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Lifestyle Letter

September!

SEPTEMBER 2016

As the first signs of Autumn begin to appear with crisper air and changing colors, we have one more holiday weekend to soak up our favorite summer activities—get out and enjoy it!

September brings the flurry of back-to-school, shorter days and a faster pace. And with the return of the school year comes fall sports for many students, which is the focus of this issue of Bend Lifestyle.

In this issue, we take a closer look at six teenage athletes who balance the demands of vigorous training with schoolwork. Prepare to be inspired by their dedication and talent!

We tell the story of how rugby is gaining momentum in Central Oregon as an up-andcoming youth sport. And we highlight an assistance program in our community that makes it possible for kids to participate in sports when it otherwise may not have been possible.

This issue also spotlights a helpful resource that comes in handy with back-to-school . . . check out our article on the “Book a Librarian” program at the Deschutes Public Library.

We especially thank our advertising partners who make this magazine possible. When you visit these local businesses, please tell them you saw their ad here, on the pages of Bend Lifestyle.

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Jane Rial | Jane.Rial@LifestylePubs.com editor

Gregg Morris | Gregg.Morris@LifestylePubs.com

contributing writers

Donna Burklo, Lindy Callahan, Marlene Carlson, Gregg Morris, Sarah Wolcott contributing photographers

Dave Adams, Andrea Beard, Mara Burnell, Gary Calicott, Barbara Dudley, DJ Montigny, Jane Rial

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Bend Lifestyle | September 2016

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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.

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September 2016

Departments

18

8

Good Times

10

Around Town

14

Giving Back

16

Locally Owned

30

Lifestyle Calendar

34

Parting Thoughts

16 Resurrecting Beauty in Vintage Campers

From washed up to Hollywood starlet.

18 Bend’s Outstanding Teen AthletesÂ

How some top student athletes are reaching for their goals.

26 Friends of Hospice

Talk. Plan. Learn. Live!

28 The Emergence of Rugby in Central Oregon

Growing a sport through teamwork and sportsmanship.

16

26

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Bend Lifestyle | September 2016

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Around Town

AROUND TOWN

RED TANK CIDER WINS AWARDS Local cidery Red Tank Cider took home two awards from the 2016 Pacific Northwest Cider Awards on June 25. Their Roughneck Cider won the Silver Medal in the Modern Dry category, while the CHOPS! won Gold in the Specialty category. The Roughneck won Gold in 2014 and the CHOPS! won Gold in 2014 and Silver in 2015.

The third annual Pacific Northwest Cider Awards is a one-day private judging competition followed by an all-day festival held at The Woods tasting room in Seattle’s SoDo Neighborhood. More than 145 ciders from 38 different cideries throughout Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Western Canada battled to take home medals. The goal is to “continue to raise awareness for the unique and spectacular ciders being produced in this region while making them accessible to cider lovers.”

Red Tank Cider, born in 2012, practices sustainable techniques, using only apples, yeast and natural sulfites to craft their hard cider.

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BEND ROOTS REVIVAL CELEBRATES TEN YEARS OF FREE MUSIC Bend Roots Revival—the free, family-friendly, community-based festival—will celebrate their 10-year anniversary September 23-25 in Bend’s Old Mill District. The 2016 festival will feature over 75 bands and 15 free educational workshops. Local bands performing include Moon Mountain Ramblers, Elektrapod, and Corner Gospel Explosion, while out of town acts Pete Kartsounes Band, Jive Coulis, and Redwood Son are also slated to appear. Bend Roots Revival has again partnered with Deschutes Brewery, The Old Mill, Oregon Community Foundation and Breedlove Guitars. The grassroots event will take place on six stages between the Art Station and the Deschutes Brewery Warehouse on Shelvin-Hixon Road. Proceeds

COSA CURA AND BEND MODERN JOIN FORCES Rescue Collective, which began in 2006 as a small consignment store offering premium women’s and men’s clothing, has grown over the last 10 years to become one of Bend’s premier purveyors of locally

from beer and merchandise sales, sponsorships and donations go to support art and music education through the local non-profit Rise Up Presents. BendRoots.net

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Bend Lifestyle | September 2016

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Around Town

(CON TI N UED)

BEND BREWING COMPANY CONTINUES TO GROW Bend Brewing Company owners Packy and Leslie Deenihan have announced they purchased the vacant lot directly to the south of their NW Brooks Street Brewpub in Downtown Bend. They plan on turning the lot, which has sat vacant for ten years, into a beer garden by 2017. Packy Deenihan says he envisions an open space with live music for the area that stretches from the street to Mirror Pond.

