Bend July 2016

JULY 2016

Bend

BendLifestylePubs.com

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A BOLD COMMUNITY: MEET SIX ADVENTUROUS SOULS DISCOVER OREGON’S UNCONVENTIONAL LODGING HOME SMART HOME

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Lifestyle Letter

Discover Your Sense of Adventure!

W

hen planning this issue’s adventure theme, I couldn’t help but face the rude awakening that I hadn’t nurtured my sense of adventure for far too long. It made me reminisce about my years living in Colorado when I was in my 20’s, and the thrill of Class V whitewater raft trips every year with one of my best friends.

JULY 2016 publisher

Jane Rial | Jane.Rial@LifestylePubs.com editor

Gregg Morris | Gregg.Morris@LifestylePubs.com

contributing writers

Donna Burklo, Lindy Callahan, Julie Furnas, Gregg Morris contributing photographers

Years ago, there was much more freedom to spend winters on downhill skis and summers on waverunners. I remember venturing out on all-day bike rides or hikes in the mountains alone, in the days before we all carried cell phones with us.

Gary Calicott, Barbara Dudley, Michael C. Jensen,

Those experiences were very tame compared to what many Bend locals would call adventure . . . but fond memories just the same. Parenthood makes us more cautious. Our lives get busy. It’s easy to lose our sense of adventure.

CORPORATE TEAM

Greg Normandin, Jane Rial

| Steven Schowengerdt

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

CHIEF SALES OFFICER

Now it’s my kids who talk about their plans to skydive. When you’re a teen you’re invincible.

In this issue we introduce you to six locals who haven’t lost their passion for adventure. I hope their stories inspire you to rekindle yours.

Visit us online at BendLifestylePubs.com, as well as Facebook.com/Bend-Lifestyle. We welcome your feedback!

I especially want to give thanks to our advertising partners, who make Bend Lifestyle possible.

| Matthew Perry

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DIRECTOR OF MARKETING

| Brad Broockerd

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ART DIRECTOR EDITORIAL DIRECTOR AD COORDINATORS

| DeLand Shore

| Nicole Sylvester

| Cyndi Harrington, Chelsi Hornbaker, Megan Seymour

LAYOUT DESIGNER DESIGN SPECIALIST

| Nicolette Martin | Ashleigh Thomson

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT APPLICATION ARCHITECT WEB DEVELOPER

| Melanie Carlisle | Michael O’Connell | Hanna Park

Jane Rial, Publisher Jane.Rial@LifestylePubs.com

by Community ™

BendLifestylePubs.com JOIN US

ON THE COVER Hammocking at Tumalo State Park PHOTOGRAPHY BY BARBARA DUDLEY

BarbaraDudleyPhotography.com 4

Bend Lifestyle | July 2016

TALK TO US

P.O. Box 12608 Overland Park, KS 66282-3214 Proverbs 3:5-6 Bend Lifestyle™ is published monthly by Lifestyle Publications LLC. It is distributed via the US Postal Service to some of Bend’s most affluent neighborhoods. Articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect Lifestyle Publications’ opinions. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without written consent. Lifestyle Publications does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors.

Information in Bend Lifestyle™ is gathered from sources considered to be reliable, but the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.

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July 2016

26

Departments 8

Good Times

12

Around Town

14

Water & Woods

16

Our Town

26

City Scene

28

Our Contributors

30

Lifestyle Calendar

32

Sold Properties

34

Local’s Choice

18 Oregon’s Unconventional Lodging

Next time, skip the hotel for a unique experience

20 A Bold Community

Meet six adventurous souls

24 Home Smart Home

Technology to make your home life easier

14

18

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ANY SOSPIRI FRAME IN THE MONTH OF JULY

Good Times

Athletic Club of Bend Member Appreciation Golf Tournament The Athletic Club of Bend hosted a 4-ball scramble golf tournament at Tetherow on May 1. The 10 Barrel Brewing Company-sponsored event raised money for the Humane Society of Central Oregon. PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED

8

Bend Lifestyle | July 2016

July 2016 | Bend Lifestyle

9

Good Times

U.S. Bank Pole Pedal Paddle

The 40th running of Central Oregon’s premier multi-sport event was held May 21. Racers and teams alpine skied, crosscountry skied, biked, ran, paddled, and sprinted to help support the Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation.

PHOTOGRAPHY BARBARA DUDLEY

10

Bend Lifestyle | July 2016

U.S. Bank Kid's Mini PPP

Teams of six children rafted, biked, ran an obstacle course, and sprinted at the Les Schwab Amphitheater May 22. This kid’s version of the popular Pole Pedal Paddle raises money for the Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation.

PHOTOGRAPHY GREG NORMANDIN

Careaoke For The Cure

Closet performers and shower-singers competed in this fun karaoke event at Silver Moon Brewing May 20. All proceeds from the competition benefitted Relay for Life and the American Cancer Society. PHOTOGRAPHY GARY CALICOTT

The judges July 2016 | Bend Lifestyle

11

Around Town

AROUND TOWN

ART IN THE HIGH DESERT GETS READY FOR YEAR #9!

Art in the High Desert (AHD) is a premier annual event that brings over 115 hand-picked visual artists to the heart of Bend, on the banks of the Deschutes River, in the Old Mill District. This year’s “Truly Original Made for You” event is August 26-28.

As a non-profit organization celebrating its 9th year, Art in the High Desert is consistently recognized as one of the top 25 art shows in the nation (out of over 600) for quality of art and sales.

