Events Family Fun Storytime Ages 0-5 with an adult.

Interactive storytime with songs, rhymes and crafts.

Thursdays, 10:30 am Know Fun. Know Games Beat the heat, come inside for strategy games, and more. All ages welcome!

August 1, 1-3 pm

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com The La Pine Public Library is located at 16425 1st Street, in La Pine, Oregon.

Fizz! Boom! Preschool Read!

Science StorytimeLet a story inspire guided scientific exploration for our youngest scientists. Best for ages 3+ with their favorite adult.

Ages 0-11.

Wednesday, August 6, 10:30 am

People with disabilities needing accommodations (alternative formats, seating or auxiliary aides) should contact Community Librarian, Josie Hanneman, at 541-312-1088 or josieh@ deschuteslibrary.org. Oregon.

Mayor Position Up For Election The position of Mayor for the City Council of La Pine is up for election: If you are a resident and are interested in contributing to the City you can began the process of becoming a candidate by visiting City Hall at 16345 Sixth Street between the hours of 9 am – 5 pm, Monday through Friday. You must run in the November election to become the Mayor. Term length is for 2 years. Meetings are held twice a month and sometimes additional times. This is a volunteer position, only. You must be a resident of the City for one year prior to election and a registered voter. If you have any questions you can contact City Hall at 536-1432.

Deadline for applying to be a candidate for the Mayor position is August 26, 2014.

Councilor Positions Up For Election

Councilor positions for the City Council of La Pine are up for election: One Mayor Position and two Councilor positions are available. If you are a resident and are interested in contributing to the City you can began the process of becoming a candidate by visiting City Hall at 16345 Sixth Street between the hours of 9 am – 5 pm, Monday through Friday. You must run in the November election to become a Councilor. Term length is for 2 years for mayor or 4 years for City Council. Meetings are held twice a month and sometimes additional times. This is a volunteer position, only. If you have any questions you can contact City Hall at 541-536-1432. Deadline for applying to be a candidate for the Councilor positions is August 26, 2014.

ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS OPERATING IN THE CITY OF LA PINE

The City has adopted a Business License Ordinance requiring all businesses operating in the City of La Pine to obtain a business license beginning July 1, 2014. The fee for the business license is $45 for full year businesses and $25 for partial year businesses. Business Owners can go online and fill out a business license application by going to our website: www.ci.la-pine.or.us, coming into City Hall located at 16345 Sixth Street or by calling City Hall at 541-536-1432 and requesting that a Business License application be sent to you. You may then pay any applicable fees by mailing a check to City Hall at PO Box 2460, or by calling City Hall to pay by credit card over the phone at 541-536-1432.

Klamath Art Exhibit

Continued from page 13

and heirloom durability. An animal over who has owned dogs, cats, birds and horses, Motschenbacher’s often uses them as subjects in his works.

Motschenbacher’s paintings can also be viewed at the Tulelake Museum and the Klamath County Museum and he continues to accept commissions as well as consignments.

You definitely don’t want to miss this intriguing exhibit!

The Klamath Art Gallery is located at 120 Riverside Drive, at the South end of the Link River “birding trail.” The gallery is open Thursdays through Mondays 12-4 pm. Admission is always free. For more information, call 541-883-1833 during business hours. To preview the current exhibit please visit our website at klamathartgallery.blogspot.com..

New Teen Group Continued from page 15 work, sports, and relationships-all while ‘Relationships,’ and ‘Girl fights simultaneously trying to figure out who they are. The ever-rising use of social media has not made their journey any easier. Social media often shows our girls an unhealthy or unattainable perception of beauty, as well as creating additional opportunities for bulling. With so much on their shoulders, they need a place to go where they can be fully accepted and heard, and their uniqueness celebrated.

As the group facilitator of Girls Circle, “I work hard to create a safe and empowering environment where each girl can flourish,” explained Ms. Clark. “By exploring themes such as, ‘Expressing Myself,’ ‘Accepting Different Parts of Myself,’ ‘Giving Voice to Feelings,’

or Girlfriends,’ we work together to increase each girl’s comfort and understanding of themselves and relationships with others.”

Offered by Deschutes County, Leader: Cynthia Clark (who is a qualified mental health professional.)

Where: Deschutes South County Building (south of Shop Smart) When: August 13th, 2014-(we meet every Wednesday from 2-3:30 pm.)

Length of time: 10 weeks.

Who: Teenage girls ages 13-17 with OHP coverage.

For information you can call: Cynthia Clark 541-322-7157 or cynthia.clark@ deschutes.org

NEWBERRY EAGLE

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

The New Senior

By T. Myers

Random Thoughts It has been a few months since I did a random thoughts column for the New Senior and my mind is full of things to get out there- (move them off the shelf so I have room for more later-so to speak) and I hope you will take each thought and think about it- a regular thought spot, as it were!

Too bad plans are not blueprints!

Why do lesbians dress in men’s clothes if they do not like men and want to be with women when there are plenty of comfortable clothes in the women’s department?

Shakespeare understood exactly what it was like to be a human all the way down to the human heartbeat- which is what inspired his Iambic Pentameter verse (dah-dum, dah-dum, dah-dum, dahdum, dah-dum= 5 heartbeats per line.) It fits in for any time period- like the verse I created about the Jewish victims of the holocaust being rescued by the kindness of strangers during WWII:

The cost of life became

a threat for all Without more gold the

Jews would not survive.

The Germans gathered up

each precious ounce But, it was not enough to

save them all.

The quiet Rabbi went to

seek some help.

Hitler would not win

against the power Of the Pope who chose to

join the struggle.

Catholics and Jews alike

took a chance That led to many Jews

being rescued.

Etc., etc., etc.

Human heartbeats.

What does a senior need to be comfortable when they travel? Anything more or less?

I have really been pondering the novel 1984 by George Orwell. During the sixties, when we read it in High School it was a scary idea to be watched and monitored. None of the New Senior

generation thought it anything that could ever happen in our lifetime- we were too careful, too conscious of our freedoms.

It is our children and their children who have become Big Brother. They are watching everyone with their cell phones and instant tweets and textscommunications and pictures of what happens everywhere. They are Big Brother and it has come to pass- and they do not even know that they have broken the rules of privacy or common sense to satisfy their own selfish needs to communicate instantly!

Do you think about what you are doing when you eat a delicious apple from the first of the fall crops? How it tastes, how its juices cover your tongue with sweet and sour notes? How the texture is so crisp and so different from the apples you are eating a month or two later? It is one of life’s simple joys.

Instead of drinking the first cup of coffee in the morning by throwing it down as fast as you can to speed up your day, try taking a moment to sit and savor the flavor and appreciate the little thrill your body gets from it!

How important is it for you to keep in contact with your family members like first cousins and their children? My sister and I have been going to annual Cousin Events every summer and it seems like lots of effort and at the same time, it is the only real time we find out what has happened to the family members through the year. This year we first cousins from the west coast decided that we want to try to get the 89 members of my Grandfather’s immediate family together for a big reunion and it should be interesting to see how it goes. (In the past 150 or so members would meet from my grandpa’s side of the family and after everyone in his generation passed away, we dropped the notion and it has been years since any effort has been made.)

Now it is up to the group of us who are children of the three remaining children of Grandpa, to take on the project- or lose it all together! What should we do?

What would you do?

Enjoy the warm summer sun and do not complain about the heat- we have so few of these wonderful summer days to enjoy and we should not waste them!

Award Winning Health Center

Continued from page 15 Lane handed out a plaque and individual gift cards to each of the team members.

Charla De Hate closed the meeting reminding us that they will host the annual Open House tour and BBQ event in their

Urban Renewal Klamath Falls) on the way up to La Pine. He had seen the sign-‘small town bright future’ and he said to himself, “This town gets it!” and that is why he stopped to tell us that he saw that we seem ready to take moving into the future to a new level. He was on his way to Idaho and just had to take the time to tell the Chamber how important he thought it was.

“The timing could not have been better!”

Gawith reported. “After a two week period of time, emotions were calm and the councilors got down to the business at hand passing the motion unanimously.”

Now the City Council will begin to make preparations for the first steps in beginning the process to start changing La Pine for the better.

parking lot on August 13th. The community is invited to attend, take the tour, get answers to questions and enjoy a nice BBQ meal.

For more information call the Health Center at 541-536-3435 to get appointments or ask questions.

Continued from page 15 The Public Works committee is on hiatus for the rest of the summer.

City Manager, Rick Allen, suggests that you go online to listen to council comments about the decision at the end of Wednesday’s meeting. “In the fall we will begin to look at what we want to do, what our priorities are and how we want to look in the designated district.” Allen told The Eagle. “It will be about a year before there is any money in the URD fund and that gives us the time we need to make the first of our plans of action.”

The City will be preparing to move utilities for the new stop light in 2015 on the corner of 1st and Reed Rd. where the streets meet HWY 97.

For more information you can call 541-536-1432.

Eagle Highway Magazine

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

NEWBERRY EAGLE

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

Page 21

Chamber Buzz Continued from page 18 Here we are in the middle month of summer and the Chamber is a busy place to be! We just finished working the Newberry Event at the DiamondStone Guest Lodges, enjoying a weekend filled with music and fun!

