The Nugget Newspaper // Vol. XL No. 52 // 2018-12-30 by Nugget Newspaper

The Nugget Vol. XLI No. 52

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News and Opinion from Sisters, Oregon

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Wednesday, December 26, 2018

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Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

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EARLY HOLIDAY DEADLINES FOR THE NUGGET

The Nugget will be closed on Tuesday, January 1. Early deadline for display advertising and the events calendar for the issue of January 2 is Thursday, December 27 at 5 p.m. Deadline for classified advertising, announcements, letters to the editor and press releases for the issue of January 2 is Friday, December 28 at 12 p.m.

Happy New Year! Sisters is poised for change Soon, the art installation will be in place in the Barclay Roundabout, completing the westwork of the grand cathedral that is Central Oregon. And the pilgrims will come in their thousands, as they always do. A great proportion of this host will long to make this place their home — just as almost all of us did at some point along our life’s trail. Some will find a way. Sisters will grow. Sisters will change. It’s always tempting to try to throw up a bulwark to resist change, especially when we feel that what we love is at stake. But change is water — it seeps around, under and through any barrier. It finds a way. So… Sisters will grow. Sisters will change. Laird Superfood has announced a major expansion. Hayden Homes plans to build nearly 200 new dwellings at McKenzie Meadows. New commercial developments are in the wind. Growth and change mean prosperity. New jobs, more school enrollment, a more diverse and therefore more robust economy. It also has negative impact: More traffic and congestion — and the potential to lose the small-town charm that attracted so many in the first place. When my wife and I moved to Sisters in 1993, there were fewer than 800 people living inside the city limits. For years, it was actually

possible to know just about everybody in town, at least to say howdy. When a population grows to several thousand, that’s just not possible anymore. It’s harder to hit the woods and find solitude away from the crowd. Conflicts of values and uses — from activities in the forest to live music downtown — get more frequent and more acute. So, then, is it possible to reap the rewards of growth without losing our character, our soul? We’re about to find out. 2019 is likely to be a watershed year for Sisters as it tries to navigate into a new era in its history. There’s reason to be optimistic. Sisters is still a community that leaps up to fill the shelves of the food bank or an auditorium for a community display of talent. It’s still a place where people hold the door for each other at the post office. Even as we move into the new year, there’s a whole lot of people who are working hard to figure out how Sisters can venture into the future and still stay Sisters. Just knowing that this is going to take some mindful effort is an important step. And maybe it just comes down to being neighborly. So, neighbors — here’s wishing you all a happy new year. Jim Cornelius, Editor in Chief

See Letters to the Editor on page 15. Sisters Weather Forecast

Courtesy of the National Weather Service, Pendleton, Oregon

Wednesday

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PM Showers

Partly Cloudy

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The Nugget Newspaper, LLC Website: www.nuggetnews.com 442 E. Main Ave., P.O. Box 698, Sisters, Oregon 97759 Tel: 541-549-9941 | Fax: 541-549-9940 | editor@nuggetnews.com Postmaster: Send address changes to The Nugget Newspaper, P.O. Box 698, Sisters, OR 97759. Third Class Postage Paid at Sisters, Oregon.

Editor in Chief: Jim Cornelius Production Manager: Leith Easterling Graphic Design: Jess Draper Community Marketing Partners: Patti Jo Beal & Vicki Curlett Classifieds & Circulation: Lisa May Proofreader: Pete Rathbun Owner: J. Louis Mullen

The Nugget is mailed to residents within the Sisters School District; subscriptions are available outside delivery area. Third-class postage: one year, $45; six months (or less), $25. First-class postage: one year, $85; six months, $55. Published Weekly. ©2018 The Nugget Newspaper, LLC. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited. All advertising which appears in The Nugget is the property of The Nugget and may not be used without explicit permission. The Nugget Newspaper, Inc. assumes no liability or responsibility for information contained in advertisements, articles, stories, lists, calendar etc. within this publication. All submissions to The Nugget Newspaper will be treated as unconditionally assigned for publication and copyrighting purposes and subject to The Nugget Newspaper’s unrestricted right to edit and comment editorially, that all rights are currently available, and that the material in no way infringes upon the rights of any person. The publisher assumes no responsibility for return or safety of artwork, photos, or manuscripts.