Photo by Barbara Dudley

supplies, soil maintenance products, and can help with landscape design. MoonfireAndSun.com

OREGON SPIRIT DISTILLERS WIN AWARDS Bend-based Oregon Spirit Distillers picked up two Double Gold medals at this year’s San Francisco World Spirits Competition, held March 17-20 at the Hotel Nikko in San Francisco, California. Their Ottis Webber Wheat Whiskey and J. Becher American Rye Whiskey were each awarded Double Gold, the highest honor available. A Double Gold means the whiskeys received the highest remarks from all the judges This show and sale is about original art made by the hands of the art-

and classifies them as “outstanding.” The international competition fea-

ists who will be at AHD in August. For three days, you will have the unique

tures thousands of top-producing distilleries competing against each

opportunity to view and buy original art from some of the top artists in North

other. It is known as the “most influential and respected spirits competi-

America, including 12 from Central Oregon. ArtInTheHighDesert.com

tion in the world.”

MOONFIRE AND SUN GARDEN CENTER OPENS NEW GREENHOUSE Moonfire and Sun Garden Center has opened their new greenhouse

Aged three years, the Ottis Webber Wheat Whiskey is a sweet and slightly spicy American whiskey made from Central Oregon wheat, rye and malted barley. The J. Becher American Rye Whiskey is a 100 percent rye American whiskey, aged for four years.

to the delight of their customers. The new 36 x 60 ft. indoor building

Oregon Spirit Distillers produces high-quality spirits made from

houses annuals, house plants, hanging baskets, fruits and vegetables for

Oregon-grown agriculture products. Their whiskeys are made on site,

sale. Construction began March 1 of this year on the greenhouse, which

including all distilling, barreling and bottling. OregonSpiritDistillers.com

will be used for out-of-season growing as well.

Located at 61944 27th Street in Bend, Moonfire and Sun Garden Center opened their doors in 2004. They specialize in stocking

COMMUTE OPTIONS CELEBRATES 25TH ANNIVERSARY

high-quality plant material and are staffed by knowledgeable employ-

Central Oregon’s Commute Options is celebrating its 25th anni-

ees with a passion for gardening. Moonfire and Sun also sells irrigation

versary in 2016. The non-profit has increased programs aimed to

12

Bend Lifestyle | July 2016

educate “citizens, businesses and government about the value of carpooling, vanpooling, walking, bicycling, teleworking and using public transportation.”

In 2005, Commute Options launched Safe Routes to Schools “to encourage and educate Central Oregon children on the benefits and safety knowledge of biking and walking to school.” They currently work with ten Elementary and Middle Schools in the Bend La Pine School District. In addition, their Drive Less Connect program uses an online ride-matching for carpooling.

In an attempt to “promote active transportation, community health, public space, and a vibrant local economy,” Commute Options will host Bend Open Streets. Open Streets is an international initiative that closes streets to automobile traffic to allow for walking, bicycling, and socializing. This year’s event will take place September 18 from noon to 4 p.m.

CommuteOptions.org

TAG IT FORWARD COFFEE PROGRAM AT OREGON HIGH DESERT CLASSICS SUPPORTS CASCADE YOUTH & FAMILY CENTER Tag It Forward Coffee is a social business venture operated by Cascade Youth & Family Center (CYFC), a program of J Bar J Youth Services. CYFC is the primary resource for homeless and runaway teens in Central Oregon, providing safety, shelter and support services 24-hours a day. The program provides shelter and counseling, works to reunite youth with their families, strengthens family relationships, encourages stable living conditions for youth, and supports youth in choosing constructive courses of action, toward education

completion

and

employ-

ment. The Tag It Forward project provides youth with hands-on training and experience as baristas. Come support Cascade Youth & Family Center at the Oregon High Desert Classics this summer July 19 -31 to get a cup of coffee and learn more about this great venture.

July 2016 | Bend Lifestyle

13

Water & Woods

TWIN BRIDGES SCENIC BIKEWAY ARTICLE GREGG MORRIS | PHOTOGRAPHY GARY CALICOTT

C

entral Oregon has many attributes that make it a wonderful place to live as well as a world-class vacation destination.

We enjoy mountain views, a river running through a beautiful Downtown Bend, and surrounding farms and ranches illustrating our heritage. For local and visiting cyclists, each of these features can be experienced in one day, on the Twin Bridges Scenic Bikeway.

Oregon began the Scenic Bikeways program in 2005 with diverse routes suggested by locals that accommodate both beginner and advanced cyclists, depending upon the ride. Some are short day rides, while others are challenging, multi-day trips. There are currently 12 bikeways listed throughout the state, including five in Central Oregon.

Officially listed as a moderately difficult ride, the hilly Twin Bridges Scenic Bikeway is a stretch for beginner cyclists, but easily tackled by those who spend enough time in the saddle of a road bike. The 36.3 miles of both

14

Bend Lifestyle | July 2016

urban and rural roads offer a chance to get a great workout without a gym membership.

THE ROUTE

Twin Bridges Scenic Bikeway begins in Downtown Bend’s iconic Drake Park.

Follow the river west until the road goes over the bridge and passes the collection of bars and shops on Galveston Avenue. The businesses give way to a virtual timeline of Bend’s housing market—mill houses to mini-mansions to the sustainability-sensitive NorthWest Crossing neighborhood. Another turn towards the west brings riders to the first downhill into Shevlin Park. But, with an exhilarating downhill comes a leg-burning climb that takes riders officially out of town and into wide-open spaces.