Now it is time to enjoy a half dozen other events for the coming month!

August 1-2nd : The Cascade Relay takes place- coming through La Pine Friday night and Saturday morning. They stop at the High School for their overnight stay. Hundreds of runners from all over the west coast run the race every year and they love La Pine. Teri Myers will hand out pamphlets through the night to cars and guests who come to the High School.

The 2-3rd : is the Ukulele Festival and the beer and wine fest in Oakridge. Ann will represent the Chamber with Dan Varcoe and a group of folks from La Pine at this new festival.

August 7-9th : is the FACT Yard Sale at their location 153435 Wagon Trail Road call Teri at 541-280-3935 for information and to donate! 9-4 every day: furniture, household items and who knows what else?

August 8-10th: is the Sunriver Art Faire. 60 juried artists will be there to show a wide range of art works. The fair is set up, winding through Sunriver Village with vendors beautifully displaying their wares. Food and beverages are

available and the hours are daylight 10 AM until dinner time. You can go online to the Website for more info. The Chamber volunteers always go up on the first day when everything is fresh and we have enjoyed every minute of our time there!

August 9th is the Coop and Garden Tour with proceeds going to the La Pine ReStore and Grange. Tickets are available at the ReStore for a 9 am coffee and doughnut break and a starting place for the annual tour of local gardens and Chicken coops. People purchase the booklet and get signatures to enter for the drawing at the end of the tour day. It is great fun and if you have not seen what locals are growing in La Pine- you have to go!

August 15th: The Sponsor for the August Breakfast is High Desert Protection and Security Services. The menu is set for Potatoes and eggs with Apple sausages. Breakfast is the third Friday of the month. We will be at the senior center on Friday August 15th. Please reserve your spot!

In September we will host a joint breakfast with Sunriver Chamber for a Deschutes County Update at 1000 Trails on September 19th!

“The Chamber’s Visitor Center is here to help get information about La Pine to your summer visitors,” said Beth Riddle, office staff.

“Drop by the office and pick up maps and things to do in our area. We will be happy to help you!”

Still Helping Needy Kids In South County!

$10 $10 per per Hand Hand High High Hand Hand Wins Wins $200 $200

Chicano Continued from page 19 They are warned by the vicious man that if the baby cries when they cross the border, that he will kill the family. No one moves. No one says a word and the boy begins his personal account by describing how the sweat on his young back makes his clothes wet.

Everything intensifies as the near the border.

The truck pulls to a stop and the mother quietly warns her son to leave by first hiding under the truck in the dark and running away as fast as he can-‘and don’t look back’ she tells him. He trusts his mother so much he is able to squeeze under the truck and run when the Coyote starts lining up the people and shooting them.

The little boy with a compass, a back pack carefully planned and packed by the mother has a few of the basic things he will need to survive.

His mother’s words about heading north and west to find the river, the knowledge he has already accumulated through close relationships with his mother and his father through his young life and the careful warnings of what to do to avoid being captured.

The book takes you on the trip with the boywho is mistaken for being a young American boy that disappeared after a house fire. He is taken for being Gabriel and by the time he has gone many miles north and he trusts the woman who mistakes his identity, he becomes the American boy.

He moved from Arizona to Aspen where he does well in school, learns to ski and with the help of a Sheriff, learns to shoot. At nineteen, he finally feels trusting enough to tell his real story and he is taken back to where nine years earlier, his family was killed near the border. The little compass helps him find the site and authorities discover the tragic gravesite. He is able to assume his real identity and a few surprises teach him even more about being a strong young man.

The novelette is a fast read, and to see it on the pages- instead of the TV is revelatory.

Consider adding it to your own reading list.

Ms. O’ Malley is scheduled to appear for a book signing on August 4th- Monday at the Chamber at 5-7 PM. The event is free to the public, so come in and meet the author in person!

Rosland Campground Continued from page 16

we have added the large (rentable) picnic shelter- named after long-time park volunteer, Chuck Lee, is situated at the bottom of the park, near the big meadow and river trail. Families and river users have been playing and staying at the campground and the Park District is doing their best to improve the experience of the users for the future.

The most exciting thing about the park is the new vault toilet on the top of the group campground area and you will not believe the new soft landing on the river bank! The partnership with ODFW and the Army Corps of Engineers has stabilized the curve in the river bank and they have built a reinforced ramp that lets you walk people and kayaks and floatee devices right into the river. It is beautiful.

Amazing after so many years and Schulz was able to get the Rosland Enterprise Project done with the help of Vic Russell Construction, Rick Wirf Electric, volunteers like the Eagle Scouts who revamped the amphitheater and are finishing the new playground area and all of the others who clean, and care for the Campground throughout the year. Even the roads have been crowned and resurfaced. Stop by and visit. Take a picnic lunch or organize a group of friends to enjoy the park before the end of the season on Labor Day. Parents should be aware of the last few sessions of the Summer Camp program - is organized through the Park District and it gives the participants a wide variety of experiences to enjoy over the summer months. Karen

Miller, the Park District Manager, has gone to great lengths to provide lessons in rocketry and robotics, swimming experience, a spirit week where the kids got to attend a bend Buck baseball game and learn about team support and many great playtime and learning opportunities for children. Her team of young camp counselors has been sharing energy and leadership with the kids and everyone is having a wonderful time.

When you look at the cost of regular childcare services for kids, the price of the summer camp day long experience with meals included is less than half the price of the usual fees for taking care of your children.

Fall football is right around the corner and Bo De Forest is registering the participants for Football Camp and fall teams. The football camp on August 13-14-is a great way for players to come together and refresh their skills and learn about team participation. DeForest and his group of coaches does their best to prepare young players for moving from LPRD teams to the High School teams as they grow through the program. Last year they added teams from out of the area to their schedule and attendance at the games and in the sports program is increasing with popularity every year.

You can get applications and information at the LPRD desk in the big building or call 541536-2223 for information. Karen Miller, Bo DeForest, Tara Modugno, Ralph Torpin and all of the LPRD staff will be happy to answer questions.

Italian Restaurant Continued from page 6 When you order from the regular dinner are perfect- I came on the first day and it was menu- it costs a little more time, but everything is cooked to order just for you! $12 is the price for a full cooked to order meal. Did I mention he makes lasagna, too? He makes Pizzas, Paninis and Calzones to order and serves soups of the day, Ratatouille and Zuppa Tuscany every day.

(The menu is huge with many options in each category of food served.)

I approached the counter and chose the clams in butter and olive oil. For my salad I tried the home made blue cheese and the homemade Caesar salad dressing. Later I asked for a sample of their cheesy garlic Alfredo sauce and their marinara sauce to taste. I have always judged a pizza restaurant by their cheese pizza and Italian by their marinara and Alfredo sauces and both passed muster. I also tried the home made gelato in the lime flavor and it was delicious! (As are his baked goodies at the front counter.)

This is not a red and white tablecloth joint.

It is a fast little diner. Everything is done up in an Italian theme and while they are working out the kinks before the Grand Opening, there are a few things that will be different to the average customer. Paper plates and plastic silverware are used and there are a couple of misspellings on the wall signs. The garlic bread was a little cold when it arrived via the waitress. The buffet food temps will be constantly adjusted until they

working out pretty well. But at the same time, everyone is friendly and as they learn what everything tastes like and can make personal recommendations about which pasta dish will rock your world; there are several real pluses besides the Express idea of faster food service: They have a great coffee drink and Italian soda menu in 16 and 20 ounce sizes.

The pizza is a personal pan pizza with a choice of varieties or toppings you can choose yourself and it is good to have another pizza spot. There are a dozen salads on the menu and all of the dressings are freshly made. The pasta dishes use spaghetti, linguini, and penne and the meat sauce, marinara and Alfredo sauces will really please you. The desserts are freshly made and the gelato is a real old world treat.

Harms is a good chef and now we have a place where you can go to get a meal or stop for a cup of coffee and dessert (GOOD FOR DATE NIGHT PEOPLE) anytime between 11-9 at his cute new restaurant! Casetta di Pasta is located next to La Pine insurance south of the Mountain View Motel in the old Cindy’s Restaurant location on HWY 97. 541-876-5430. www.caasettadipasta.com and casettadipasta@ yahoo.com Take out is available!

Bon Appetito! And good luck to you and your staff, David!

Dance Academy Continued from page 17 We would like to thank the Alpine Deluca, Tess Shipman, Makayla Willard. community for rallying behind us and supporting our dancers with all our fundraising. while at nationals july 6-11 at Green Valley Resort in Vegas we competed over three days dancers from all over the region competed in this competition. Our at hip hop crew dancers: Dessirae Stinson, Holli Glenn, Josh Stinson, Emily Morrow, Karissa Share, Cheyanne Longabough, Cassidy Cummings, Erica Steffey, and Alyssa Gilbert received a gold and qualified for the dance down at the very end of the competition. The top four routines get chosen for that and we were one of them.