Jonah Goldberg America is often described as a constitutional democracy or constitutional republic. That’s not really true. The best you could say is that our system is constitutional-ish. Consider the bizarre controversy over President Donald Trump’s decision to pull out of Syria. As a matter of policy, I think it’s a terrible decision he will live to regret. Nearly every foreign policy expert feels the same way, including — if reports are true — military leadership and the president’s own National Security Council. Outside of a few negligible but reliable boosters such as perennially dovish Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.), everyone thinks this amounts to a reprieve for ISIS and a betrayal of the Kurds, who’ve done much of the heavy fighting for us. Of course, the Iranian mullahs, Russian dictator Vladimir Putin, Turkish president for life Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Syrian butcher Bashar al-Assad are all gleeful. But as unfathomable as the president’s policy decision may be, the constitutional context in which he made it is far weirder. On both sides of the aisle, congressional leaders are denouncing the president’s decision, largely for the reasons stated above. But take a step back and consider the fact that all of these outraged senators and congressmen are furious about the president retreating from a war they did not authorize. The Constitution is very clear: Congress — and only Congress — has the power to declare war. It hasn’t formally declared war since World War II (1942, to be exact, when it declared war on German-allied Bulgaria, Hungary and Romania). Since then, it has sometimes used phrases like the “authorization of military force,” and other times presidents have acted unilaterally, invoking U.N. resolutions or really almost nothing at all. To the extent that Congress has complained, the outrage has usually been partisan. The so-called war on terror, well into its 18th year, is a sprawling enterprise around the globe (one I largely support as a matter of policy), tenuously justified by constitutionally flimsy pronouncements by Congress.

The Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Terrorists passed after 9/11 doesn’t cover ISIS in Syria (or Africa, or the Philippines, or cyberspace). The president basically has carte blanche to wage war — and retreat from it — without any real congressional sanction. President Obama invaded Syria without congressional authorization. President Trump ramped up that war without congressional authorization. And now he wants to pull out without congressional authorization. War is just the most grave and appalling example of bipartisan congressional cowardice. Congress gave the president almost unilateral authority over trade decades ago, even though the Commerce Clause gives Congress total authority over trade, both foreign and domestic. Congress has been surrendering vast swaths of its constitutional authority to the president, to the courts and to a permanent bureaucracy for a century. The Founders never imagined that Congress would just give away so much of its power. James Madison wrote in Federalist No. 48 that Congress would always be “extending the sphere of its activity and drawing all power into its impetuous vortex.” While the problem has been worsening for generations, the era of cable television and social media has put the trend into overdrive. The legislative branch is often little more than a peanut gallery — a parliament of pundits, as I’ve often called it — full of people who use their office as a way to get on TV or as a stepping stone to a presidential bid. Schools often teach that we have three “co-equal” branches of government. But that’s not what the Constitution established. Congress is the first and supreme branch of government, with the power to declare war, write laws, create all of the courts save the Supreme Court, and raise taxes. We don’t live in that Constitutional system. We live in a constitutional-ish one. © 2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

Opinions expressed in this column are solely those of the writer and are not necessarily shared by the Editor or The Nugget Newspaper.

Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

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Quilt show names new executive director Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show has announced the hiring of a new executive director. Dawn Boyd will be joining the organization on January 7, 2019. Boyd will be taking the reins of the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show operation replacing current Executive Director Jeanette Pilak, who announced her retirement effective at the end of December 2018. Pilak will remain with the organization for a period of time as a trainer and consultant to ensure a smooth transition.

The SOQS board of directors reported that a statewide search was conducted, and several promising candidates were interviewed. Jan McGowan of Nonprofit Consulting who helped the board with the search and selection process noted “how fortunate we were to find Dawn with such an extraordinary skill set that so closely matched to the unique requirements of this organization.” Board chair Jeff Omodt See QUILT SHOW on page 6

Wanted: Girls lacrosse coach find someone to take the reins so they can get back out on the field. Peggy Hogue, a club parent who has been very active in keeping the program going, said that enthusiasm and commitment are more important than experience. “Hopefully they have some lacrosse experience, but it’s not mandatory at this point,” she said. “These girls love lacrosse and we need to grow this program.” The players say they are ready to help a new coach

By Jim Cornelius Editor in Chief

They have the equipment. They have the experience. Most of all, they have the desire to play. All the Lady Outlaws lacrosse program needs now is a coach. Last season the girls program, which is a club sport administered through Sisters Park & Recreation District, performed well, making the playoffs and having a good time doing it. Unfortunately for the girls, their coach Mikaela Trott moved to North Carolina. So now they need to

See LACROSSE on page 28

PHOTO PROVIDED

Santiam Pass Ski Lodge has been added to the National Register of Historic Places.

Lodge named to historical registry The Santiam Pass Ski Lodge in Linn County is among Oregon’s latest entries in the National Register of Historic Places. The Forest Service prepared and nominated this property to the National Register and Oregon’s State Advisory Committee on Historic Preservation supported the listing of this nomination. The National Park Service — which maintains the National Register — accepted the nomination October 18. The Santiam Pass Ski Lodge is representative of an important period of development that shaped public lands to facilitate access and usage for outdoor recreation for the general public. The lodge

was constructed between July 1939 and February 1940 and was the result of collaborative efforts by the USDA Forest Service with Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) labor. Located on the Santiam Pass on Highway 20 in the McKenzie River Ranger District of the Willamette National Forest, the Santiam Lodge was instrumental in creating a place for citizens to sleep and get meals in the mountains at a reasonable cost while they participated in winter sports activities around the area. It was operated in the capacity of winter ski lodge from 1939 until 1958. This property is one of the few remaining extant rustic

ski lodge facilities built by the Forest Service in the Pacific Northwest during the intensive building program between 1939 and 1941. The Santiam Lodge building was built in the “rustic” style, an architectural style known for embracing a philosophy that is cohesive with the surrounding environment, using materials derived from local sources with a simple or natural finish. On May 10, the Willamette National Forest signed the operating plan and special-use permit for the restoration of the Santiam Pass Ski Lodge. The new permittees, Susan and Dwight Sheets, will be working with See HISTORIC on page 22