The purchase comes on the heels of Bend Brewing Company renovating their front room, on the Brooks Street side, to include a bar and an open air seating area. The Deenihans purchased Bend’s second oldest brewery January 1 of this year. Bend Brewing Company produces award-winning craft beer from their Brooks Street location, mostly for consumption at their brewpub. The brewery is looking to expand their distribution by the end of the year. BendBrewingCo.com

BANK OF THE CASCADES FOUNDATION CREATES SCHOLARSHIP FUND The Bank of the Cascades has established a scholarship fund for Oregon State University-Cascades freshmen with an initial $50,000 contribution. The needsbased scholarship will assist 1st-year students who may not otherwise be able to attend college. The Bank of the Cascades Foundation’s gift is slated to assist eligible freshmen students through 2020. More than half of OSU-Cascades students are the first ones in their family to go to col-

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Giving Back

GET KIDS IN THE GAME FOR GOOD

ARTICLE DONNA BURKLO PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED

A

ssisting kids with one of the barriers holding them back from participating in sports—the registration fee—is a fairly simple concept. Allow kids to “get in the game” and they’ll be healthier, do better in school, and have more productive adult lives.

Simple? Yes. Awesome? Absolutely. This was the thinking when Bendites Natalie Hummel, John Ballantine, Tara Ballantine and Brian Grossman started KIDS in the GAME in 2010.

The local non-profit’s “Pass Program” provides up to $50 in registration fees, up to four times each year, to any Central Oregon child 18 and under. The only criteria are that the funded activity be one in which there will be regular, supervised movement and the student must get a letter of recommendation from a non-relative.

Program Manager Eric Haynie says the best thing about the program is “supporting kids in activities they love the most.

Football, basketball, baseball, etc. don’t 14

Bend Lifestyle | September 2016

work for every kid. We support the activity that works for them.”

He cited a recent application where a child who struggles with a developmental disorder brightened up and joined in when exposed to parkour. It was the first application they’d received for that sport.

Word gets out to interested families through existing assistance programs. The school FAN (Family Access Network) Advocates refer families, as do WIC (Women, Infants and Children) programs, NeighborImpact and Oregon Adaptive Sports, among others.

Families are still responsible for at least $10 of each registration.

“It’s important that they have some financial contribution, as that makes the follow-through more likely,” says Haynie.

The check provided by KIDS in the GAME is made out to the program for which the child wishes to register, yet sent to the family to complete the process as

“I wanted to say thank you from the bottom of my heart. [My daughter] enjoys playing softball as much as I did as a kid . . . Just seeing the smile on her face when she is on the softball field is all I need to make all the bad fade away for a short while. I appreciate this more than you know.”

—a happy parent

another way to assure the involvement of others in the child’s success.

The Pass Program has expanded to three other areas due to partnerships with Active Network, LLC as well as Nike, Nautilus and Pacific Source.

“Thank you for letting me to go to GOTR (Girls on the Run). I stand for myself now, I have friends now, I trust myself, I don’t gossip, I know that I am beautiful without anything, and I changed my life from a sad life to an awesome life full of running!”

—a young participant

“At the middle school level, after school programs can make such a big difference in the life of a student. When a student wants to participate but is unable to due to financial

H a n d m a d e e y e w e a r f ro m t h e m o u n ta i n s o f I ta ly E xc l u s i v e ly at C e n t r a l O reg o n E y ec a re

difficulties at home, it is hard on the student but also on the parent . . . For those families, KIDS in the GAME is a wonderful program

C E N T R A L

O R E G O N

to bridge the gap between the desire to participate and the financial obligation.”

—FAN Advocate

Last year, KIDS in the GAME added “Go! Grants,” a new program in partnership with PHIT America and the SFIA (Sports and Fitness Industry Association). Grants between $1,000 and $5,000 are offered to programs in K-6 public schools in the United States that “spark new minutes of physical activity before, during or after school.”

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Locally Owned

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eauty is in the eye of the beholder. But, in the case of Bend-based Beautiful Wrecks, owners Lisa and KC Flynn resurrect beauty in motorhomes, trailers and camper vans from past-their-prime to full glory. The result is stunning, highly-personalized recreation vehicles causing anyone to be star struck.