Another downhill, uphill and left turn on Tyler Road conjures up smiles and mind-wanderings of quintessential countryside road cycling. Cascade Mountain views and distant

high clouds set the backdrop for acres of fields with sheep, cows, llamas and chickens going about their daily routine. It’s best to be aware while riding and be on the lookout for farm equipment and the occasional horse on the road. This section is dominated by hobby

farms and ranches and leads to the low point of the ride, a short sprint on Highway 20.

Crossing Highway 20 leads to more carefree country road cycling. This relatively-flat section is the easiest part of the ride, as long as the high desert wind isn’t blowing too hard. If needed, the Twin Bridges Bike Aid Station lies 22 miles into the ride (see our coverage in “Our Town”).

A turn onto Twin Bridges Road offers another fun downhill followed by an uphill that makes you question the “moderate” rating of the ride. Once at the top of the hill, a couple of right turns and another downhill leads riders to the town of Tumalo, where food, water and restrooms are available. Another careful crossing of Highway 20 brings you back to long stretches of country roads with mountain views.

Follow the signs and realize you are heading back towards Shevlin Park and eventually your downtown starting point.

OREGON SCENIC RIDES BENEFIT

CENTRAL OREGON SCENIC RIDES

Twin Bridges Scenic Bikeway (36.3 miles) Origin: Bend Metolius River Loops Scenic Bikeway (22.8 miles) Origin: Camp Sherman Madras Mountain Views Scenic Bikeway (29.5 miles) Origin: Madras Sisters to Smith Rock Scenic Bikeway (36.5 miles) Origin: Sisters

OREGON COMMUNITIES

Even non-cyclists should be fans of the Oregon Scenic Bikeways program. A 2014 study revealed 79,000 rides were taken on the Bikeways, including 7,900 on Twin Bridges. Cyclists who rode Oregon Scenic Bikeways spent approximately $12.4 million in the respective communities. In addition, this spending supported over 150 jobs with earnings of close to $3.4 million. Meanwhile, governments collected approximately $450,000 in taxes (gas, lodging, income) off the Bikeways.

McKenzie Pass Scenic Bikeway (38 miles) Origin: Sisters *For a map with complete turnby-turn descriptions, or a listing of Oregon Scenic Bikeways, please visit RideOregonRide.com.

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Our Town

C

TWIN BRIDGES

BIKE AID STATION ARTICLE GREGG MORRIS PHOTOGRAPHY GARY CALICOTT

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Bend Lifestyle | July 2016

ommunities are oftentimes ranked by their population, their cultural diversity, or their safety. But, I prefer to measure the strength of a community by the willingness of its members to help others. The evening news highlights neighbors rallying around a sick child, non-profits helping to build homes for those in need, and groups offering assistance in job-hunting. But the social services I appreciate most are those that offer a hand—without the want of recognition—to the community. One such act of kindness takes the form of the Twin Bridges Bike Aid Station.

Midway along the Twin Bridges Scenic Ride (see our coverage in “Water & Woods”), the Twin Bridges Bike Aid Station appears as a welcome respite or an oasis in the desert, depending upon your current situation. Located on White Rock Loop in Tumalo, the aid station is marked by two old bikes—a blue ten-speed and a brown cruiser—affixed to the top of a fence. A purple bench and red picnic table offer a much-needed rest to those who have battled the miles of farm roads and unrelenting hill climbs along the route. On the table, an oversized white mailbox offers up both treats and necessities to spandex-clad riders. In it, you’ll find an assortment of bicycle tire tubes, first aid supplies, and various sports bars and gels.

Next to the seating areas are a bicycle tire pump and workstation. Attached to the workstation hang various wrenches, tire levers, and screwdrivers. Each tool is affixed to a cable ensuring you don’t accidentally ride off with it after tightening or fixing just about any problem that may arise.

While my bike carries pretty much everything available at the Twin Bridges Bike Aid Station, I am happy to know the essentials are available if needed. I have stopped and helped countless under-prepared riders on the side of the road to fix flats or adjust components. I like to think a little help allows beginner cyclists to discover a lifetime exercise routine or advanced riders to further their obsession with the sport. And when there’s no one else around, that token of goodwill is the Twin Bridges Bike Aid Station.

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July 2016 | Bend Lifestyle

17

Oregon’s Unconventional Lodging Next Time, Skip the Hotel for a Unique Experience

ARTICLE LINDY CALLAHAN | PHOTOGRAPHY BARBARA DUDLEY AND PROVIDED

P

art of Oregon’s draw during the summer months lies in its unique travel destinations—from coastal towns to high desert cities. One-of-a-kind places to stay only add to its massive appeal. Next time you’re exploring Oregon, consider an unconventional lodging option to make your experience more memorable.

Whether taking it easy and exploring the natural beauty of one area, or going on an adventure to discover all that Oregon’s wonders have to offer, these lodgings provide versatility and an individualized experience.

TREEHOUSES

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18

Bend Lifestyle | July 2016

Tucked away less than an hour outside of Southern Oregon’s Grants Pass, Out ‘n’ About Treehouse Treesort is a one-of-a-kind bed and breakfast where guests can enjoy 36 private acres from the ground or high up in the trees. The whimsically classical, wood-style treehouses offer suites ranging between 10 and 47-feet off of the ground. Rooms accommodate two to seven guests at a time, with full bathroom and kitchenette options available as well.

“We have the largest concentration of treehouses in the world for guests to stay in,” says Alex Hensley, the Office Manager at Out ‘n’ About Treehouse Treesort. “We started in 1990 with just one, and have been growing ever since.”

Staying at the Treesort provides access to all Southern Oregon has to offer; while remaining onsite can be just as much fun. Horseback riding, zip lines and arts and craft classes—not to mention hiking trails and ample open space— are sure to keep guests entertained.