SISTERS AREA MEETING CALENDAR BOARDS, GROUPS, CLUBS Al-Anon Mon., noon, Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church / Wed., 6 p.m., Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration. 541-549-8737 or 541-549-1527. Alateen Thursday, 7 p.m., Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration. 541-549-1527. Alcoholics Anonymous Thurs. & Sun., 7 p.m., Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration / Sat., 8 a.m., Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration / Mon., 5 p.m., Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church / Big Book study, Tues., noon, Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church / Gentlemen’s meeting, Wed., 7 a.m., Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church / Sober Sisters Women’s meeting, Thurs., noon, Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church / Step & Tradition meeting, Fri., noon, Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church. 541-548-0440. Alzheimer’s & Dementia Caregiver Support Group 1st Tuesday, 11 a.m., Sisters City Hall. 800-272-3900. Black Butte Ranch Bridge Club Tuesdays, 12:30 p.m., BBR community room. Partner required. 541-595-6236. Central Oregon Fly Tyers Guild For Saturday meeting dates and location, email: steelefly@msn.com. Central OR Spinners and Weavers Guild One Saturday per month, Jan. thru Oct. For schedule: 541-639-3217.

Council on Aging of Central Oregon Senior Lunch Tuesdays, noon, Sisters Community Church. 541-480-1843. East of the Cascades Quilt Guild 4th Wednesday (September-June), Stitchin’ Post. All are welcome. 541-549-6061. Friends of the Sisters Library Board of Directors 2nd Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m., Sisters Library.www.sistersfol.com. Go Fish Fishing Group 3rd Monday, 7 p.m. Sisters Community Church. All ages welcome. 541-771-2211. Heartwarmers (fleece blanketmakers) 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 1 p.m., Sisters City Hall. Materials provided. 541-408-8505. Hero Quilters of Sisters Thursday, 1 to 4 p.m. 541-549-1028 or 541-719-1230. Military Parents of Sisters Meetings are held quarterly; please call for details. 541-388-9013. Oregon Band of Brothers – Sisters Chapter Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m., Takoda’s Restaurant. 541-549-6469. SAGE (Senior Activities, Gatherings & Enrichment) Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Sisters Park & Recreation District. 541-549-2091. Sisters Family Aglow Lighthouse 4th Saturday, 10 a.m., Ponderosa Lodge Meeting Room. 503-930-6158.

Sisters Area Photography Club 2nd Wednesday, 4 p.m., Sisters Library community room. 541-549-6157. Sisters Area Woodworkers 1st Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m. 541-639-6216. Sisters Astronomy Club 3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m., SPRD. 541-549-8846. Sisters Bridge Club Thursdays, 12:30 p.m., The Pines Clubhouse. Novices welcomed. 541-549-9419. Sisters Caregiver Support Group 3rd Tues., 10:30 a.m., Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church. 541-771-3258. Sisters Cribbage Club Wednesdays, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Ray’s Food Place community room. 541-923-1632. Sisters Habitat for Humanity Board of Directors 4th Tuesday, 6 p.m. Location information: 541-549-1193. Sisters Kiwanis Thursdays, 7 to 8:30 a.m., Brand 33 Restaurant at Aspen Lakes. 541-410-2870. Sisters Meditation Group Mondays, 5:30 p.m., Tuesdays, 4 p.m. 420 N Tamarack St. Text only (no voice) to 541-207-7266. Sisters Parent Teacher Community 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Sisters Saloon. 541-480-5994. Sisters Parkinson’s Support Group 2nd Tuesday, 1 p.m., Sisters Community Church. 907-687-8101 or 541-668-6599. Sisters Red Hats 1st Friday. Location information: 541-279-1977.

Sisters Rotary Tuesdays, noon, Aspen Lakes Lodge. 541-760-5645. Sisters Trails Alliance Board 1st Wednesday, 5 p.m. Sisters Art Works. Public welcome. 541-719-8822. Sisters Veterans Thursdays, noon, Takoda’s Restaurant. 541-903-1123. Three Sisters Irrigation District Board of Directors 1st Tuesday, 4 p.m., TSID Office. 541-549-8815. Three Sisters Lions Club 1st Thursday, noon, Ray’s Food Place community room. 541-419-1279. VFW Post 8138 and American Legion Post 86 1st Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Sisters City Hall. 541-903-1123. Weight Watchers Thursdays, 8:30 a.m. weigh-in, Sisters Community Church. 541-602-2654.