“We renovate old gems for owners’ personal use and also offer a small fleet of ‘wrecks’ that are re-designed like a hotel room,” says Lisa Flynn, touting the benefits of providing additional lodging options to an expanding Bend economy.

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Bend Lifestyle | September 2016

The name “Beautiful Wrecks” pays homage to the sultry starlets of times past. RV owners with a “wreck” in need of a makeover come to the Flynns for a complete—and modern—renovation. Lisa Flynn has taken her entrepreneurial spirit—she has founded several additional companies and nurtured them to scale—and combined it with her joy of making trailers in decay beautiful again. In just a few short years, Beautiful Wrecks has blossomed from its humble beginnings of a one-off personal trailer renovation.

“We can deliver them to the renter’s designated location, set them up, and in return, our guests enjoy a very comfortable experience in a Beautiful Wreck that is outfitted like a luxury hotel room. In addition, the Beautiful Wrecks concept could serve as a sustainable approach to alleviating some burdens of our rental market.”

--Lisa Flynn Now, they have fallen in love with the personalities and personal branding of each wreck they have brought back to life for their customers. The Betty White, a 26-foot, 1976 Airstream Argosy, remains one of their favorite renovations. Its chic, mod interior is outfitted with a full bathroom including a sink, toilet, bathtub and shower. The 40-year-old’s custom-built sleeping arrangements and kitchen rival most homes.

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The Flynn’s sustainable approach to each beautiful wreck renovation includes preserving the authenticity of the exterior of the original design, while completely re-designing the interior to add functionality and form. The RVs are renovated with materials that allow them to be taken “off the grid” and used without traditional utility hook-ups. Flynn highlights the use of LED lighting and gravity-fed showering systems for one of their camper van renovations.

“We can deliver them to the renter’s designated location, set them up, and in return, our guests enjoy a very comfortable experience in a Beautiful Wreck that is outf itted like a luxury hotel room,” explains Flynn. “In addition, the Beautiful Wrecks concept could serve as a sustainable approach to alleviating some burdens of our rental market.”

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Shaping Their Future

ARTICLE DONNA BURKLO AND GREGG MORRIS | PHOTOGRAPHY BARBARA DUDLEY, JANE RIAL AND PROVIDED

E

ach year, thousands of Central Oregon teenagers attend school, play sports, and work part time jobs. Some tackle gigantic work loads that make “walking barefoot, uphill both ways in the snow to school” seem like a picnic. Others altruistically volunteer at non-profits, while seeking to make the

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Bend Lifestyle | September 2016

world a better place. Still others focus on a singular passion as they try to achieve athletic goals in their specific discipline.

Student athletes oftentimes spend hours each day—on top of their regular schoolwork—in the gym, the pool, on the slopes or the field. It’s difficult not to marvel at

their commitment. Bend Lifestyle talked to six teenage athletes to hear what it’s like to be them; including their workout routines, sacrifices made, and hopes for the future.

As you read the following pages, be inspired by Casandra, Jake, Lacey, Cameron, Chance and Alex.

CASANDRA SHAFFER

With a contagious smile and a humble approach to listing her accomplishments, Casandra (Casi) Shaffer has a way of making “I’ve just come from the Olympic trials” sound like it’s no big deal. At age 16, Casi competed in seven races at the 2016 US Paralympic Trials in North Carolina in July. While she didn’t make the team this time, she did have some personal bests, including two first place finishes and three additional podium appearances.

“Just going there, giving it everything I’ve got and having that experience,” explains Casi. “I had my heart and soul in each race.”

Younger sister Sarah was first to get into swimming. Casi followed because, frankly, she got bored sitting and watching. Sarah continues

to be an inspiration for Casi. Also, their mom Jody was a bronze medal Paralympian swimmer in Barcelona in 1992.

During her second Paralympic meet, Casi had her “whoa moment.” After taking first or second place in all of her events, she realized she had a talent for swimming. In addition, up to that point, she’d only compared herself to the able-bodied swimmers on her home Bend Swim Club team and not to athletes “who have bodies with a difference.”

Casi prefers the sprints—50 and 100 meters in length—and the backstroke is her specialty. Her workouts are 1.5 hours weekday mornings, 2 hours on Saturday and half hour “dryland” (cardio) three times each week—all the while attending Bend Senior High School. She also regularly teaches swim lessons to younger students at Juniper Swim and Fitness Center.

Casi has her sights set on the Youth ParaPans in Sao Paolo, Brazil in 2017 and possibly the World Championships. She also plans to continue teaching and being involved in the Bend Youth Collective, her church youth group.