Our Jr hip hop crew consists of Emily Aarness, Payton Johnston,Emily Kohler, Jace Earls, Kyndell Adams, Emma Hayes, Laura Huck, Danica Petersen, Kaytlynn Hartley, Avery

These dancers got gold and a top ten overall.

Our at jazz dancers are Erica Steffey,Dessirae Stinson, Karissa shafe,Alyssa Gilbert and Cheyenne Longabough they received a gold and a judges choice award for there lines and persission. Our hip hop Jr duo was Jace Earls and Tess Shipman they received a high gold and our lyrical jazz solo Emma Hays got a gold. We are so proud of these dancers and they represented lapine very well .we are getting ready to start our new dance season and would love to have have some new students join our dance family.

La Pine Dance Academy’s registration will be on Aug. 4-5 Mon. 2-5 Tues. 3-7 at the FitZone for more info please contact Angie @ 541-643-4436 hope to see you there !

Newberry Eagle - La Pine, Oregon

Page 22

Eagle Highway Magazine

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

The La Pine Chamber Buzz

By T. Myers, Eagle Reporter Here we are in the middle month of summer and the Chamber is a busy place to be! We just finished working the Newberry Event at the DiamondStone Guest Lodges, enjoying a weekend filled with music and fun!

Now it is time to enjoy a half dozen other events for the coming month!

August 1-2nd : The Cascade Relay takes place- coming through La Pine Friday night and Saturday morning. They stop at the High School for their overnight stay. Hundreds of runners from all over the west coast run the race every year and they love La Pine. Teri Myers will hand out pamphlets through the night to cars and guests who come to the High School.

The 2-3rd : is the Ukulele Festival and the beer and wine fest in Oakridge. Ann will represent the Chamber with Dan Varcoe and a group of folks from La Pine at this new festival.

NEWBERRY EAGLE

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

SAVE THE DATE - Mark Your Calendar

La Pine/Sunriver Relay for Life Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser

Deschutes County Fair Grand Marshal, Jerry Brannon and Rodeo Queen Maddie Smith spoke to July Breakfast goers.

Chamber Visitor Center open every day from 10 am to 2 pm.

Continued bottom right column

Tickets: $7.00 Buy Tickets at Sr. Ctr 541-536-6237

Help us get to $50,000

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August 7-9th : is the FACT Yard Sale at their location 153435 Wagon Trail Road call Teri at 541-2803935 for information and to donate! 9-4 every day: furniture, household items and who knows what else?

August 8-10th: is the Sunriver Art Faire. 60 juried artists will be there to show a wide range of art works.

The fair is set up, winding through Sunriver Village with vendors beautifully displaying their wares. Food and beverages are available and the hours are daylight 10 AM until dinner time. You can go online to the Website for more info. The Chamber volunteers always go up on the first day when everything is fresh and we have enjoyed every minute of our time there!

August 9th is the Coop and Garden Tour with proceeds going to the La Pine ReStore and Grange.

Tickets are available at the ReStore for a 9 am coffee and doughnut break and a starting place for the annual tour of local gardens and Chicken coops. People purchase the booklet and get signatures to enter for the drawing at the end of the tour day. It is great fun and if you have not seen what locals are growing in La Pine- you have to go!

August 15th: The Sponsor for the August Breakfast is High Desert Protection and Security Services. The menu is set for Potatoes and eggs with Apple sausages.

Breakfast is the third Friday of the month. We will be at the senior center on Friday August 15th. Please reserve your spot! In September we will host a joint breakfast with Sunriver Chamber for a Deschutes County Update at 1000 Trails on September 19th!

“The Chamber’s Visitor Center is here to help get information about La Pine to your summer visitors,” said Beth Riddle, office staff. “Drop by the office and pick up maps and things to do in our area. We will be happy to help you!”

Eagle Highway Magazine

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

NEWBERRY EAGLE

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

Page 23

La PINE GUN & Buy • Swap • Sell • Demos • Food • Exhibits • Contests

Saturday & Sunday

SEPT 13 & 14, 2014

10AM TO 6PM LA PINE COMMUNITY CENTER • 16405 FIRST STREET

attractions!

Gun Vendors Sporting Goods Swap Kid’s Fishing Pond Exhibits

OKtoberFEST Feast Presented by the La Pine Community Kitchen Saturday 2PM - 6PM

DEMONSTRATIONS! Black Powder Paddle Boards Balloon Bikes Camp Chef

SWAP & SELL!

Bring your used sporting goods for swap or sale!

Set-up a space or just bring stuff to swap.

Applications online at www.lapine.org or Chamber offices 51429 Huntington, La Pine 541-536-9771

Enter Your Team Today!

Judging & Public Tasting Sunday at 11:30AM

Judging & Public Tasting Sunday at 1:00PM Event Sponsors

Page 24

Eagle Highway Magazine

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

Newberry Eagle - La Pine, Oregon

Notes from the Grange By Pam Cosmo, Granger Ready, Set, Go! Join Us at the Grange!

Coop & Garden Tour Tickets on sale now!

Dale and Veryl Key’s Garden

WORLD CLASS La Pine Coop and Garden Tour ticket booklets on sale now at the following locations: Newberry Habitat Restore, L&S Gardens, Little Deschutes Gardens, High Lakes Feed, La Pine Feed and Pet Supply, LIttle d Technology.

View the website: www.lapinecoopandgarden.com Don’t miss this incredibly informative and fun annual event!

! w e N

JACOB’S LADDER

Photo by Dale Keys

Cardio or Muscle Mass?

With most workouts it’s either one or the other.

Jacobs Ladder is different.

With the perfect balance of aerobic and anaerobic conditioning, the Jacobs Ladder is fast becoming the go-to machine FOR MMA FIGHTERS, PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES, BODYBUILDERS, AND 1000’S OF TRAINING GYMS WORLDWIDE.

Ticket booklets for the 4th Annual La Pine Chicken Coop and Garden Tour will be on sale at the 1st Saturday of the Month (Aug. 2nd). Grange Saturday Market. Additionally, the Citizen’s Action Group (CAG) will be selling raffle tickets for a fishing expedition at the coast.

Doors open at the Grange Hall (just off the corner of 3rd and Morson in back of Tom’s Garage).

From John Huddle, president of CAG, “We are selling raffle tickets for our Depoe Bay fishing & whalewatching fundraiser at Rays on August 1st (9am to 1pm) and at the Grange flea market on Saturday August 2nd. Whale watching

is currently welcoming new patients of all ages Accepting most Insurance and self pay Joannie and her dedicated team – Serving the La Pine Community for more than 10 Years

It is a staple at NBC’s “The Biggest Loser” Ranch, thanks to Jacobs Ladder’s unique calorie-burning design that sheds fat while protecting the user’s back and joints.

541-536-9779

www.AnytimeFitness.com

CALL 541-536-8060

16487 BLUEWOOD PLACE • LA PINE

STAY FIT STAY HEALTHY STAY STRONG

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

Massage Fitness Chiropractic C.O.D.E. Dance Studio Sunriver Tae Kwon Do

Jennifer Slater, LMT

For Massage & Class Info:

CALL 541-536-3300

Adam Derr, D.C. Chiropractic – 541-280-0777

AT SABAI

Our Goal is Your TOTAL Wellness

Visit us on FACEBOOK or at Sabaiwellnesscenter.com

51366 Highway 97, La Pine

or whatever the folks in Depoe Bay offer.

We’re only selling 500 tickets, so the odds are excellent to win. The winner could go deep sea fishing and still take the family out for whale watching! Tickets are $5.00 each or 5 for $20. You can’t beat those prices or the odds.”

As usual, the market features local vendors selling collectibles, firearms, some local produce, jewelry, household miscellaneous, and more. This month, August 9th, marks the culmination of the gardening and animal husbandry efforts of many of your neighbors hosting the La Pine Chicken Coop and Garden Tour.

See for yourself what wonders our local gardeners and chicken whisperers have accomplished! Truly amazing, and lots of fun!

Eagle Highway Magazine

Page 25 Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014 20478358R Start Date: 3/23/2014 2.00 col x 5.00 inches HORIZON PET C

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

PETS & ANIMALS

Pet Cremation with Compassion Peace of mind in the heart of bend

La Pine Pet Bed & Bath Inc.

PAMPERED POOCH PACKAGE

New!

Becky and Bailey

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

OPEN SATURDAYS

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

Max

Horizon Pet Cremation

OPEN WEEKDAYS: 8:00 am-5:00 pm SATURDAY: 9:00-11:00am and 4:30-5:30pm SUNDAY: 9:00-10:00am & 4:30-5:30pm

Call Becky Vaughan 541-318-0026

EST. 2006

www.horizonps.com

Open 2 Saturdays a month for bathing appointments, call for availability.

• When the time comes, the choice is yours • Available 7 days a week •Home Pick up Available

Corner of Russell & Reed

536-5355

1723 Lytle Street Bend

Deschutes Country’s only privatly owned & Fully DEQ/EPS licensed pet cremation facility

“Let your pets vacation with us.”

La Pine Park & Recreation District

SUMMER DAY CAMP

It’s so easy to... let us do it for you.