HAMMOCKS

For those who wish to be even closer to nature, try sleeping under the stars in a hammock. More and more people are choosing to grab their backyard hammock, set up between a couple of trees and let the wind rock them to sleep. Gaining in popularity with adults, hammocks have been teenagers’ choice for a long time. The lightweight ENO Hammock comes in various styles and prices; there’s even double hammocks if you prefer to cozy up with a loved one.

YURTS

Many visitors envision their ideal getaway at the ocean or in a pristine forest, yet prefer something more comfortable than a tent. For them, the Oregon State Parks and Recreation Department provides and maintains yurts—circular, heavy fabric-covered shelters—within many of the parks, including Tumalo State Park, Valley of the Rogue State Park, Nehalem Bay State Park and Fort Stevens State Park.

“Yurts are handy as they have heat and electricity, and they make it possible to stay in the state park during any time of year.”

- Chris Gerdes, the Tumalo/La Pine Park Manager.

Tumalo State Park currently features 44 yurts, some of which are pet-friendly. Gerdes notes they can be booked the night before or as far out as nine months in advance, depending upon availability.

MOBILE ACCOMMODATIONS

Some vacationers prefer a more nomadic excursion, exploring the High Desert’s Badlands, the Columbia River Gorge and the Coastal Range. They enjoy the versatility of staying the night anywhere a car can be parked with rentable vehicle rooftop tents or camping vans.

Cascadia Vehicle Tents and Ramblin’ Vans— both local Bend companies— provide this option.

“With a rooftop tent, there is no need to worry about rocks, water or uneven ground,” says

Cascadia Vehicle Tents Sales Manager Ian McKnight. “I’ve never seen anyone go back down to a ground tent after owning a rooftop tent.”

These rooftop tents conveniently accommodate almost any type of car and come in various size and price options. Explorer-worthy names—such as Mt. Rainier, Mt. Denali and Mt. Shasta—ensure Cascadia Vehicle Tents will get you excited for any type of adventure. According to McKnight, the set-up is fast and easy, and like a yurt they are ideal for year-round camping.

Images of adventurers exploring the country in their bohemian camping vans have taken over social media recently. For those who may not have the time or money to invest in their own camping van, Ramblin’ Vans provides road-trippers everything needed to enjoy this alternative and liberating form of travel.

“Ramblin’ Vans are geared toward the adventurous type,” said Ramblin' Vans Owner Stacey McKinney. “Currently I have an Aussie couple renting a van. They are exploring Oregon with their mountain bikes in tow. With these vans, you really have the flexibility to go wherever you want to comfortably, and I think that is a valuable attribute that people are looking for these days.”

The vans feature storage options, and are equipped with all camping necessities—including cooking and sleeping essentials—making it an ideal option for locals wanting to get away last minute, as well as for people who might be flying in from out of town.

“People like to have flexibility on their vacations.

With diverse travel options like Ramblin’ Vans, people aren’t limited and have the ability to explore our beautiful state at their own pace.”

- Ramblin' Vans owner Stacey McKinney

July 2016 | Bend Lifestyle

19

A BOLD COMMUNITY Bend attracts the adventurous. There are mountains to climb, trails to run, roads to ride, skies to fly, and rivers to navigate. And if any of that gets old, we simply create new possibilities. Meet some local adventurers and find out what makes them tick. Maybe you’ll be inspired to strike out on some new adventure of your own!

STEPHANIE HOWE VIOLETT, PHD

my husband and I adventure out on

AGE: 32

runs together. We just go! Like the time

OCCUPATION: Professional Athlete,

our three-hour run around Three Fin-

Endurance and Nutrition Coach

gered Jack took eight hours. “We aren’t

Trail and

lost,” he said. “We just can’t find the trail.”

Ultra Running

GIVING BACK: Trail stewardship is a

WHY: Running is so freeing. I love

requirement of many of the races. It’s

being on trails and in the moun-

important to give back to the trails that

tains. On a treadmill, it’s exercise, in

give so much.

nature, it’s the experience. And you

WHAT YOU’LL LEARN: Being out-

don’t need a lot of gear.

doors, exploring with your two feet! It’s

BEST MEMORY: When I won the

not expensive. It’s a great connection

Western States 100-Miler. And, when

to nature and anyone can do it.

ADVENTURE SPORT:

SELINA WITT

Butte. My team got a whiff of some-

AGE: 59

thing and picked up speed. About 50

OCCUPATION: Investment Advisor

yards in front of us, a coyote darted

Representative, Oregon Financial

out in front. The coyote darted off the

Services Group

trail, but my dogs stayed focused.

ADVENTURE SPORT: Small Team

GIVING BACK: One of my lead dogs

Dog Sled Sprint Racing

is a registered therapy dog. We

WHY: Working and training with

volunteer with St. Charles Medical

amazing athletes who are the sled

Center and Redmond Hospice, visit-

dogs. Being on trails with just the

ing patients and staff members.

quiet of the forest and the beauty of

WHAT YOU’LL LEARN: It involves learn-

the mountains.

ing about responsibility; the dogs need

BEST MEMORY: We were about five

to be taken care of throughout the year,

miles out on the trails at Wanoga

not just during the winter.