“Just going there, giving it everything I’ve got and having that experience. I had my heart and soul in each race.” --Casi Shaffer CONTINUED >

September 2016 | Bend Lifestyle

19

BEND’S OUTSTANDING TEEN ATHLETES

After moving to Bend from Hawaii at age seven, Jake Mageau took up skiing. Four years later, he entered a halfpipe race; which sounds like relatively normal behavior for a Bend kid. The only difference is he had never actually dropped into a half-pipe before.

Apparently, Jake had a knack for it. He currently ranks sixth in the world in the Junior Men’s Division of the Association of Freeskiing Professionals (AFP). In addition, he recently brought home the Silver Medal for the US at the Junior World Half Pipe Championship in Valmalenco, Italy.

Although only a 2016 graduate of Summit High School, Jake seems to have an old soul. For instance, when asked

20

Bend Lifestyle | September 2016

(CON TI N U ED)

JAKE MAGEAU

about his “aha moment,” he responded, “You don't always get the result you want, so it is equally important to enjoy the experience and journey. Every day is a new day.” And, if you take a quick trip over to his Instagram account (it’s linked from his professional biography online), you’ll find that he enjoys the relatively calm and peaceful art of rock stacking in his free time. This awareness and creativity have clearly inspired his skiing. His coaches and fellow skiers are on record as saying that he does moves that no one else is doing.

Jake’s passport has seen plenty of action over the years. He’s been to Canada (Calgary and Whistler), Italy, Switzerland, New Zealand, Sweden, and of course, various US ski towns.

“You don't always get the result you want, so it is equally important to enjoy the experience and journey. Every day is a new day.” --Jake Mageau The future looks like a lot more of the same for Jake. He’ll be training, skiing, traveling and competing with the US Freeski Rookie Team. The next trip is back to New Zealand in the Fall.

“I’m looking to dial in my technique and tricks,” he says.

Jake does intend to go to college, most likely in Utah in order to be closer to skiing and training facilities for his sport.

LACEY ADYE

Lacey’s parents always had a “give everything a try” outlook for their kids. When she first tried soccer, it was because her mom signed her up for the class, not because Lacey enjoyed it. Yet somehow when the choice came up again the following year, she said, “sure!”

“No one does this alone. There is not a chance I’d be able to do what I do without my parents.”

--Lacey Adye And she never stopped. At eight years old, she joined a club team and has played club soccer year-round ever since. Soccer was so important to her that when her family was planning their move from Southern

California to Bend, she came up for tryouts ahead of time.

Lacey currently plays with the Portland-based Crossfire United – ECNL Onyx team. She practices with the team once each week in Portland, which makes keeping up with her classes— many of which are part of the International Baccalaureate program—quite difficult.

This leads to her thoughts on what people maybe don’t realize; it takes a lot of time management and pre-planning to be this dedicated to a sport. Friends want to do things together, but she has to say no because of what lies ahead in the week.

And sometimes outsiders lose sight of what it takes to support an athlete. However, her brother is a huge support. An athlete

himself, they train together and push each other to keep improving.

“No one does this alone,” Lacey says.

“There is not a chance I’d be able to do what I do without my parents.”

Meanwhile, Lacey’s senior year at Bend Senior High School will include involvement with the Interact Club as club president. She also enjoys singing, horseback riding, Student Council and has been a consistent National Honor Society member.

Lacey is proud of her verbal commitment to play Division 1 soccer at the University of San Diego. She’ll enjoy her four years of playing and then will most likely pursue a job outside of soccer.

CONTINUED >

September 2016 | Bend Lifestyle

21

BEND’S OUTSTANDING TEEN ATHLETES

(CON TI N U ED)

CAMERON BEARD

photo by Dave Adams

Cameron, an incoming senior at Summit High School, is a known entity in the cycling world. At age 18, he travels extensively both nationally and internationally for his year-round sports, cycling and cyclocross.

While his parents are cyclists—they enjoy cycle tours on vacations—it was 100% Cameron’s choice to get involved in racing. He was inspired by the cyclists who were invited to stay at their home during the Cascade Cycling Classic each year. Watching the races and cheering on their visitors, he became entranced.

And now, he races with one of their repeat guests, Tim Johnson and his Cannondale Cyclocross World Team.