SCHOOLS Black Butte School Board of Directors 2nd Tuesday, 5 p.m., Black Butte School. 541-595-6203. Sisters Christian Academy Board of Directors 2nd Thursday, 8 a.m., RE/MAX office. 541-549-4133. Sisters School District Board of Directors One Wed. monthly, SSD Admin Bldg. See schedule online at www.ssd6.org. 541-549-8521 x5002.

CITY & PARKS Sisters City Council 2nd & 4th Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Sisters City Hall. 541-549-6022. Sisters Park & Recreation District Board of Directors 2nd & 4th Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m., SPRD bldg. 541-549-2091. Sisters Planning Commission 3rd Thursday, 5:30 p.m., Sisters City Hall. 541-549-6022.

FIRE & POLICE Black Butte Ranch Police Dept. Board of Directors Meets monthly. 541-595-2191 for time & date. Black Butte Ranch RFPD Board of Directors 4th Thursday, 9 a.m., Black Butte Ranch Fire Station. 541-595-2288. Cloverdale RFPD Board of Directors 3rd Wed., 7 p.m., 67433 Cloverdale Rd. 541-548-4815. cloverdalefire.com. Sisters-Camp Sherman RFPD Board of Directors 3rd Tuesday, 5 p.m., Sisters Fire Hall, 541-549-0771. Sisters-Camp Sherman RFPD Drills Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Sisters Fire Hall, 301 S. Elm St. 541-549-0771. This listing is for regular Sisters Country meetings; email information to lisa@nuggetnews.com

Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Avoiding alcohol during the holidays The holidays are a time for family and friends to gather and share laughs, memories – and perhaps a drink or two. But for people recovering from an addiction, all that alcohol often present at special events can be worrisome. “Holiday parties are when many alcoholics fall off the wagon,” says John Collopy, author of the book “The Reward of Knowing” (www. johncollopy.com), which relates his own struggles with addiction. “There just seems to be alcohol everywhere, sometimes even at the office. It can be very difficult, especially for people who have only recently stopped drinking.” Although Collopy has been sober for many years, he knows that the holidays are a gateway to his past life. He used alcohol to help him deal with memories of a troubled childhood with a dysfunctional family and abusive father. When he became an adult, he quickly became dependent on alcohol to get through the day, plus he had anger-management issues. “Every day for an alcoholic is a challenge, but over the holidays it can be overwhelming,” says Collopy, who today is a successful real estate broker. “People don’t realize when they offer drinks to people over the holidays how difficult it is for some people to say no. Real alcoholics know they can never have just one.” For those who want to stay sober during the holidays, here are a few tips from Alcoholics Anonymous and the Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation: • Skip any drinking occasions you are nervous about. If you are really concerned

about an event, just ask yourself if you really need to go. But you don’t have to just sit home. Take your family out and look at the holiday lights or find another activity that gets you in the holiday mood without alcohol. • Leave early. If you know you will be tempted to drink at a party, plan in advance to tell people when you arrive that you only stopped by briefly, and have somewhere else you need to be. • Go with a sober friend. There is safety in numbers, and you can help each other should you be tempted to drink. • Carry around a soft drink. If you already have a drink in your hand, people are less likely to ask you if you want a drink. • Avoid known risks. If you know your brother is a heavy drinker, for example, stay away from him. If you know the same party last year was full of excessive drinking, just stay home. • Create new traditions. It can be a downer if you have to skip all the holiday fun. So come up with some of your own. Buy a new board game, go look at the holiday decorations or host your own small non-alcoholic party with sober friends. It has been many years since Collopy was an alcoholic, but he says the rewards of his life now are much better than any drink he ever took. “Once you’re sober, you can allow yourself to begin to dream about life again, the way you did when you were a kid,” he says. “That doesn’t mean those dreams are going to be easy to achieve, but at least you can look at them and say, ‘I’ve got a shot.’”

Former Sisters priest sentenced to 25 years By Jim Cornelius Editor in Chief

Rev. W. Thomas Faucher, 73, who served as parish priest at St. Edward the Martyr Catholic Church in Sisters for six years ending in 2002 has been sentenced to 25 years in prison without parole in connection with charges that he amassed thousands of images of child pornography on his computer and shared some of those images with others. Many of those images were described by investigators as “extremely disturbing.” Faucher, who had retired from the Diocese of Boise, Idaho, was sentenced December 20 in Ada County, Idaho. Katy Moeller of the Idaho Statesman reported December 20 and 21 that “the files were described by police as violent, disturbing and torturous, some involving children crying.” A detective testified at the sentencing hearing that, “The volume of [images] was something I haven’t come across.” Moeller reported that the detective spoke “about how the extreme nature of the images affected him and others that investigated.” Details on the nature of Faucher’s crimes may be accessed through the Idaho