Registration Now Open

$110.00 per child for the week Ages 6-11 for 6 weeks Ages 11-12 for 1 week

Come Join the Fun!

Dependable, Courteous Service

CALL US TODAY 541-536-1194

Drop Box • Residential • Commercial • Containers Serving La Pine, Crescent, Crescent Lake Jt., Chemult

www.wildernessgarbage.com • P.O. BOX 2669 • 51420 Russell Rd. La Pine Industrial Park • La Pine, Oregon 97739

Little d Technology COMPUTER SALES & SERVICE

541-536-1079

Beat the heat with Little d Wilderness Camp • The Great Outdoors Spirit Week • Splish Splash y da !

Explosion of Fun s ne rips d HUB MVP (ages 11-14) We ld T Water World Fie

Call or register in person 541.536.2223 La Pine Parks & Recreation District 16405 First Street, La Pine

541.536.2223

www.lapineparks.org

Stop in for

HTC One M8

The all new HTC One® one-ups its predecessor, from its premium design and 5-inch Full HD display to its Duo Camera with UltraPixel, which lets you add 3D-style depth and change focus after snapping a photo. With dual front speakers and enhanced HTC BoomSound™, you’ll experience true-to-life sound for all your favorite media.

ed!

ition d n o C r i A

LAPTOPS Starting at $560 TABLETS Starting at $149 Computer Accessories Limited to available stock 3rd Street Plaza - corner of 3rd & Huntington • La Pine, OR (541) 536-1079 • Monday - Friday 10-5 • Saturday 10-4 Activation/upgrade fee/line: up to $35. IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to Cust Agmt. Calling plan & credit approval. Up to $175 early termination fee ($350 for advance devises) & add’l charges apply to device capabilities. Coverage, varying by svc, not available everywhere; see vzw.com While supplies last. Restocking fee may apply. Limited time offer. 4G LTE is available in more than 450 markets in the U.S. ©2013 Verizon Wireless ©2012 Research in Motion Limited. All rights reserved.

2013FA 2013FA

Page 26

Eagle Highway Magazine

FOOD & RECIPES

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

The Foodie Column

The Season for Summer Salads is Upon Us!

By T. Myers, Eagle Reporter

There is no getting around how refreshing and delicious a bowl of greens with added vegetables and proteins can do for the hurried cook and the rest of the family on a hot summer day. You come home from work after a long day and the last thing you want to do is spend time over a hot stove so you open up the door to the fridge and voila! It is full of lettuce, celery, carrots radishes, colored peppers, red tomatoes, green and sweet onions, apples, feta cheese, and cheddar. Cooked beans, nuts and left over meats-chicken or pork! Have some corn chips or croutons? Use them as a topping.

What do you do? Peel, wash, slice and dice and suddenly it is salad! With a variety of toppings you can change up the main course to make any picky family member happy.

When you think ahead for the evening while you are making your morning coffee, why not boil some water and you can do a Jell-O with canned or fresh fruits (Read the label to determine if the fruit need to be cooked so it does not break down the

enzymes and gelatin like fresh pineapple does.) If you make the Jell-O in the morning, dessert will be ready, too. I try to keep a bottle of that whip cream you shake and squirt on top for a sweet little finish.

What about dressings? I do not appreciate bottle dressings because they always taste off to me. I like fresh ones instead. Here are a few easy favorites: Blue Cheese: In a medium sized bowl put in 1/41/2 cup butter milk, 4 oz. of crumbled blue cheese, 1 T. lemon juice or vinegar, salt and pepper to taste and mix thoroughly, but do not break down the crumbles. When you are satisfied that everything is mixed, add 1 cup of good mayo, stir and store in the fridge for a day to blend the flavors. This will last about a week before it begins to weep. You can add a teaspoon of horseradish or garlic powder for a change up.

If you want to make good vinaigrette, you will need ¼ cup of fresh lemon juice and the zest of the lemon, 1-2 T of good Dijon mustard as an emulsifier and 1 cup minus of good oil. You can herbs or just use the 1 teaspoon of salt and ½ teaspoon of black

pepper to finish the mix. This stores well in the fridge. Just shake and drizzle over the greens in a bowl and toss, then add the toppings after you dish a portion onto your plate.

Greek salads are the rage and my favorite is made with fresh tomatoes, green or red grapes, sweet onion slices and halved Greek Olives. The dressing is unique to these salads and it is made with ¼ cup fresh lemon juice and the zest of the lemon, 1-2 T sugar, 2/3 cup oil, black pepper and a large handful of both fresh mint and one of parsley chopped fine.. I make the dressing with the onion slices in it and pour it over the tomato and grape mixture when ready to serve. I add crumble feta to the top and serve as a main dish salad with good bread.

I have been serving fancy decaf at night and it would also be wonderful to have a cup of mint tea to sip outside on the patio as the air cools down at the end of the day.

Enjoy these lovely evenings- but make it easy on yourself! Bon Appetit!

Eagle Highway Magazine

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

Upgrade Your Food for Increased Energy, Better Sleep and Less Pain!

By Celeste Davis Certified Health Coach Bonnie, was a fit, active business woman in her younger years, but found herself at age 68 experiencing pain on a daily basis. The pain zapped her energy, kept her from activities she loved and filled her mind with fear...was this how her life would go as she aged?

Several of Bonnie’s friends participated in our My Busy Healthy Life program and dropped weight and experienced amazing changes in their energy levels, ability to get good sleep and blood test numbers so Bonnie decided to give it a try.

In just 6 weeks Bonnie dropped 10 pounds, something she had not been able to do in years, but more important than that her pain began to decrease and her energy levels soared.

Today Bonnie is able to run her family business, travel with her husband and help others experience new energy, health and vitality.

Ann, in her early 50’s, had been struggling with fibromyalgia that drastically affected her ability to enjoy life. Ann had reversed fibromyalgia 15 years earlier and had extensive knowledge in healthy eating and lifestyle practices, in fact, at one time she enthusiastically taught others. However, a busy life and some emotional setbacks threw Ann off track and she fell back into the Standard American Diet and Lifestyle of fast food and fast living until her body said STOP and sent her back to bed with the unrelenting pain of fibromyalgia and accompanying depression.

3 different times in one day Ann saw information about our My Busy Healthy Life program. She felt God calling her to try it. In just 2 weeks Ann experienced a 60% reduction in her pain and symptoms. She is feeling strong and hopeful about her future.

What was the common factor for these women?

They Upgraded Their Food. They saw rapid improvement in their pain and emotional well being

Health and

Page 27

ellness

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

just by eliminating 4 addictive and inflammatory foods - alcohol, caffeine, sugar and chemicals and UPGRADING THEIR FOOD with lots of brightly colored fresh, raw veggies and three fresh raw fruits every day.

Ugh you say...can’t I just take a pill or something?

Do I have to eat vegetables? What’s the benefit? The Answer is nutrient dense food is the key to a pain free, happy life!

Why would you choose to live with pain and depression if you could easily turn it around by making a few nutritional changes?

Where do you start? The Farmer’s Market or produce section.

Need a plan and recipes? My Busy Healthy Life teaches you to choose, prepare and ENJOY foods that reduce your pain and symptoms, increase your energy and help you rest well! Go to www.thewellnessworkshop.org. Click the Women Start Here or Men Start Here buttons at the top. Or call us! 615-975-0186.

Learn more about the power of food to prevent or reverse cancer on our radio show every Tuesday in August at 5 pm. See the weekly topics on our ad.

Food Upgrade: Quick and Simple Pasta Salad 1 handful each of your favorite raw veggies, chopped or sliced...broccoli, onions, cherry tomatoes, carrots and zucchini are great. Add 1 handful of cooked gluten free pasta and 1-2 Tablespoons of raw sunflower seeds. Drizzle with your favorite Organic vinaigrette dressing. If you like Asian, make it an Asian dressing, if you like Italian then choose an Italian dressing. Top with some fresh chopped parsley, cilantro or basil and enjoy!

Tune in to Phil & Celeste’s New Radio Shows

What Can Happen in Just 10-Minutes A Day? • Restore Energy • Reach a Comfortable Weight • Reverse Aging • Rest Well

Call Phil or Celeste with questions 615-975-0186 Live Radio Shows at KITC FM 106.5 or on the web KITCFM.com 5-6PM PDT EVERY TUESDAY

The Wellness Workshop Radio Hour August is CANCER REVERSAL AND PREVENTION MONTH on the Wellness Workshop Radio Hour

August 12 & 19 - Real-life testimonies from people who have reversed cancer using whole foods and juices.

TUNE IN ON TUESDAYS

August 26 - Dr Yu Shi Chen, Microbiologist

August 5 - Dr Rowen Pfiefer

will discuss cancer prevention with juicing and an alkaline diet

who worked at Sloan-Kettering Cancer Research will share the science behind why food can help to reverse and prevent cancer.

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

Perform at your OPTIMAL LEVEL FREE Consultation for Students!