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Bend Lifestyle | September 2016

photo by Andrea Beard

“I’m not sure anyone realizes just how much of the time I’m gone." --Cameron Beard Cameron’s training regime is year-round.

It takes time, compromises and discipline.

Since road races can be up to 100 miles in distance, he spends at least 20 hours a week on the bike. And, because of the endurance aspect of riding at competition speeds for 4-6 hours, he spends even more time each week on strength.

After all that, Cameron still makes time to study. He also helps younger cyclists in the program where he got his start, Bend Endurance Academy.

“I’m not sure anyone realizes just how much of the time I’m gone,” says Cameron.

European trips consist of month-long spans at the US team house in Holland, which has become a second home. Stateside, the team stays in host houses—each one different—for their week-long trips. The longest period of time he’s home is between four to six weeks.

Contract season for cycling began in August and finalizes in October.

Cameron’s life will change dramatically depending upon who becomes his new sponsor. One thing is certain, Cameron is going to be on the bike for a long time to come.

CHANCE BEUTLER

As a young child, Chance’s energy needed to be focused. So his mom signed him up for active Bend Parks and Recreation classes where the incoming Bend High senior found his passion. It was lacrosse.

He was in third grade; and he was hooked!

Chance’s dad was a Division 1 wrestler in college and his sister is currently a Division 1 soccer player. He soon realized that this is a family thing and he wanted to be a part of it.

Since then, he has become fully immersed in his goal to be the best lacrosse player he can be.

“I couldn’t sit on the couch anyway and play video games. After the last season game there is about a week where there is no routine—I feel like I need to fill the time.” --Chance Beutler In 2015, Chance had his proudest achievement to date when he went to the Boston Showcase at Endicott College. He played very well, despite being placed on a team with unfamiliar teammates and being unsure of his playing level as compared to East Coast players. In fact, he made the All Star team and caught the eye of some college coaches.

Chance’s parents own Mt. Bachelor Fitness Equipment, a fitness shop in Bend.

Chance Beutler

He lifts weights six days a week and runs on the seventh. Practices are daily Monday through Saturday with ‘film’ on Sundays.

“I couldn’t sit on the couch anyway and play video games,” says Chance. “After the last season game there is about a week where there is no routine—I feel like I need to fill the time.”

Chance’s involvement in sports keeps him in line and out of trouble. He feels it helps him get good grades because of the routine. When not playing lacrosse, Chance can be found on the football and wrestling teams, working at the lacrosse store and coaching seventh and eighth grade lacrosse and first through fourth grade wrestling.

Chance is looking forward to working toward the championship level in a Division

2 or 3 school and then transferring to a Division 1 school. Then, he feels his work ethic might make him a perfect Army Ranger or Navy Seal. And, there’s always Team USA Lacrosse.

CONTINUED >

September 2016 | Bend Lifestyle

23

BEND’S OUTSTANDING TEEN ATHLETES

(CON TI N U ED)

ALEX PITCHER

Alex Pitcher is on his way. The Mountain View High School 2016 graduate is headed to play Division 1 water polo at La Salle University in Philadelphia in the Fall—on a full-ride scholarship. And he’s only been at it for a little under four years.

“The mindset going to practice and before games is so important. [You] have to get in a positive attitude before practice. Before games, I envision each quarter and how I’ll play.”

--Alex Pitcher

24

Bend Lifestyle | September 2016

Alex began his career with a bang as part of 2013’s state championship team.

But then, in 2014, the team lost all seven of their starting players. While they made it to state with Alex as a new starter, they failed to repeat their success. During the off-season, he trained, practiced, and grew. In 2015, Mountain View won the state championship again and Alex was named the 2015 5A Oregon MVP. During the season, he practices twice a day for two hours each session, 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. Mornings are for game play, evenings for conditioning.

“The mindset going to practice and before games is so important,” says Alex. “[You]

have to get in a positive attitude before practice. Before games, I envision each quarter and how I’ll play.”

W hile A lex is a ver y polite young man with a calm presence and easy conversational st yle, it is evident that drive and discipline are ever-ready in the toolbox. He considers his mental toughness to be a differentiator he can use in his favor in competition. A lex also enjoys golf ing, surf ing and tennis, as well as being involved in his church ’s youth group.

For now, Alex is concentrating on becoming an All American water polo athlete in college.

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Beautiful gardens surround Hospice House located in Bend.