Statesman’s reporting. A link to the Statesman will be provided with the online version of this story. Faucher made a 17-minute statement during sentencing, in which he stated that, “I was one really sick puppy. I screwed up big time ... I feel so much remorse and anger.” Statesman reporter Ruth Brown tweeted during the statement that, “He wants to build a future making up for what he’s done. He would like to meet with victims and apologize to them and give lectures on the evils of child pornography.” According to the Statesman, special prosecutor Kassandra Slaven testified that an “evaluation concluded Faucher is on the upper end of the risk to reoffend and is less amenable to treatment… adding that he was diagnosed as a pedophile. She argued that his status as a Catholic priest is an aggravating factor.” Given that Faucher is 73 years old and, according to his defense team, in ill health suffering from brain damage and alcohol-induced dementia, it is clear that the former priest will die in prison.

Prosecutors: Baby found in woods had meth in his system BEND (AP) — Prosecutors say the 13-monthold boy who was abandoned in the woods of Central Oregon had a broken leg, a skull fracture, and methamphetamine in his system. The Bulletin reports prosecutors released details of the baby’s condition at a hearing Wednesday in Deschutes County Circuit Court, arguing to increase the bond for 26-year-old Brandon Blouin, the boy’s father. Blouin was indicted earlier this year on charges that include abandonment of a child, custodial interference, child neglect and endangering the welfare of a minor. A Deschutes County detective found the baby naked and alone for hours in the woods near Bend in May. Investigators say the boy had been taken from his legal guardian in Parkersburg, West Virginia. The judge increased Blouin’s bond to $500,000. His trial is scheduled for April.

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Two Countdowns with Champagne Toasts! A family-friendly toast at 9 p.m. with the NYC Ball Drop on the big screen for those that want to be in their pajamas by 10 p.m., and the local countdown at midnight for those that come to party.

Bobby Lindstrom Band

Starts at 8:30 p.m. • PRIZES FOR THE MOST FESTIVELY DRESSED •

AFTER CHRISTMAS Come on in and see what’s happenin’!!! 351 W. HOOD AVE. (Across from Ms. Sew-It-All) Hrs.: Open Tues.-Sat., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Closed Sun. & Mon.

8 p.m. to 2 a.m. — No Cover Charge!

Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

SAA Fourth Friday Art Stroll – Holiday Season Jelen and Paul Alan Bennett. Kimry will sign her 2019 calCorrespondent endars and talk about her new The final Fourth Friday life at Silvertail Farm. Paul Art Stroll of 2018 will not is promoting his new “Night disappoint. It may be last, Skies” book. Sana Hayes will but it’s not least. Gather your also be in the gallery displayfriends and family ing jewelry creto stroll through the ated from the dog galleries of Sisters tags of Three Rivers and head over to Hood Humane Society’s resAvenue between 4 cued pets, with all and 7 p.m. for the proceeds going to monthly stroll, support the shelsponsored by ter in Madras. Sisters Arts Ken Scott’s Association. Imagination Hood Avenue Gallery is hostArt is showing featured artist ing More Small Don Zylius with Wo n d e r s , t h e his watercolors. gallery artists’ Mountain Pendant by Elyse He will be paintexhibit of small- Douglas at Hood Avenue Art. ing on site. format fine art. Clearwater These are perfect for first- Gallery features ceramics by time collectors, tiny-footprint Maren & Laura. Their sleek living, and gifts. Discover an minimalist shapes and designs artist new to you, or recon- have a botanical inspiration. nect with your favorite. Hood Avenue Art represents more than 25 artists sharing their visions of life in the high desert. Enjoy live music and refreshments. We may be running out of time in 2018, but Beacham’s Clock Shop isn’t … and will be open and giving tours getting people ready to celebrate the New Year with accurate time. Sisters Gallery & Frame Shop will host artists Kimry By Helen Schmidling

Minimalist Porcelain by Maren & Laura at Clearwater Gallery. Laura hand-throws porcelain dishware, while Maren handpaints each piece with a cobalt design. Stop by Sisters Coffee Co. for a warm beverage and check out the Topo Trail Maps by Trevor Costa. The great outdoors meets art and design in trail maps that are created on American hardwoods, each with a different grain pattern.

The contours appear differently, depending on where you stand, either casting shadows or highlighting the trail. Jill Neal created “Dance of the Pies” for her dear friend Kate McDermott who asked for “pie ladies” after writing the book “Art of the Pie” (available at Paulina Springs Books) and starting pie camps in Port Angeles. “Kate has taken pie to an art form,” Jill reports. See this and other new paintings at Jill’s Wild Tasteful Women. Wildflower Studio continues to celebrate the holiday season with wine, light appetizers, and beautiful artwork and gifts made by local artists. Grizzly Ridge Upcycle will be open, as well as Dyrk Godby Gallery and Nature’s Bling. Stop by each of the galleries for a holiday treat. Raven Makes Gallery

Quick Draw We will be drawing for a limited-edition framed archival giclee titled “Harmony In Nature,” by JoAnn Burgess. It features a pristine view of the upper Deschutes with Mt. Bachelor in the background. You can see the painting at sistersarts.org/4th-friday-artstrolls or at Hood Avenue Art.