Three Tips to Having More Money

By Kali Lane, Licensed Massage Therapist & Certified Access Consciousness Bars Facilitator

If there is anything that is not working in your life, there has to be some sort of unconsciousness around it. The more aware you are of what is actually going on in any situation, the easier it is to change it. Here are three tips that can shift your awareness and increase your money flows.

• Become aware of your expenses.

For one month, write down everything you spend.

If you don’t know how much you require, you won’t know how much you need to make.

• Become aware of your income.

Of course the next piece would be to know how much you are actually bringing in every month.

You may even find that you actually make more than you think

• Put away 10% of everything you receive and never spend it.

Do you like having money or spending money? Most people enjoy spending money, but having money is not a priority. Whatever you honor with your money, more of that gets created. If you honor your debt first, you get more debt. If you honor your bills first, you often get more bills. If you honor yourself first, you will actually begin receiving more money!

By choosing to have money, not just get rid of it, you bring more into your life.

If you would really like to have more money, put away 10% of everything you bring in and never spend it. This is not a savings account; it is a having account.

Ten percent is a small enough amount that you probably won’t even have to give up your morning latte. Usually after several months (it varies for everyone), you start feeling like you have money. With this new perspective, rather than dipping into your reserves when you “need” money, you realize that you can just create more and don’t have to deplete your savings.

The reason you don’t spend it is to shift where you are functioning from. If you are functioning from lack or that there is only a limited amount of money available to you, you are more likely to deplete whatever money you have because that is the only place you can see it being available to you. You might have to make yourself not spend it in the beginning, but what happens over those months, as you start to feel like you have money, you realize that you have choice with money. Whereas before your only choice was to spend it, now you can choose to spend it or choose not to spend it and create more. That shift can be pivotal for completely changing your relationship with money.

Quick tip: If you put away your 10%, you will also want to add that into your monthly expenses, so you create that much. Total all of your current expenses and add ten percent on top of that to know what your target income is.

CALL NOW for your FREE consultation with a PHYSICAL THERAPIST GAIL SMITH, PT • ALYSSA LOHNER, PTA MEGAN RING, PT, DPT

Manual, Aquatic, and Exercise Therapy All Insurances Accepted

La Pine 541-536-6122 51681 Huntington Rd

Sunriver 541-593-8535 56881 Enterprise Dr

La Pine 541/536-6122

www.lapinesunriverpt.com

What if you could have and be everything you ever imagined and more?

Transform Anything Eradicate Judgment Release Limitations Create More Possibilities Have more Peace, Ease, and Joy

The tools of Access Consciousness ® empower you to create the life you would truly like to have and be the you you would truly like to be.

What would you like to change?

Call Kali Lane to hear how Access Consciousness® can help you –

Kali Lane, Licensed Massage Therapist & Certified Access Consciousness® Bars Facilitator

(541) 408-3510

kali@bodyintegrityclinics.com

925 NE 7th Street, Suite 2, Bend, Oregon 97701 www. BodyIntegrityClinics.com

Page 28

Eagle Highway Magazine

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Bend McKenzie River Free Summer Sunday Concerts - 2:30pm – 4:30pm Les Schwab Amphitheater. www.bendconcerts.com.

Munch & Music - 7/10 - 8/15. Every Thursday, Drake Park - Free Concert series provides the community with a great chance to strengthen their bond while enjoying the arts, outstanding food and free music. www.c3events.com.

Saturday Farmers Market - 7/19 – 9/20 - from 10am 12:00 pm. NorthWest Crossing Neighborhood. Fresh produce, locally-raised meats, fresh eggs and cheese, handmade items and more. Live music. Guest chefs and demonstrations Sip locally-brewed beer, kids petting zoo. Tiffany Clark, Market Manager, C3 Events tiffany@ c3events.com Central Oregon Saturday Market - 7/26 from 10am – 4pm.

Downtown across from the library. Finely crafted jewelry, artwork, clothing, household goods and local musicians.

Every Saturday to September (Open both Sat & Sun on Labor Day Weekend). president@centraloregonsaturdaymarket. com - centraloregonsaturdaymarket.weebly.com. 541420-9015.

Alive After Five Concert Series - Wednesdays at 5pm – 8:30pm. The Old Mill District, free live music from nationally renowned artists. Enjoy scrumptious food, fine wines, spirits and craft beers from Worthy Brewing. aliveafterfivebend.com.

La Pine Toastmasters - Every Tuesday, 8:00 am – 9:00 am Gordy’s Truck Stop Restaurant, Rex Lesueur 541-536-1726.

Saturday Market - 10am – 3pm. First Saturday of each month at the Grange Hall. Local vendors - talented artisans, collectors, crafters, firearms, jewelry, fresh eggs, produce in season. Help the Grange Help the community.

541-536-3007 Ninja Camp - 8/9 - 8/10 - Saturday at 1pm – 11am Sunday. $15/person - $25/family. Activities include Two Outdoor Martial Arts lessons, crafts and games, outdoor activities, Saturday night dinner, snacks, campfire, and Sunday breakfast. Open to EVERYONE! Bring sleeping bag, tent (optional), gym shoes, shorts/t-shirt, uniform (if you have one), warm jacket. 541-815-1231.

4th Annual La Pine Coop & Garden Tour - 8/9. Join the Red Rooster Cafe Party Bus Tour! Starts at the ReStore at 8:30am and ends at the Grange at 3:30pm. go to www. lapinecoopandgarden.com for more info.

Reuben Run at Harvest Depot - 9/6 - 10am - 3pm.

People from all over come for a great Reuben Sandwich and motorcycle ride through the area, 541-536-1493 Joel.

Open House at La Pine Community Health Center - 8/13 - 4:30 - 6:30. Celebrating 5 years as a Federally Qualified Health Center. Free BBQ. 541-536-3435.

Madras

Air Show - 8/22 - 8/23 - 11am – 5pm. - Airshow of the Cascades! The Tillamook Air Museum is present on the field and displaying some of their collection! Fun, Vintage Aircraft Static Display, Les Schwab Car Show, Gliders, Helicopter Displays, Food, Music, Beer Garden, Skydivers and more. http://www.cascadeairshow.com.

Chainsaw Art Festival - 8/14 - 8/17. 10am - 6pm.

McKenzie community Track & Field, Blue River. - Fourday carving event with Award-winning Carvers! Daily carving auctions (Fri-Sun). Activities for Kids & Classic Car Display. Saturday, free tree climbing with Pacific Tree Climbing Institute, Craft Booths & Vendors. Great Food & Beverages Beer & Wine Garden by Takoda’s, Live Music Friday. Contact Jeff @, 541-822-3451.

McKenzie Art Festival - 8/20 - 8/24. 10am - 4pm. The McKenzie Fire and Rescue Center 42870 McKenzie Highway, Leaburg, Oregon on Highway 126 at milepost 20.

An annual fundraising event and a new venue for artists to show and sell their work. Experience the Artists’ Market!… http://emeraldartcenter.org/maf.php.

Oakridge

Ukulele Jam - 5:30 pm – 7:30 pm every Wednesday evening. Mountain Lion Bakery - 48273 E 1st St. Ukulele players get together and play a wide variety of music. All skill levels are welcome and beginners are encouraged.

Always a good time. 541-782-5797.

Ukulele Festival - 4th Annual - 8/1 - 10am - 8/ 3 11:30am. $150 registration. Enter raffle to win a handmade Covered Bridge Ukulele or a Magic Fluke Banjo Ukulele!

Free beginners workshop - Friday afternoon Instructor Showcase - Friday evening and Saturday classes - Tracks for all levels of players. Open mic. http://www.oakridgelodge.com/events/ukulele-festival.

Just Us Festival with Flasher, The Edge, Grayside - 8/2 10:30am – 4:30pm Greenwaters Park. Enjoy these amazing artists along with the food and craft vendors, to ensure that the whole family has a great time! Beer Garden for those that would like to enjoy a drink or two while listening to some of the best musicians gathered together on one stage. http://oakridgeconcerts.webs.com.

Keg & Cask Festival - 8/2 - 2pm – 9pm. Uptown Oakridge.

Locally brewed beer & ale, Oregon wines, Gourmet food and some of the finest Ukuleles you will ever hear. 541782-4094.

Cascade Cream Puff - 8/2. The Granddaddy of Mountain Bike Races. www.cascadecreampuff.com for details.

Prineville

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

Sunriver

Turf Tunes - 7/27 – 8/18 at Sharc Sunday evenings, 5 - 7pm. Bring the family, picnic basket, blanket or low profile chair. Food and beverage sales will be available from local vendors. No glass or pets, please!

Mountain Meadow Quilters - 8/2 - 9am – 4pm. The Village at Sunriver.

Over 100 quilts on display. Quilts for Sale, Special Exhibits , such as Doll and Challenge Quilts & Bazaar items for sale. www.mtnmeadowquilters.com.

Uncorked Sunriver Style - 9/12 - 9/13 at SHARC. Friday, 3-8 pm, Saturday, 12-7pm Chocolates, Cheeses, Wine Classes, Music & More. Admission is $20, 21 and over Includes event stemless wine glass and 5 tasting tickets.