Friends of Hospice

TALK. PLAN. LEARN. LIVE! I

n 1979, Friends of Hospice formed in Central Oregon as an all-volunteer patient care organization. It was the first hospice in Oregon to begin seeing patients. Over the past 37 years, it evolved into what is now Partners In Care.Â

26

Bend Lifestyle | September 2016

ARTICLE MARLENE CARLSON | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED

This year, Friends of Hospice is being re-created—this time as a membership-based supporting organization of Partners In Care, the largest hospice provider in Central Oregon. Its central mission is to help people understand the complexities of dying, death, and grief within the scope of hospice and palliative care. Their goal is to bring people together around a wide variety of topics from improving the quality of life at any age to the more weighty matters of death and dying.

"As difficult as it is to talk about these things at a tender time, it seems that we are discussing end-of-life issues more openly these days," said Board Chair Linda K. Stelle. "Everywhere we look, we see people striving to make death more palatable, more expressive, and more meaningful. In fact, some believe we are experiencing an important cultural change with respect of our view of death and dying.”

Hospice care is playing an important role in this movement.

Because hospice care is relatively new in the United States, the Baby Boomer generation (currently ranging in age from 52 to 70 years old) is the first generation who has witnessed the benefits of hospice care for their parents. They desire a high quality of life at home with pain and symptoms well-controlled. They want to know what their choices are throughout the entire health care continuum, including the final phase of life. So it is no surprise that Baby Boomers are leading the way in welcoming conversation on all aspects of end-of-life matters.

Stelle leads a board of nine directors representing a variety of ages, viewpoints, and backgrounds. According to her, the one thing that the board and Friends of Hospice members believe in is the value of hospice care at the end of life and an interest in learning and planning for that time. To that end, the organization chose four words to communicate their purpose: Talk, Plan, Learn, and Live.

The modest annual membership subscription of $25 per household gives members access to a variety of free social and educational opportunities, as well as many discounts from local businesses that also believe in the hospice philosophy.

All proceeds from memberships and other fundraising activities benefit Hospice House, Central Oregon's only specialty hospital for hospice enrollees. Funds will be used to provide services not covered by insurance and to maintain the building and beautiful gardens.

FriendsOfHospiceOregon.org

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YOUTH RUGBY Helping Central Oregon Kids “Try” a New Sport

ARTICLE LINDY CALLAHAN | PHOTOGRAPHY MARA BURNELL

M

ost people wouldn’t automatically pair ladies with rugby. However, women in Central Oregon are quickly taking to the sport—which dates back to 1823—and eagerly working to share the fun with the younger generation.

Bend’s adult all-women rugby team, the Lady Roughriders, got a lot of attention this year in the media and rugby community.

They won the Pacific Northwest Rugby Football Union Regional Championships last spring, thus adding a huge milestone in making the sport more of a staple in the area. Amidst the excitement, the team’s Vice President, Kirdy Molan, has been working with Rugby Oregon to grow the sport by sharing it with local youth.

After taking up the sport three years ago, Molan found that she not only enjoyed playing, but that she had found a solid group of friends and a whole new lifestyle.

“I’ve become very passionate about teaching kids, especially girls, how to play rugby,” says Molan. “For me, I feel like it would have been a game changer if I would have been given the opportunity to play at a younger age. You learn so much about teamwork,

28

Bend Lifestyle | September 2016

how to be strong and also what real sportsmanship looks like.”

Molan is Central Oregon’s Rugby Development Officer, working with Rugby Oregon and the Bend Parks and Recreation Department to teach Central Oregon youth about the sport. She visits middle schools and high schools as a special guest, teaching the kids how to play touch rugby in P.E. classes and providing information about youth leagues.

You learn so much about teamwork, how to be strong and also what real sportsmanship looks like.

--Kirdy Molan “Going out and playing touch rugby with the kids is a great way for them to get a fun and comfortable introduction,” says Molan.

“They can get a sense of what the game is like and learn the basics quickly.”

RUGBY BASICS

- Every game has two 40-minute halves.

- The rugby field is called the “pitch.”

- A goal scored is called a “try” and is worth five points.

- To score a try, a player has to successfully cross the touchline and place the ball on the ground.

- After scoring a try the team that scored can attempt a “conversion,” wherein the ball is kicked and if it makes it between the goal posts (like in football) the team gets an additional two points.

- A drop-kick successfully made through the goalposts during any time in the game results in three points.

- You can kick, run with and pass the ball behind you, however you may not pass the ball forward.