20

Bend Lifestyle | July 2016

Local Professionals Pursue Passion for Adventure ARTICLE DONNA BURKLO | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED

BILL WARBURTON

GIVING BACK: I served on the team

AGE: 35

that brought the Cyclocross Na-

OCCUPATION:

Cycling

Director,

tionals to Bend for two years. There

Bend Endurance Academy

were the races, art shows, speakers;

ADVENTURE SPORT: Cyclocross

we built a lot of connections for this

WHY: It’s racing. You really only do cy-

growing sport.

clocross if you’re competing. And, be-

WHAT YOU’LL LEARN: It’s the best

cause of the season, it pushes you to

way to get used to competing on

continue biking October thru January.

a bike. All races are under an hour.

My experiences

It’s a mental push with repetition

traveling with the junior teams I

on the course, allowing for exper-

coach; going across country to new

imentation.

BEST MEMORY:

towns with the students.

EMILIE CORTES

16,0483 ft. and Baker at 15,892 ft.)

AGE: 41

with no rest days.

OCCUPATION: Motivational Speaker/

GIVING BACK: I’m currently serving

Independent Guide

as a volunteer guide in Afghanistan

ADVENTURE SPORT: Mountaineering

with a group of Afghani women ages

WHY: The sense of exploration and

16 to 25. I’ll be helping to lead them

challenge feeds me in a way that no

to the top of their country’s highest

other pursuit does.

peak, Mt. Noshaq (24,580 ft.).

BEST MEMORY: Climbing Mt. Stan-

WHAT YOU’LL LEARN: Mountaineer-

ley (16,762 ft.) in Uganda to cele-

ing teaches you how to set big goals

brate my 40th birthday. The local

and achieve them, as well as deal with

guides said they had never seen

disappointment when factors out of

anyone, man or woman, climb all

your control keep you from summit-

three country high peaks (Speke at

ing, despite your best efforts.

CONTINUED >

July 2016 | Bend Lifestyle

21

A BOLD COMMUNITY (CON TI N U ED)

RICK WRIGHT

tually made the roll that time. It

AGE: 62

was exhilarating.

OCCUPATION: Owner/Designer/

GIVING BACK: I’ve been an orga-

Drafter, Wright Design Studio

nizer for the Riverhouse Rendez-

ADVENTURE

White

SPORT:

vous paddle race and have been a

Water Kayaking

member of the Bend Paddle Trail

WHY: Working with moving wa-

Alliance, which was instrumen-

ter, it’s dynamic and forces you

tal in creating the Bend White-

to be spontaneous. It’s a won-

water Park. I’m also a member

derful way to see parts of wil-

of the Upper Deschutes Water-

derness that you can’t see from

shed Council.

paths or roads.

WHAT YOU’LL LEARN: The sport

BEST MEMORY: When my wife

demands mental focus, physical

and I ran the Grand Canyon in

prowess, and it’s an adrenaline

a two-person kayak. And do-

rush—and after all that, there is

ing my first roll—in 1982 at 1st

the calm and the scenery and

Street Rapids. I flipped and ac-

the wildlife.

CHRIS KRAMER

GIVING BACK: I commute to work

AGE: 47

on my bike. It’s good for me and Pastor,

OCCUPATION:

Nativity

it’s good for the planet. In my

Lutheran Church

professional life, if I am trying

ADVENTURE SPORT: Cyclist

to convey that lifestyle changes

WHY: Do you remember the joy of

have a big effect on social justice

learning how to ride for the first time?

issues, I’d better be making those

I feel that every time I get on my bike.

changes myself.

BEST MEMORY: Biking to the top of

WHAT YOU’LL LEARN: If more of us

McKenzie Pass. I ran into 4 inches of

were focused on healthy living,

unplowed snow and just kept going. It

as a nation we could direct more

was even work to go downhill that day.

funding toward efforts that build

But being the only one on top of the

people up.

pass was awesome!

Photo by Gary Calicott

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Bend Lifestyle | July 2016

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Not valid on propane or wood pellets.

Exp. 8-1-16

Redmond Oregon Feed & Irrigation

220 Scalehouse Loop

2215 North Hwy 97

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(Across from Home Depot)

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541-548-5344

1310 SE Reed Market Rd., Suite 100 Bend, Oregon 97702

541.420.5985 backinactionfitnessequipment.com July 2016 | Bend Lifestyle

23

HOME SMART HOME ARTICLE JULIE FURNAS | PHOTOGRAPHY MICHAEL C. JENSEN

E

ver watch an episode of The Jetsons and wonder when the futuristic fantasy of home automation would become our reality?

The dream of laundry being started, air conditioning turned on and dinner ready—all by the time you arrive home from work—is coming to fruition as smart home technology is currently one of the fastest-advancing industries. From home security to appliances to entertainment devices, smart products are rolling out and keeping up with consumer demand in a big way. It was reported that almost two billion smart home devices were sold worldwide in 2015 and is expected to rise to nine billion in the next two years.

“We’ve found convenience items like lighting, HVAC and entertainment controls are the most popular,” says Ron Wanless, owner of Bend-based Technology Design Associates.

1.

Wanless has been in the industry for over 34 years and loves the challenge of creating products to enhance his clients’ lifestyles and giving them access to the latest and greatest technology.

FAST FORWARD

Companies like GE, Control4 and Savant are pouring millions of dollars into smart home development with the goal of integrating remote access from cars, phones and products working off personal profiles and preferences. Fully-integrated apps appear to be the key to the smart home market.

“Any manufacturer in the smart home technology industry knows by now that if you don’t have a remote access application for your smart device operation, your product will not sell,” explains Wanless.

Current research is also focused on “wearables”—such as watches and fitness trackers—becoming smaller and easier to use, while phones and tablets are getting bulkier and less convenient in a hands-free world.