Non-drinker admission $5 (Glass not included); ages 3 & under free. www. sunriversharc.com

Westfir

Covered Bridge Dutch Oven Cookoff - 9/6 - 11am – 2pm, at Westfir Covered Bridge. Judging at 1pm registration for cook off participants, booths, and volunteers now open. Event is free and open to the public, donations will be accepted. Dawn Kinyon 541-954-7580. See pg 14.

Classified ADS Auto 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 S-10 Chevy Pickup - Needs a little fixing.

Includes canopy. $500. 541-480-4476

Business

Opportunities Check out Strong Future International! Millions of people all over the world are making money online. With just a computer and a few hours a week you can too! FREE training! These websites could change your life! www.sfi4.com/12094994/FREE www.SFIExtraIncome.com/12094994 Create your own Income Respected NW manufacturer of Green home and personal care products. Simple Referral business. Proven business model. Local support. No inventory or sales. www.workfromhomelikeus.com - contact us through our website or feel free to call us at our home in Sunriver area 541-330-4078 Ellen or Dave

Cars and Trucks 1969 Ford F250 Ranger Camper Special Pickup. 390 V*, Hvy C6 Trans. Dual tank, nice black canopy, all repair records, extra parts, Ford Shop Manual, Lots of Misc. Classic Car Club Member. $5,500.

541-639-5506

Farmers Market - Every Wednesday until Oct 8. Pioneer park from 4:30 until 6pm. Kim 541-771-1923

Employment Opportunities

Crook County Fair - 8/6 - 8/9. Fairgrounds. 541-447-6575.

Youth Substance Abuse Prevention Coordinator/Director. A non-profit in La Pine, OR seeks a lead staff to strengthen the agency, prepare for sustainability, and ensure substance abuse prevention projects continue and grow. The ideal candidate will be able to work with partners in a small community, understand the prevention field, and strategize for sustainability. The position is part time, with salary DOE; the agency is an EEO employer and has a partner agency to provide infrastructure. Submit resume to Mary at PO Box 1740; La Pine, OR 97739; a job description will be provided to qualified candidates.

Redmond

Deschutes County Fair & Rodeo - 7/30 – 8/4, Deschutes County Expo Center. Five days of fun, great food, great vendors and entertainment. Deschutes County Rodeo is free with your admission to the Fair. www.expo.deschutes. or. 541-548-2711.

Chamber Of Commerce State Of The County Luncheon at Juniper Golf Course - 8/7 - 11:30 check in lunch at 12:00. Commissioners Tammy Baney, Alan Unger and Tony DeBone will each speak at this public event, which will focus on the successes of the past year while addressing opportunities and challenges for the coming year. Attendees will be given an opportunity to address additional subjects, during a question and answer session.

Reservation required -f $15.00 per person. Karen 541-9235191 or karen@visitredmondoregon.com.

Music In The Canyon - 8/13 - 5:30 pm – 8am. American Legion Park, Blackstrap, Bluegrass for the soul. www. musicinthecanyon.com.

Employment Wanted Will work for room and board.

Housekeeping, yard work, snow shoveling, etc. Can run errands. Licensed and insured Oregon driver. 541-350-5872

Insurance Need Medicare Insurance?

Call Pattie Starkey 800-452-6826

HouseSitter Attention snowbirds-your insurance co. might not cover your home’s damage if you leave it unattended for more than 30 days.

Call us so we can keep a eye on it for you.

541-678-7360

Animals 2 AKC Male and Female English Bulldog puppies for adoption.Trying to find a good home for them.Interested contact Collinwalsh001@yahoo.com FREE TO GOOD HOME - Black Haired Brown eyed dog. Five years old, 40 lbs. Very loving dog. 541-297-2376

Lumber Have logs? Need Lumber? CallTim’s Traveling Sawmill. Custom cutting onsite 541-876-7302. www.timsaw.com Serving Central OR.

FURNITURE Sofa. Flexsteel brand. 7’ long Good condition & clean. $175.00/obo. 541 593 2293 or 503 277 9614

Office Equip.

Office Equipment - Zerox 5350 Work Center Copier/Fax/Scanner/Wireless & Network Ready - 347 copies on the meter. Multiple trays/suppplies. $1200 (shiping and handling not included). 1 TB Multiple Drive Windows based server. Barely used. $1300. Contact: tippy541@gmail.com

Real Estate For Sale by Owner 2 bedroom - 1 bath, frame house on one acre fenced and gated.

16216 Pine Drop Ln. $97,400. 541-639-5506

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

Sports Moss 12 gauge, 3 inch $350 Winchester M12, 16 gauge $400 Stevens 12 gauge pump $250 New England 12 gauge pump $250 Call Sonny at 541-536-2049 Fish Finder for Sale! Brand New never used! $100.00 Call 541-280-4396.

Wanted Seeking Older American, British, German Motorcycle, Motorbike, Bicycles for Restoration Project. Also Aircooled Volkswagens; Parts, Pieces..Fred 503-2863597 grandavenuegym@aol.com

Eagle Highway Magazine

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

Jeanne Kay Weightman of La Pine, Oregon

May 10, 1956 to July 20, 2014. Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve Mrs. Weightman’s family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Contributions: Relay for Life, 2350 Oakmont Way Ste 200, Eugene, Oregon 97401, (541) 484-2211

Jimmie “Jim” D. Nelson of Crescent, Oregon

October 30, 1935 to July 2, 2014. Arrangements:Baird Memorial Chapel in La Pine is honored to serve Mr. Nelson’s family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Contributions: Children’s Trust Fund of Oregon, 1785 NE Sandy Blvd, Ste 270, Portland, OR 97232. 503-222-7102 or www.ctfo.org

Obituary

and

Death Notice Policies

and

Page 29

Announcements

Death Notices

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 info@newberryeagle. com. 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

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

Prices

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: info@newberryeagle.com 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.

Letter to the Editor NOTE: Letters to the Editor are from citizen writers and are expressions of their opinions and knowledge. The Newberry Eagle does not endorse nor have an opinion on these letters, and cannot endorse any information as factual. If you have a letter to the editor, pllease email it to the editor at info@newberryeagle.com. Policies that apply: Letter must have correct grammar and spelling, with no profanity. Note: Opinions are respected when presented in a professional manner.

Walk to End Alzheimers - Help Ted’s Team Ted and Susan Forbes are long time La Pine Lions Club members. Ted is currently fighting Alzheimer’s disease. His family is going to participate in a walk to raise money for research into Alzheimer’s.

Please consider donating to this cause to fight a truly devastating disease. The La Pine Lions Club will donate $100 to Ted’s Team. http://act.alz.org/site/TR/Walk2014/OR-Oregon?team_id=209657&pg=team&fr_ id=5370 2014 Walk to End Alzheimer’s - Portland, OR 09/07/2014

Relay for Life Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser Relay for Life Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser Hosted by the La Pine Senior Center Saturday August 23, 4:30 to 7:30 16540 Victory Way, La Pine, Oregon Tickets: $7.00 Spaghetti, Garlic Bread, Green Salad, Ice Cream Sundaes No Host Beer and Wine Bar Tickets available at the Senior Center Reception desk 541-536-6237

What I noticed was … that nobody noticed.

SCOOTR (South Central Oregon Outreach & Toy Run, Inc.) – update by Ann Gawith, SCOOTR Treasurer

The SCOOTR folks thought by not having their usual fundraising events that they would be missed…and when people asked about the lack of events, they would look into the reason and find that the organization was looking for new members, new blood, new ideas. Well, The Icebreaker Poker Run didn’t happen, and then the biggie, The Summer Eruption didn’t happen and guess what … nobody noticed! Granted the organization has been funding youth groups and organizations in the area much like always because they had funds left from previous years, so I guess the absence of SCOOTR has not really been felt.

Here is what people will notice in the very near future however … the Blue Lightning Mat Club will perhaps not be able to attend state or national wrestling competitions, or the club members will not have the proper singlets to wear ... the South County Little League will have to find additional sponsors for a team in all divisions … the La Pine girls softball league will look to someone else for a new pitching machine or other necessary equipment … the La Pine Library will be on the look-out for another group to fund a kids area in the library … the FACT people will be looking for funding to pick up the slack … the FBLA will have to do more fundraising to send students to the national competition … the NJROTC will be in the same boat. For 15 years until last year, SCOOTR also gave out toys and clothes to needy kids at Christmas … spending an average of $20,000 per year. They made the decision last year to let the Toys for Tots Program take over that piece in order to have more funds for the other youth groups and needs in the community (that is the money they are currently giving out) Are you noticing that SCOOTR is and has been an essential resource for many, many youth oriented organizations in our area, and that when the money is gone and there are no more fundraisers the slack will need to be picked up by others in our community?

The SCOOTR members that are still meeting are a passionate group that care deeply about the needs of our youth right here in our own community. So they have made the decision to have another event this year as they do not want to see the money just go away. As a poker run is a fairly simple event to produce (and that is what they have the energy for) they are going to have the new Summer’s End Poker Run, September 20, 2014. This run will mirror the usual “Icebreaker” route to the Cascades Lakes, to Crescent Lake Junction, through Crescent/Gilchrist, and back to La Pine.