BendWomensRugby.com RugbyOregon.com

Rugby is often thought of as being dangerous, particularly in the U.S., because pads aren’t worn. Being more familiar with football, Molan explained that what people don’t understand is that rugby is a slower moving sport and the tackling aspect is very different. Kids learn how to play touch-style first and are then taught proper tackling techniques as they get older to ensure safety for themselves and other players.

“There are injuries just like in any sport,” says Molan. “But when the rules are followed, it really is a safe and fun game.”

Last spring, Molan and Rugby Oregon put together a co-ed sixth through eighth grade league. The league was touch, not tackle, and involved a two-hour weekly commitment from the players. The league will be starting up again next spring with in-school instructions taking place throughout the fall.

The hope is that the sport will gain enough traction—similar to the Portland area—to have more youth leagues, which will in turn foster enough interest to have competitive high school teams.

“My own goal is to eventually have a female rugby team in every high school in Central Oregon,” said Molan. “It is a really cool sport for girls to get involved with and it would be amazing to see that happen.”

Molan explained that the culture of the sport promotes a sense of support and friendliness you don’t often find in other athletic programs. The competitiveness is there in a fun way, but it doesn’t turn into hostility, which is a great thing for young girls to learn. It is all about having a good time and developing healthy relationships with their peers.

“When you tackle another player, you help them up right after,” says Molan. “You socialize with each other after the games and build lasting friendships with the other team.”

The after-game socializing is a huge part of rugby culture, and is often referred to as the “third half.” In high school and youth leagues, the third half is supervised by coaches and usually involves the home team taking the away team out for pizza. It is a way to show appreciation for the team taking the time to come out for the game and to build a unified rugby community.

“It is a great community sport,” says Molan. “Everyone gets to be included. There are so many positions on a team that we need big and small players and individuals with all different skill levels. No one gets left out. I think it is an incredibly empowering sport for women to be involved with.”

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Lifestyle Calendar

September SEPTEMBER 2 & 3

ful Sunriver Resort Lodge. The race will benefit St. Charles Cancer

THE LITTLE WOODY BARREL AGED BEER, CIDER

Services. Fees vary depending upon race. SunriverMarathon.com

AND WHISKEY FESTIVAL DESCHUTES HISTORICAL MUSEUM

SEPTEMBER 3

The Little Woody Barrel Aged Beer, Cider and Whiskey Festival will

NORTHWEST CROSSING SATURDAY FARMERS MARKET

celebrate unique beers and ciders from across the Northwest during

NORTHWEST CROSSING NEIGHBORHOOD

the annual festival. Taste the velvety, deep, and intense flavors and

A ripe selection of the region's best organic artisans in produce,

enjoy the intimacy of small batch brewing from 20 local and regional

meats, baked goods, skincare and other lifestyle products available

brewers. TheLittleWoody.com

for you to explore. The participating vendors, musicians and restaurants this season personify our superior quality of life in Bend. Free.

SEPTEMBER 7 REDMOND MUSIC ON THE GREEN SUMMER CONCERT SERIES SAM JOHNSON PARK Music on the Green combines free summer concerts with a block party atmosphere to offer a powerful mix of community and family fun. Kids are drawn to the inflatable bounce houses, the brand new Hope playground and other adventures, while the entire family can partake in a vast selection of tasty food, drinks and desserts. Free. VisitRedmondOregon.com

SEPTEMBER 9 - 11 SISTERS FOLK FESTIVAL

SEPTEMBER 3 & 4

VARIOUS LOCATIONS AROUND SISTERS

SUNRIVER MARATHON FOR A CAUSE -

The Festival is held every year in September, the weekend after Labor

FULL, HALF, 5K, KIDS RACE

Day, in beautiful Sisters, Oregon. The Festival is home to ten stages,

SUNRIVER RESORT LODGE

including a 900-seat venue at the Village Green Park in downtown

Sunriver Resort will host the 6th Annual Sunriver Marathon for a Cause,

Sisters, and 1,100 seats at Sisters Art Works. SistersFolkFestival.org

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CONTINUED >

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Lifestyle Calendar

(CON TI N U ED)