ENTERTAINMENT

These days, more people are choosing centralized streaming over cable television. A plethora of online services, such as Amazon, Netflix and Hulu, transmit new and old shows and movies through devices like Google Chrome, Sonos and Apple TV. These types of entertainment products are extremely popular because of commercial-free content and remote access from phones and tablets.

THE NEW NORMAL

With smart home technology, full home control devices work from one platform that coordinates the entire ecosystem of your home. Several products on the market

2.

24

Bend Lifestyle | July 2016

4.

4.

6.

3.

5.

allow full control with the touch of an iOS or Android app. Everything from adjusting your thermostat to surround sound and home security is controlled from one hub. If you’re not ready to fully integrate your home but want to try out some smart products, consider voice-activated smart speakers that not only play music but control the surround sound in your entertainment areas.

Smart thermostats control the temperature in every room of the house with full remote access, a product that experts say should’ve been on the market ages ago. And if you want to get really fancy, there’s a smart refrigerator on the market that has a built-in tablet, acting as a calendar, a stereo and a television. The refrigerator has built-in cameras that let you know when you are out of food. No more guessing whether you need to pick up more milk or eggs from the grocery store.

1. This living room includes a smart television, automated shading and lighting—all accessible using a touchscreen interface.

2. Featured here is a dropdown projector and automated lighting and shading which are activated by turning on the remote control for the TV. 3. Appliances in this kitchen can be connected to the network to indicate an energy outage or possibly to pre-heat an oven before your return.

SMART HOMES IN CENTRAL OREGON

Locally, Central Oregon homeowners are as savvy as the rest of the world when it comes to smart technology.

“Our area has come back strong for the smart home industry with many having second homes elsewhere and wanting the ability to monitor and maintain their homes in Central Oregon,” says Wanless. “New home buyers are demanding technology in their homes because it’s become more the norm than the exception.”

While we may still be a long way from spaceships and teleportation devices, it’s clear home automation is leading us into the future.

4. This connected master suite bathroom includes flatscreen and automated lighting and shading (either blackout or filtered light).

5. Devices throughout the home are remotely operated using the touchscreen interface. Control your television, lighting and shades with one touch.

6. Companies such as Control4 offer many methods to access your smart automated home. Access using any smart device or one of the ones they provide for lighting or home theater.

July 2016 | Bend Lifestyle

25

City Scene

July Brings Bikes, Horses, Balloons and More to Bend ARTICLE GREGG MORRIS PHOTOGRAPHY GARY CALICOTT, BARBARA DUDLEY, JANE RIAL

CENTRAL OREGON BUILDERS ASSOCIATION TOUR OF HOMES

July 15 - 17 and July 22 - 24 The Central Oregon Builders Association Tour of Homes showcases the best in building. Homes completed in the last 24 months are judged based on categories such as Best Interior Finish, Best Features, Best Landscaping, Best Master Bath, Best Kitchen, Best Value, and Best In Show. The event gives home buyers an opportunity to preview homes and builders a chance to spotlight features.

ConnectionDepot.com HIGH CASCADE 100

July 16 The High Cascade 100 mountain bike race is a National Ultra Endurance Series event.

The 100-mile race features 8-14 hours of Central Oregon trail riding, followed by a well-deserved party. This challenging event has an 85% finisher rate.

HighCascades100.com 26

Bend Lifestyle | July 2016

OREGON HIGH DESERT CLASSICS

Classics I: July 19 - 24, Classics II: July 27-31 The High Desert Classics is a series of premier AA hunter/jumper competitions, attracting top riders from all over the Western United States and Canada.

Proceeds of the Oregon High Desert Classics support five youth serving agencies parented by J Bar J Youth Services.

The event takes place on the 40-acre J Bar J Boys Ranch in Bend.

OregonHighDesertClassics.org CASCADE CYCLING CLASSIC

July 20 - 24 The 37th annual Cascade Cycling Classic is the longest consecutively-run elite stage race in the country, attracting most of North America’s top professional male and female cyclists and teams. Riders compete in four stage races and a criterium in Downtown Bend. This USA Cycling-sanctioned race is considered perfect training for the Tour of Utah.

Cascade-Classic.org

BALLOONS OVER BEND

July 22 - 24 Balloons Over Bend features three sunrise balloon launches from R. E. Jewell Elementary in Bend, and a Nightglow Friday Evening at Farewell Bend Park. The family-friendly event includes The Children’s Festival on Saturday, July 23. This beautiful weekend benefits Saving Grace, which provides comprehensive family violence and sexual assault services and promotes the value of living life free from violence.

BalloonsOverBend.com

OREGON LACROSSE CLASSIC

July 21 - 24 The third annual Oregon Lacrosse Classic offers eight competitive divisions (including a girls division), position clinics, coaching demonstrations, and a players-only “fun zone.” This unique event is sponsored by Rhino Lacrosse and takes place at four locations: Bend’s Big Sky Park - Luke Damon Sports Complex, Fraley Ranch Polo Fields, Buckingham Elementary and Pine Nursery.

OregonLacrosse.com

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27

Our Contributors

Our Contributors

DONNA BURKLO

Donna Burklo enjoys the strange and wonderful mix of writing for Bend Lifestyle, being a realtor, and working as the Marketing and Development Director for local non-profit, Family Kitchen. Raised in Sequel, California, she has called Bend home since 2004. She is a mom, corporate life ex-pat, small business ownership survivor, chronic over-scheduler, and reluctant empath. Donna earned her BS in Business Administration from the University of the Pacific and a Diploma in Residential Planning from the Art Institute.