Headress of Honor, by Raymond Nordwall at Raven Makes Gallery. displays authentic and contemporary Native American art and jewelry from innovative new talent to museumquality masters. Taking a break from the stroll this month are Stitchin’ Post Fabric Art Gallery, Kate Aspen’s Cowgirls and Indians Resale, and Sisters Art Works. Sisters Library isn’t open for the Fourth Friday Art Stroll, but is featuring Paul Alan Bennett’s “Night Skies” series and paper cuts by Carly Garzon Vargas.

Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

F T O H S E E M T O E N L TH H T ★ OUTLAWS ★ A SPONSORED BY ROBBERSON FORD

★ ★ ★ BROOKE ROBILLARD ★ ★ ★ SAM MAYES ★ ★ ★

JERRY BALD

the breaststroke and as a part of all three female relays. She is also a three-year captain of the team, and is an incredibly helpful and supportive teammate. “Sam Mayes started swimming last year and has made steady progress. He has continually worked hard to get faster in the pool with strong goals, and is an enthusiastic team member.” Charlie Kanzig, who covers Outlaws swimming for The Nugget had this to say: “Brook Robillard is a consummate student athlete. Her long-term dedication to swimming continues to pay off for her in the top-level performances. She is a cornerstone to the girls team and the program in general. She is a tremendous role model as a swimmer and as a human being. “Sam Mayes is one of those quiet types who is well liked by everyone, and he just

PHOTOS BY

Brooke Robillard and Sam Mayes are the Sisters Outlaws Athletes of the Month. Both are on the Outlaws swim team. Coach Bryn Singleton says: “Brooke has been an outstanding swimmer, setting school records in

OCK

Sisters swimmers are great student athletes

keeps getting better and better in the pool. He brings a strength to the boys team that makes everyone around him better. His coaches marvel at his continued improvement and look forward to what is in store for him the rest of the season.”

QUILT SHOW: New director to take reins in January Continued from page 3

noted that, “It’s a tough business model to ask any manager to coordinate. Sustained by year-round fundraising and planning we put on a one-day event featuring 1,200 quilts from around the world, hung and taken down the same day, taking over the entire town. With paid staff of only three and hundreds of volunteers, deliver an event that will dazzle the more than 10,000 visitors with the awe and wonder of quilt art ... simple, right?” Boyd will be relocating from Grants Pass. “I have a passion for event coordination and a love of quilting ... being able to combine the two together is a dream come true,” she said. “I’ve spent the last 20 years coordinating multiple events — from marching band competitions to military family events and many things in between. Stepping into the role as executive director for the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show is both exciting and humbling, and I’m honored to take on this role. My husband and I are excited to make Sisters our new home and look forward to becoming part of this beautiful community.”

PHOTO PROVIDED

Dawn Boyd will take on the role of executive director for the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show in January.

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Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Shuler’s Pizza opens in Sisters By Ceili Cornelius Correspondent

Shuler ’s Pizza, newly opened in the former Papandrea’s building, is bringing a fondly remembered past into the future. “I remember Papandrea’s (Pizza) being there and just knew that that building had to be a pizza parlor,” said coowner Darla Shuler. Shuler’s Pizza is owned by Darla, son Zac and daughterin-law Haley. Haley grew up in Redmond and went to high school there. She then moved to the valley where she met Darla’s son, Zac. They married six years ago, and moved to Bend. Darla, had always wanted to move closer to them and her grandchildren. She ended up selling her own home in Keiser and visited Central Oregon and Bend to try and find a place to live. One evening on her way home, she stopped at the Dutch Bros. in town and saw the vacant building next to it. Then, the idea sparked. Her son and daughter-inlaw and herself had always talked about opening up something together, so Darla called them about opening up a place in Sisters. Her son and daughter-in-law visited the place and fell in love with it as well. So they decided to buy the building. Once Darla sold her home, she moved to Bend and they made the decision to open their own pizza parlor. It was their first restaurant, but they knew once

they found the right place they would know what kind of restaurant they would want to open. “Everything kind of fell into place perfectly for us here,” she said. Haley had experience in the pizza industry and knew that it would fit well in the space. Darla had worked in real estate and for IBM, and decided that she wanted to stamp her own time-card and run her own schedule and business. At the end of the month, Darla will be moving from Bend to a place in Sisters.