Starting with the first hand out at the Harvest Depot at 10am … and ending with the last hand in by 3pm at Wickiup Station Sports Pub … each hand will cost $10, and the winner of the High Hand will receive $200. Join them with your motorcycle or your car … just join them! And if you have a great time and wish to become more involved and have ideas and energy join them as a working mem-

La Pine Meetings 6:30pm Thursday High Lakes Christian Church 52620 Day Road • (541) 536-3333 6:00pm Friday Grace Fellowship Church 15971 Mountain View Ln (off Day Road) (541) 536-2878

ber … put this number in your phone … 541-536-6060. That is the number for SCOOTR president Jay Barnum and he will get you on the contact list for meetings, etc. New people, fresh ideas, strong energy & backs … all these are needed in order to keep SCOOTR alive and riding into the future.

Please take notice!

Crossword Solution for puzzle on page 13

Page 30

Eagle Highway Magazine

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

Real Estate $229,900

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Wow...lots of house for the price! Many upgrades, fabulous fireplace in living room, woodstove in family room, nice interior custom paint colors, SS appliances, laminate flooring and more. This 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1920 SF home with double garage on 1+ acre has sprinkler system in place, outdoor patio with craftsman style structure, would make a great outdoor kitchen. New required septic system by Deschutes county is already in place. Only $210,000

$219,000 This wonderful large 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2067 SF home with full RV hookups, detached garage & shop, Plus 2nd garage. Great open floor plan, tastefully decorated w/cook's delight kitchen is perfect for entertaining. Private location just off Sunrise Blvd., matured trees. Seller had to relocate. Included double RV barn not shown in the picture.

Visit our website: www.GoGould.net 52718 Highway 97, La Pine, Oregon 541-536-2900

No sale by owner: Americans with lower mortgage rates hold tightly onto homes

WASHINGTON (AP) — Would-be home sellers across the country are grappling with a once-in-a-lifetime problem: They have mortgage rates so absurdly low it would hurt them financially to sell.

Doing so would mean giving up an irresistible rate in exchange for a new mortgage carrying a rate up to a percentage point higher.

Their monthly payments would be larger even for a house of the same price. That’s discouraging some people from selling, thereby limiting the supply of available homes and contributing to slower home sales.

It’s a significant shift from the way the U.S. housing market has worked for the past 30 years. For most of that time, whenever a homeowner decided to trade up to a better home, mortgage rates usually were lower than the last time they had bought. That helped make a new purchase seem more attractive.

But that is changing. The average rate on a 30-year mortgage fell below 4 percent in late 2011 and reached a record low level of 3.3 percent in November 2012. It didn’t top 4 percent again until mid-2013.

Homeowners took advantage of the lower rates and a refinancing boom ensued.

More than one-third of homes with a mortgage now have rates below 4 percent, real estate data provider CoreLogic estimates. Yet mortgage rates now average 4.2 percent. That is still low by historical standards but up about three-quarters of a point from a year and a half ago. And should mortgage rates rise later this year and next, as many economists expect, even more homeowners will be affected.

As a result, many homeowners with low rates are staying put.

Are you curious about the value of your home?

Call or email Heidi today for a FREE, no obligation competitive market analysis.

56870 Venture Lane, Ste 213 Sunriver OR 97707

Cell: 541-979-6625 Office: 541-306-4806

Heidi Wills

Heidi@CadwellRealtyGroup.com Licensed Real Estate Broker in the State of Oregon

Others are moving and buying new homes, but keeping their old ones and renting them. Both choices mean that fewer homes are listed for sale, which drives up prices. Higher prices and limited selection have put the brakes on a housing recovery that began in 2012.

And slower home sales, in turn, drag down economic growth.

Fewer sales mean lower commissions for real estate agents. Sales of furniture, appliances and garden supplies also take a hit.

Mark Fleming, chief economist at CoreLogic, estimates that as many as 3.6 million homeowners are unlikely to sell this year because they would have to give up a lower rate.

“They got the deal of the century,” says Glenn Kelman, CEO of real estate brokerage Redfin. “I don’t think in 100 years anyone will be lending money at 3.5 percent. How do you walk away from a deal like that?”

You’d think Ryan Carson, an attorney in Seattle, would be ready to sell. He and his wife have one young child and they are expecting twins. They are going to hire a live-in nanny, which means there will be five people living in their four-bedroom house.

“I could probably use the extra space, honestly,” he said. And he would make money off the sale, since his home’s market value is above what he paid.

But Carson, 39, has a 30-year, 3.85 percent mortgage rate, so he isn’t going anywhere. He refinanced into the lower rate last summer, reducing his monthly payment to $2,200 from $2,600.

“I have no interest right now in selling,” he said. He and his wife plan to remodel instead.

A shortage of homes for sale has plagued the housing market since late 2012. The number of available homes last year was the equivalent of just 4.9 months’ worth of sales, according to the National Association of Realtors. That’s far below the typical figure of 6 months. Inventory has recovered somewhat this year, partly because the spring buying season is underway, but it was still equal to just 5.6 months of supply in May. Meanwhile, sales of existing homes have fallen 5 percent in the past year. Yet prices rose 8.8 percent nationwide during the same period, according to CoreLogic, partly because of the limited supply.

What economists call “rate lock-in” is one of several reasons so few houses are for sale. Another factor is that almost 40 percent of homeowners still don’t have enough equity to enable them to sell.

Some are “underwater,” with a mortgage higher than the home’s value.

Others may have so little equity that they can’t afford to pay off the sales costs and put a down payment on their next property.

“We are in a uniquely difficult period for matching buyers and sellers,” says Stan Humphries, chief economist at real estate data provider Zillow.

Home prices are expected to keep rising in the coming months, though at a slower pace than the double-digit gains that occurred earlier this year. Higher prices should lower the number of underwater homes and enable more people to sell.

But as the number of underwater homes falls, several studies

JoAnn Gould, Principal Broker 541-480-3115 Cell or Text For all your Real Estate Needs!

Visit our website: www.gogould.net 16235 Lava Drive

3/2 1704 SF on 1 ac. Fenced & Gated.

Only $160,000

52718 Hwy. 97 , La Pine, Oregon 97739

Advertise your listings in the LARGE OREGON DISTRIBUTION Call Dan Varcoe 541-241-7741

or email Dan@EagleHotshots.com www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

Eagle Highway Magazine

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

Page 31

Real Estate High Lakes Realty

HOMES ARE SELLING AND WE HAVE EXCELLENT MARKETING PLANS! CALL US TODAY TO LIST YOUR HOME!

& Property Management 541-536-0117

FOR

Now is the perfect time to sell your home!

Call for a FREE CMA! Or … turn your vacant home into an incomeproducing Rental Property!

Call us!

We can help!

We Are Your Local La Pine Real Estate Specialists!

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Open 7 Days a Week!

Corner of Hwy 97 & William Foss Road In La Pine

SALE

1247 Birchwood - $28,500 1 Ac, RV Set-up w/Well & Septic Julie Fincher, Principal Broker 541-420-1051

11427 Burlwood Dr - $59,000 2.3 Ac w/Well, Power & Septic Steffanie Countryman, Broker 602-284-4110

Lot #12 Mabel Dr - $60,000 5 Ac Adjacent to Irrigation Canal Jane Gillette, Broker 541-848-8354

146504 Bills Rd - $69,500 2 Bd, 2 Ba, 2 Car Garage, 2.3 Ac Cori Thompson, Principal Broker 541-706-1845

16563 Daisy Pl - $149,900 2 Bd, 1.5 Ba, 1041 SF, Gas FP Steffanie Countryman, Broker 602-284-4110

146532 Old Cabin - $160,000 3 Bd, 2 Ba, Heat Pump, Hot Tub Fred Jaeger, Principal Broker 541-598-5449

16559 Daisy Pl - $174,000 3 Bd, 2.5 Ba, 1397 SF, Garage Steffanie Countryman, Broker 602-284-4110

145451 Birchwood - $174,900 Triple Wide, 3 Car Garage, 2 Ac Julie Fincher, Principal Broker 541-420-1051

16658 Apache Tears - $176,900 3 Bd, Den, 2 Ba, 1728 SF, Granite Gary Tingey, Principal Broker 541-729-9628

52916 Old Lake Rd - $199,000 (2) 1848 SF Homes, 40 Acres Terryle St Jeor, Broker 541-419-4307

51958 Mowich Ln - $214,900 1.22 Ac, 3 Bd, 2.5 Ba, 1765 SF Cori Thompson, Principal Broker 541-706-1845

151628 Hackamore - $239,900 Custom 1325 SF w/Work Shops Mark Miller, Broker 541-639-1533

15468 Ferndale Ct - $255,000 3 Bd, 2 Ba, 1762 SF, 1.61 Acres Marci Ward, Broker 541-480-4954

FOR RENT

No sale by owner

20724 Lyra Dr - $319,000 16206 Hawks Lair - $319,900 3Bd/2Ba, 1666sf, Seasonal Pond 4 Bd, 2.5 Ba, 3304 SF, 2 Garages Marci Ward, Broker Dianne Willis, Principal Broker 541-480-4954 541-815-2980

Lund Rd

Like New 2+ Bdrm, 2 Bath, 1600 SF, Carport, Lg Front Porch, 1 Acre $950/Month

Continued from page 30

suggest the impact could be offset by higher mortgage rates, which would increase the number of homeowners facing interest rate “lock-in.” Most economists expect mortgage rates to rise later this year as the Federal Reserve ends its bond-purchase program, which is intended to keep borrowing rates low.