SEPTEMBER 9

SEPTEMBER 18

WILD & SCENIC FILM FESTIVAL

FLAGLINE 50K

TOWER THEATRE

MT. BACHELOR SKI RESORT

Come see where epic adventure and environmental advocacy meet at

The 50k course is a great mix of singletrack and dirt roads located in

the Oregon Natural Desert Association’s ninth annual Wild & Scenic Film

the high country here in Central Oregon. The course will have about

Festival, presented by E2 Solar. All proceeds benefit the Oregon Natural

4,000 feet of climbing and promises to impress and challenge all who

Desert Association’s efforts to protect, defend and restore Oregon’s high

participate. $70 SuperfitProductions.com

desert. $12 general admission, $8 students. TowerTheatre.org

SEPTEMBER 10 & 11

SEPTEMBER 23 - 25 BEND ROOTS REVIVAL FESTIVAL 2016

OREGON 12/24 MOUNTAIN BIKE RELAY

DESCHUTES BREWERY WAREHOUSE

WANOGA SNO PARK

Bend Roots is a grand celebration of our community's unique creativity

An amazing time to be had with old and new friends under the stars in

and the end-of-Summer party for locals in Bend! Proceeds from beer

Bend Oregon at 5,000 feet! Spend the night with Pine Mountain Sports,

and merchandise sales, sponsorship and donations at this event support

Lights & Motion and Mudslinger Events as you ride, race and relay on an

art and music education through the local non-profit Rise Up Presents.

amazing 11 mile loop in Bend. $200 - $575 OregonMtb24.com

Free. Facebook.com

SEPTEMBER 10

SEPTEMBER 30

DIAMONDS & DUST FUNDRAISER

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Brush off your boots and pull out your brims for an extraordinary night

The Gopher Broke Scramble, with a shotgun start, has a long stand-

featuring organic food from The Well Traveled Fork and cocktails from

ing reputation as one of the best golf events in Bend. Proceeds help

Twist Cocktail Catering, as well as live and silent auctions. Proceeds

provide low income children and families in our community with

go to support Healing Reins' more than 4,500 equine-assisted thera-

scholarship support to participate in Bend Park & Recreation District

peutic experiences each year. $80/person. HealingReins.org

programs. Registration is $600 for a team of four or $150 for individual

players. BendParksAndRec.org

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SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 2

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Weekly and Hayden Homes brings a celebration of all things fall to

drama. Performances run September 16, 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, 24 and

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Parting Thoughts

MORE THAN JUST BOOKS MY “BOOK A LIBRARIAN” EXPERIENCE

ARTICLE SARAH WOLCOTT | PHOTOGRAPHY GARY CALICOTT

I

have always been a fan of libraries. The public library was where the junior high version of myself went to read dark, macabre stories about murder and torrid love affairs, at a time when most of my peers were reading Judy Blume novels.

Fast-forward a couple of decades; my love of public libraries hasn’t waned and I still read mystery novels. But libraries have evolved into more than just the home of the Dewey Decimal System. The Deschutes Public Library system is a hub of business information that is very useful to business startups, marketers, and anyone with consumer data and research needs. I had the opportunity to experience the Deschutes Public Library’s (DPL) “Book A Librarian” program recently, and thoroughly recommend scheduling an hour with one of the district’s many well-qualified librarians.

I met with Community Librarian Liisa Sjoblom at the East Bend Library across from The Forum shopping center. Before the meeting, I filled out a short form about what specifically I wanted to research. I was interested in consumer data related to my husband’s fly-fishing guide service.

“If it’s a research type of request, we are ready to help,” Sjoblom relayed in an email before our meeting.

At the meeting, the efficient and cheery Sjoblom presented me with a stack of reports and demographic information specific to consumers with an expressed interest in fishing in Oregon. She explained that

34

Bend Lifestyle | September 2016

the information came from a variety of resources—ReferenceUSA; DemographicsNow; and First Research Industry Reports. The material Sjoblom supplied was neatly organized and in-depth. Sjoblom included industry reports for which companies traditionally pay a king’s ransom to help gauge their next marketing moves and product launches. Our hour together flew by and I walked away with a data-centric, sophisticated knowledge of future target markets. Another “Book A Librarian” bonus is the research parameters are not limited to the state of Oregon.

The resources available to the DPL encompass the demographics throughout the United States. In addition, Sjoblom also highlighted the program’s access to the best non-profit resources.

The free Book A Librarian program is offered at any of the DPL branches and is an excellent community resource. Any DPL cardholder can also access the research resources online, either from their own home or the library. I will certainly continue to use the local library for all my mystery novel needs, as well as for any future business information.

Sjoblom included industry reports for which companies traditionally pay a king’s ransom to help gauge their next marketing moves and product launches.

DeschutesLibrary.org/services/Book-a-Librarian

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