We really wanted to put our all into the place, and we love it here. — Darla Shuler All three run the business full-time. “We really wanted to put our all into the place, and we love it here,” said Darla. Their main goal is to become part of the community and be involved with the

schools and fit in wherever they can. “Overall, the community has been so inviting and welcoming, and it made our decision crystal clear and we knew it was right and we had no regrets,” she said. They plan to continue to figure out what works for their menu and customers. All of their dough is made from scratch, as well as the sauce. They have calzones, salads, sandwiches and a variety of appetizers. They are currently planning Tuesday pasta night with a different kind of pasta each week. They sell whole pizzas made to order — traditional pizzas as well as unique recipes including their taco pizza. They do not sell by the slice because they wanted to make it to order so it could be as fresh as can be. “We try to be traditional as well as be out-of-the-box,” said Shuler. “We aren’t looking to replace Papandrea’s but to be our own place in the historic spot,” she said. The business has been busy and took the owners by surprise. “It’s been great business

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Haley Shuler, Darla Shuler, and Zac Shuler inside their business. and it showed us where our weaknesses are and have made changes since,” she said. Shuler’s Pizza also delivers and is currently figuring out how far out of town they will be delivering because they want to make sure, based on distance, that the quality of pizza doesn’t decrease in the travel time. “We want to be a service that delivers, but we also want to make sure that our quality of pizza is high when the customer gets it,” she said. The three owners encourage the community to give them a try. Shuler’s Pizza is located at 442 E. Hood Ave. in Sisters and can be reached at 541-549-1960.

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Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Obituaries Donald Edgar Gilman

June 12, 1929 — September 28, 2018

Donald Edgar Gilman was born June 12, 1929, in Portland to Adrian Kenneth and Alice Elizabeth (Fredrigill) Gilman, and warmly welcomed by his older brother, Basil Gilman. Don attended Portland’s Ve s t a l S c h o o l , a n d Washington High, graduating high school with the class of 1947. He went on to work his way through college at Oregon State University, where he graduated with his engineering degree in 1952. It was during an OSU Methodist youth group meeting that he was introduced to the love of his life, Betty Tiedje. They courted during Don’s senior year and were married December 6th, 1952, shortly after Don’s graduation. They lived in Hermosa Beach for the first year of their marriage while Don took his first engineering job working for Standard Oil. Missing the family and the Pacific Northwest, In 1953, Don took a job with Boeing in Seattle, Washington, performing stress tests on B-52 bombers. With the news of his first grandchild on the way, it was Betty’s father who encouraged Don to apply with the then-booming City of Eugene. Don was accepted immediately and joined the City engineering staff in September 1955. Don and Betty bought their first house in Eugene anticipating the arrival of their first child. Don started out in the public works department as civil engineer. He moved up the ladder to assistant city engineer, principal city engineer and, in 1969, became

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the assistant director of public works. Eugene more than tripled in size during Don’s tenure of over 30 years with the City. He was directly involved and provided thoughtful direction to many of the projects that forever changed the face and scope of the city. Don was very dedicated to his work at the City and truly enjoyed his co-workers in all the many city and county departments he worked with. It was Don’s polite good nature, humility, sense of humor, and professionalism that won him the respect and title of “The Gentleman” with his staff and co-workers. Don never had a bad word to say about another person. He was easy to get along with, so much so that Betty will tell you they never had one disagreement or argument in all 67 years of their remarkable marriage. There was nothing Don loved more than his family and spending quality time with them. He vacationed with his young family each year in Camp Sherman, along the Metolius River. They grew to love the area and bought a small piece of land outside Sisters where together, as a family, they built a cabin in 1969. It was in November of 1986 the notice was circulated to City and county employees, announcing “The Gentleman is Retiring.” After 31 years of working for the City of Eugene Public Works Department, Don decided it was time to retire and enjoy more time with Betty and his young grandkids. Although

he officially retired from the City, Don would work another five years as consultant for the public works department. In 1995, with their two daughters and their families living in the Sisters area, Don and Betty decided to remodel the family cabin into a home, and move to Sisters permanently. Don drafted a beautiful design and worked alongside the contractors to complete the home in 1996. Don and Betty kept very busy making many wonderful memories with their children, grandchildren, and extended family. When Don’s nephew became the head men’s basketball coach for Gonzaga University, Don and Betty became huge fans, often traveling to many home and tournament championship games with family. Don loved to visit, and if you knew him, you also knew all about the “Zags” and how proud he was of the team. Don and Betty made new friends and many wonderful memories with their family over the years that followed in the Sisters high desert country. Don, a mathematical genius, enjoyed helping all the kids in the family grasp an understanding of math. Don shared his many hobbies and talents with his children: he was an artist, he loved photography and developing his own film and prints in his darkroom at home, working with wood and refinishing antique furniture. He enjoyed working in the yard, and listening to ball games on the radio. He loved building models, running his model train set-up with his grandsons, and later