“Mortgage rate lock-in is going to be a major challenge for the housing market going forward,” Humphries said. “It is going to be a constant tug of war between buyers on one side ... and mortgage rate lock-in on the other side.”

Humphries forecasts that rates will reach 5 percent by the first three months of next year. That would mean those buying or refinancing now, at the current rates of about 4.1 percent, might never want to sell either.

A 2011 study by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York concluded that for every $1,000 increase in a homeowner’s annual mortgage payment, the likelihood that homeowner would sell fell as much as 16 percent.

Paul Bernard, a recruiter in New York City, says the issue has begun to interfere with some of his clients’ willingness to move for a new job. In one recent case, an employee at a large technology firm decided to postpone a job-related move to San Francisco partly because it would have forced him to take out a mortgage at a half-percentage point higher than his current one.

“The job market in some cases is less mobile than it used to be,” he said.

Low rates have combined with rising rents nationwide to make renting out a home, rather than selling, more attractive. Renters are now paying 19 percent more of their income to rent, compared with historical averages, according to real estate data provider Zillow.

Santiago Garcia, 30, and his wife both work from home and recently felt their 2-bedroom condominium was getting cramped. The couple was also thinking of starting a family. So in February they bought a new home in Oxford, Massachusetts, about 45 minutes from Boston.

But the mortgage rate on their condo is just 2.95 percent, so they decided to keep it and rent it out. The mortgage is so low because its rate is adjustable after 10 years.

Their monthly mortgage payment is only $540. But they are renting it out for $1,200 a month.

“The cash flow was so much, it was an easy decision,” Garcia said.

16784 Brenda Dr - $344,900 3Bd, 1743 SF, Custom Upgrades Mark Miller, Broker 541-639-1533

Cassidy Dr

51487 Hwy 97 - $494,900 1.64 Acre Comm Lot on Hwy Gary Tingey, Principal Broker 541-729-9628

Real Estate 15924 Jackpine Road - $43,500 – MLS #201306576 2 Bd, 1 Ba, Woodstove, Nearly 1 Acre, Close to Town High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

146504 Bills Road - $69,500 – MLS #201400692 2 Bd, 2 Ba on 2.3 Ac, Needs Some TLC, 2 Car Garage High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

51475 Wheeler Rd - $89,000 – MLS #201406503 2.5 Acres, 2 Lots, A-Frame Home, Investor Opportunity!

High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

57004 Arrowhead Loop - $89,200 – MLS #201403223 2 Bd, 2 Ba, Approx 1500 SF, 2 Car Gar, 2.4 Ac, Christmas Vly High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

16772 Elk Ct - $89,900 – MLS #201401421 4 Bd, 2 Ba, 1620 SF, Spacious, Light & Bright, 1 Acre High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

1146 Linda Drive - $98,000 – MLS #201308873 Nice Dbl Wide, Lots of Trees, Dbl Car Garage, Shop, Acre High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

15828 Sixth St - $99,000 – MLS #201406608 Fully Fenced .91 Ac Lot, 30x48 Shop, & Older Single Wide High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

16110 Alpine Drive - $109,900 – MLS #201402704 1120 SF Stick Built Home, 2 Bd, 1 Ba, Garage, 1.04 Ac High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

14695 S Sugar Pine - $116,500 – MLS #201402990 2 Bd, 2 Ba, 1256 SF, 1 Acre in Ponderosa Pines High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

52556 Drafter Rd - $118,900 – MLS #201402111 Huge Shop w/Living Qtrs, 1 & 2 Car Garages, Paver Patios High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

Investment Properties - $124,900 – MLS #2014000816 4 Separate Residential Rentals & 2 Bare Lots Sold Together High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

16048 Cascade Lane - $134,500 – MLS #201406163 1749 SF, 3 Bd, 2 Ba, Double Garage, Fenced, Landscaped High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

15918 Cascade Lane - $134,900 – MLS #201406212 1.25 Acres, 2 Bd, 1 Ba Stick Built Home, Motivated Seller!

High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

Lot #22 Gray Squirrel Dr - $22,000 – MLS #201310610 Nicely Treed .6 Ac Lot Backs to Forest Land, Close to River High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

Lot #1 Eagles Nest - $22,500 – MLS #201401086 Nice 1 Acre Lot on Paved Road, Backs to BLM Land High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

Lots 800 & 900 Rock House - $22,500 – MLS #201403437 40 Acres on 2 Parcels with Great Views in Christmas Valley High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

53215 Day Road - $22,900 – MLS #201306257 1 Ac Wooded Corner Lot, Paved Street, w/ Septic & Well High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

Lot #17 Day Road - $25,000 – MLS #201306263 1 Ac Treed Lot, Build or Recreational, Lot to South Available High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

51881 Fordham Drive - $25,000 – MLS #201208715 Ready-to-Build Pahlisch Homes’ Lot in Crescent Creek High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

PERRY WALTERS CONSTRUCTION, INC.

Residential & Commercial

Exterior/Interior • New Construction/Remodels

541-536-4229

145241 Corral Ct - $139,900 – MLS #201307021 1.65 Ac, 3 Bd, 1620 SF, 28x28 Garage/Shop, RV Hook-up High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

16066 Snowberry Lane - $139,900 – MLS #2014034724 Bdrm Stick Built Home, 2 Ba, 1352 SF, Att’d 1 Car Gar High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

1715 Mare Court - $145,000 – MLS #201207205 1809 SF, 3 Large Bdrms, Decks, 30x60 Shop High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

16563 Daisy Place - $149,900 – MLS #201404580 One Level, 2 Bd, 1.5 Ba, 1 Car Garage, Gas Fireplace High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

54740 Robin Lane - $150,000 – MLS #201404750 4 Bd, 2 Ba, 1404 SF, Garage, Barn, Storage Bldg, Woodshed High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

Lot #16 Third Street - $15,000 – MLS #201406378 Motivated Seller – Priced for Quick Sale – 1 Acre!

High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

52261 Stearns Road - $20,000 – MLS #201402644 Great Level 1.07 Acres In Great Neighborhood at Great Price!

High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

PWC

Residential & Commercial Full Service Paint & Stain

Please Contact Linda J 541-536-7930 Full Service Property Management

Nice 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Home in Huntington Meadows, close to shopping, businesses. $875/month

L & M Painting Reliable • Dependable • Meticulous Strong Customer Service

La Pine Storage Units - $789,000 98 Units, 100% Occup, Gated Gary Tingey, Principal Broker 541-729-9628

Leslie O’Connell & Mark O’Connell Lic #184406 • Bonded • Insured LM@LMPaintingContractor.com www.LMPaintingContractor.com

custom homes

(541) 536-2746

Custom Homes • Shops / Garages Decks • Patio Covers • Remodels General Contractor CCB 101284

shops

16410 3rd Street • Suite C • La Pine email: info@perrywaltersconstruction.com

Visit our website: www.perrywaltersconstruction.com

Page 32

Eagle Highway Magazine

www.EagleHighwayMagazine.com

Volume 1, Issue 14 • August 1, 2014

Did you know.....

FREE Health Insurance may be available to you?

EASY Access to FREE Health Insurance Pre-Existing Medical Conditions OK Coverage Based on Your Income No Cost for Qualified Applicants Easy Sign-up NO Documentation Required

You can sign up in La Pine with Carol Zettel, the Certified Cover Oregon Application Assister at La Pine Community Health Center Welcome Carol Zettel, to La Pine Community Health Center. We are happy to have you as part of our team.

Thank you to Nick Manes for the great job he has done.

We wish him well in his future at U of O! A Message from Carol

Long Live Oregonians

“Qualifying for free health insurance, commonly referred to as Medicaid, is based on your family’s income. See the chart below to see if you qualify.

If you applied for the Oregon Health Plan prior to October 1, 2013 and were not chosen in the lottery, you can reapply based on the financial information below. I am here to help you with any questions or to assist you with an application. Please call me for information or to make an appointment.”

Income Qualifications

Yearly Income Number in Family $0 $15,861 $21,405 $26,952 $32,500 $38,048 $43,595 $49,143

- $15,860 - $21,404 - $26,951 - $32,499 - $38,047 - $43,594 - $49,142 - $54,689

.................. 1 .................. 2 .................. 3 .................. 4 .................. 5 .................. 6 .................. 7 .................. 8

For people 64 years old and younger.

Call Carol’s Direct Line - 541-876-1839

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

541-536-3435 51600 Huntington Rd., La Pine, Oregon

www. lapinehealth.org