GARY CALICOTT

Gary Calicott is one of Central Oregon's most versatile photographers. His unique and thoughtful perspective carries through his work and touches a diverse range of subject matter. From breath-taking landscapes to local live music, Gary captures both the big picture and the fine details that bring single moments to life. A native of Oregon, Gary was born in Eugene and has lived and worked in Portland. His passion for the outdoors brought him to Bend in 1999. He is an avid fly fisherman, mountain biker and backpacker.

LINDY CALLAHAN

Lindy Callahan works for a tech start-up in downtown Bend, and moonlights as a regional travel and lifestyle writer. She loves exploring the Pacific Northwest with her husband, Mike, and their dog, Phil Collins. During her free time, you can also find her hiking, paddle boarding, doing yoga and reading memoirs.

BARBARA DUDLEY

Barbara Dudley is a California native who loves experiencing life through special "moments in time.” She enjoys photographing playful dogs, regal horses, misbehaving children, mothers and fathers, friends and lovers. Barbara loves to capture just about anything that sparks that special moment to last a lifetime.​ She lives outside of Bend with her lovely family and animals.

JULIE FURNAS

Julie Furnas moved to Bend three years ago and is thoroughly enjoying everything the Pacific Northwest has to offer, especially the delicious beer, the coastline and diverse weather. She graduated from film school at the University of North Texas where she started her writing career as a staff writer for the UNT Yucca yearbook. Prior to joining Bend Lifestyle, she wrote for ENVY Magazine, Skin Care News and Popular Hispanics online. Julie’s favorite part of writing is doing the research and meeting people who are passionate about their industries.

GREG NORMANDIN

Greg Normandin considers photography to be his calling and passion. It puts him in touch with people, through his eyes to yours. He photographs objects, places, and people, with the feelings and emotions thoroughly projected. Greg believes every image has a story and a lesson, rather than a place and a time. Each story and lesson positions him for the next. Greg makes his home in Bend, Oregon with his beautiful family and wonderful friends.

28

Bend Lifestyle | July 2016

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Lifestyle Calendar

July JULY 1 - 3

JULY 9

MT BACHELOR KENNEL CLUB ALL BREED DOG SHOW

NWX OPEN GARDEN

DESCHUTES COUNTY FAIR AND EXPO CENTER

NORTHWEST CROSSING COMMUNITY GARDEN

Over 1,000 competitors compete in Obedience, Rally, Agility and oth-

The public is invited to tour NorthWest Crossing's Community Gar-

er performance events at this 34th annual event. Dogs must be regis-

den. Oregon State University Master Gardeners will be on hand to

tered with the AKC Canine Partners Program. The event is sponsored

answer any questions. Free. NorthWestCrossing.com

by the Mt. Bachelor Kennel Club. Free for spectators. MBKC.org

JULY 4

JULY 14 CORK & BARREL WINEMAKER DINNERS

JULY 4TH PET PARADE & FESTIVAL

CENTRAL OREGON RESTAURANTS

DOWNTOWN BEND

Cork & Barrel begins with a series of winemaker dinners across Cen-

This Bend tradition dates back to 1932. Festivities include a pancake

tral Oregon on Thursday, July 14th. Each 5-course dinner gives you

breakfast, pet parade, live music, local artisans, and a kid's and family

a chance to get up close and personal with our visiting winemakers

area. Presented by Bend Pet Express. Free. BendParksAndRec.org

and guest chefs. $100. CorkAndBarrel.org

JULY 5

JULY 15 - 24

HAPPY HOUR IN THE GARDEN

COBA TOUR OF HOMES

THE ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER

CENTRAL OREGON

This ongoing volunteer series is open to anyone who wants to dig in the

Central Oregon Builder Association's Tour of Homes showcases some

garden and help out with various garden tasks and projects. Sponsored

of the finest new homes in Central Oregon. The Tour takes place the

by Deschutes Brewery and Caboost Kombucha. Free. EnviroCenter.org

weekends of July 15-17 and July 22-24. ConnectionDepot.com

EVERY TUESDAY, 5TH-12TH-19TH26TH

JULY 16

10 - 10 - TUESDAYS

OLD MILL DISTRICT

STEP & SPINE PHYSICAL THERAPY

The Deschutes Dash Sports Festival at the Old Mill District is recog-

Find out if a physical therapist can help you. It only takes 10 min-

nized as one of the most spectator-friendly, multi-sport venues in the

utes, any Tuesday, for only $10. Available at all three locations in Bend,

Pacific Northwest! Bring the whole family out to compete or watch

Redmond and Sisters. Call for an appointment or visit the website.

the race this summer. DeschutesDash.com

StepandSpine.com

JULY 9

DESCHUTES DASH WEEKEND

JULY 16 & 17 HIGH CASCADES 100

TOUR DES CHUTES

ATHLETIC CLUB OF BEND

HIGH LAKES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

With an 85% finisher rate, this National Ultra Endurance Series event

Tour des Chutes is a multi-distance cycling event and/or a 5K run or

has something for everyone willing to challenge themselves to an

walk to raise funds for local cancer survivorship programs for chil-

adventure. After the 8-14 hours on the bike participants are rewarded

dren and adults. Supported bike routes of 7, 25, 50, 75 and 100 miles.

with a Deschutes Brewery Finisher Growler. HighCascades100.com

TourDesChutes.org

JULY 9

JULY 19 - 31 OREGON HIGH DESERT CLASSICS

SISTERS OUTDOOR QUILT SHOW AND SALE

J BAR J RANCH

DOWNTOWN SISTERS

Oregon High Desert Classics are hosted on a beautiful 40 acre ranch

More than 10,000 visitors from all 50 states and 27 foreign countries

in Bend, Oregon. These premier AA hunter/jumper competitions at-

flock to Sisters on the second Saturday in July. Plus, master quilt mak-

tract top riders from all over the Western United States and Canada.

ers teach classes and workshops during Quilt Week and exhibit their

Proceeds support five youth serving agencies parented by J Bar J

quilts at the annual Quilt Show. Free. SistersOutdoorQuiltShow.org

Youth Services. OregonHighDesertClassics.org

30

Bend Lifestyle | July 2016

JULY 20 - 24

JULY 31

CASCADE CYCLING CLASSIC

SUNRIVER MUSIC FESTIVAL FAIRE

CENTRAL OREGON

SUNRIVER RESORT GREAT HALL

The 37th Annual Cascade Cycling Classic is the longest consecu-

Join family and friends for an elegantly festive evening in the grand

tively run elite stage race in the country and attracts most of North

ambiance of the Great Hall. This memorable event includes a hosted

America’s top cyclists and teams. Cascade-Classic.org

happy hour, superb multi-course meal, plus lively silent and live auctions. Entertainment will be provided by the extremely talented 2016

JULY 21 - 24

Young Artists Scholarship winners. $100. SunriverMusic.org

OREGON LACROSSE CLASSIC BEND’S BIG SKY PARK - LUKE DAMON SPORTS

Photo by Gary Calicott

COMPLEX, FRALEY RANCH POLO FIELDS, BUCKINGHAM ELEMENTARY AND PINE NURSERY With a lacrosse festival vibe, this 3rd annual tournament will offer eight competitive divisions (including girls for the first time), positional clinics, players only ‘fun zone’, coaching demonstrations, three on three mini-lacrosse & much more. OregonLacrosse.com

JULY 22 - 24 BALLOONS OVER BEND R. E. JEWELL ELEMENTARY & RIVERBEND PARK Balloons Over Bend features three sunrise balloon launches, a Nightglow on Friday Evening and a Children’s Festival. This event benefits Saving Grace.

BalloonsOverBend.com

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31

Sold Properties

Recently SOLD Bend Properties

NEIGHBORHOOD

LIST PRICE

SOLD PRICE

DOM*

BDRMS

BATHS

Tumalo

$1,650,000

$1,650,000

419

5

4.5

River Terrace

$1,150,000

$1,150,000

5

2

2

Riverfront Bend

$1,100,000

$1,075,000

234

3

3.5

Awbrey Butte

$1,075,000

$1,042,500

213

3

2.5

Caldera Springs

$989,000

$968,000

84

4

4.5

Basecamp

$774,000

$774,000

254

3

4

NorthWest Crossing

$725,000

$730,000

17

3

2

Awbrey Glen

$729,000

$705,000

81

3

2.5

Bend Acreage

$725,000

$680,000

255

4

3

NorthWest Crossing

$699,000

$680,000

140

4

3

Awbrey Butte

$595,000

$640,500

49

5

2.5

Westside Bend

$595,000

$600,000

39

5

3.5

Aspen Rim

$579,990

$579,990

150

5

3.5

Broken Top

$550,000

$545,000

77

3

2.5

Yardley Estates

$289,900

$302,000

59

3

2

Oakview

$289,900

$291,900

65

3

2

Deschutes River Woods

$289,900

$290,000

238

4

3

Sunset West

$290,000

$286,000

61

3

2

Alpenview Estates

$283,700

$283,000

73

3

2

Obsidian Ridge

$259,900

$263,000

60

3

2

Information obtained from Comparative Market Analysis for 05-01-16 through 05-24-16. *DOM=Days on Market.

Downsiz

i n g?

Donna Burklo Broker

541.760.5677 Donna@CJLisa.com

the CJ Neumann & Lisa Lamberto Team

Oregon License #201207378

32

Bend Lifestyle | July 2016

NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED

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Central Oregon’s Premier Juried Fine Art & Craft Show

AUGUST 26-28, 2016 115 artists selected from the U.S. & Canada.

On the banks of the Deschutes River.

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Design Installation Maintenance Irrigation Service

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ArtInTheHighDesert.com July 2016 | Bend Lifestyle

33

Local’s Choice

My Top Whitewater Essentials SAFETY FIRST!

ARTICLE GREGG MORRIS | PHOTOGRAPHY BARBARA DUDLEY

NRS Quick Release SUP Leash Can be used for your ankle or waist

Astral Brewer Shoes River shoes with sipe soles for traction

Kialoa Adjustable Hapa Paddle Has the lever lock adjustable system

WHO: Jayson Bowerman WHAT: Local Luthier, World-class paddler and Bend Paddle Trail Alliance Board Member WHERE: Bend Whitewater Park

Sweet Protection Rocker Half-Cut Helmet Includes sun and ear protection

Whitewater Designs Throw Bag Includes a carabiner and polypropylene rope

NRS Cam Strap Easy-to-use tie down strap

Watershed Zip Dry Bag Keep all your valuables dry 34

Bend Lifestyle | July 2016

Stolquist Descent Rescue Vest Includes a whistle and rescue hook

Sweet Protection Intergalactic Dry Suit Highest quality Gore-tex dry suit

Docs Proplugs Keeps cold water out of your ears

Outstanding Urologic Care for Men and Women.

Bend Urology is proud to serve Central Oregon and surrounding communities for over 50 years. With a strong emphasis on the overall health of their patients, Bend Urology provides superior urological care for men, women and children. The specialists at Bend Urology offer the latest diagnostic tools and treatments to ensure their patients receive the world-class urological care they deserve.

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