built a large wooden train engine for the kids to play on in the yard. He loved hiking, backpacking, fishing, horseback riding, bicycling, and playing games of all kinds. It was your good fortune to be his pinocle partner. He loved to build, design and make things. He would make anything his kids and grandkids asked for, from doll houses to tree houses, to carving a wooden replica of his own ’65 Chevy Impala. He earned the family nickname “The White Knight” when, year after year, he was the only person to stay clean during the family “Mud Bowl” football games played every Christmas day. He was also the only one in the family who managed to stay upright while gracefully playing ice hockey in street shoes on the frozen pond below the cabin each winter. He always hit a home run at the family softball game played after church each Easter Sunday, and could run like the wind. He loved old movies, big band and classical music, angel food cake, and black licorice. Don was quick to teach his children and grandchildren important life lessons such as how to whistle, tie a shoelace, skip rocks on water, fly a kite,

ride a bike, the importance of honesty and humility, and to always give a firm handshake. Don was always a light of love and good humor, a blessing to all who knew him. September 28, 2018, Don passed quietly at home, surrounded by family. Over the last decade of his life, Don battled Alzheimers, and although the terrible disease took his brilliant mind, he remained the same sweet gentleman his family respected and adored. He lived a long, full, and wonderful 89 years. Don is survived by his wife Betty, son Bill Gilman, daughters Mary Hedren and Kristi Gilman-Miller and their families, including seven grandchildren, six greatgrandchildren, and a loving extended family. Don was a humble and generous man who always put the needs of others above his own. He taught three generations of his family how to be kind, gentle, and thoughtful. Those of us left behind will strive to carry on those important qualities he instilled in us. In tribute to Don’s humble spirit of generosity and kindness, the family encourages donations to Alzheimers research in Don’s name.

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Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Obituaries (continued)

Direct flights to Chicago on tap at RDM

Charles Woolcott (Bud) Fennimore December 8, 1958 — December 6, 2018

On Thursday, December 6, 2018, Charles Woolcott (Bud) Fennimore went to join the Lord at the age of 59, after a courageous battle with stomach cancer. He was preceded in death by his parents, Boots and Chuck Fennimore and his father-in-law, Allen R. Shockley. Bud will forever be remembered by his wife and best friend, Stephanie, their children Max, Jordan (wife Mikayla), Sterling (wife Lindsay), and 6 grandchildren; sisters Lois Knori (husband Dave), Josie Hendricks (husband Jim), Vicki Round, and Gayle Standley; motherin-law Virginia Shockley; sisters-in-law Lori Shockley and Becky Reeves; brothersin-law, Chris Shockley, Dan Shockley (wife Barb), Rick Shockley (wife Karen), and Tim Shockley (wife Carole). He also will forever be fondly remembered by his 15 nieces and 12 nephews from both sides of the family, and extended family and friends. Bud was born in Silverton on December 8, 1958. He attended Silverton High School and Chemeketa Community College. He recently was a resident of

both Sisters and Clatskanie. He was a trusted friend and employee of Rightline Equipment, Inc. in Rainier, Oregon. He led by example and integrity and was valued as a mentor to many. His breadth of knowledge allowed him to problemsolve many issues as the supervisor of the maintenance department. Prior to that, Bud was a longtime employee of Addison Corporation in Bend. Bud’s early job experience included working at CME in Bend as a welder and fabricator. He also was a locksmith with Bend Lock and Key. In his earlier years, he loved flying and operating heavy equipment with his dad. Bud learned many skills from his father, even helping to build the family’s log cabin in Sisters. Bud had a passion for life and all things Jeep or anything “loud and fast” (the older, the better). He loved the outdoors along with, but not limited to: camping, ATV’ing in the dunes and the mountains, off-roading, fishing and boating, hunting, traveling with friends and family, and spending time in

the hot springs. Playing card games was one of his favorite ways of spending time with family and friends. Bud was able to enjoy life after being diagnosed with cancer, with “bucket list” trips to Hawaii, Silver City, Idaho, The Grand Canyon, the Oregon Coast and several other destinations including a trip with his four sisters. He was a loving father and everyone who knew him will never forget his smile or his ability to carry on a conversation (and on and on). He was truly a genuine man and a joy to so many. A celebration of Bud’s life will be held at 1 p.m. on January 26, 2019 at Rainier Assembly of God in Rainier, Oregon. Memorial donations in the name of Bud Fennimore can be made to PO Box 1250, Clatskanie, OR 97016.

Central Oregon just got a whole lot closer to the eastern third of the Unites States. Redmond Municipal Airport (RDM) announced last week that United Airlines (UA) will offer direct daily service to Chicago O’Hare International Airport (ORD) beginning June 6, 2019. The new seasonal non-stop flights will depart daily from RDM at 11:45 p.m., arriving in ORD at 5:15 a.m. Departures to RDM will leave ORD at 7:30 p.m. arriving in RDM at 9:45 p.m. “This will be the longest eastbound direct flight offered at RDM,” said Redmond Mayor George Endicott. “United Airlines has more than 500 outbound flights departing daily from Chicago,

significantly increasing travel options for Central Oregon business and leisure passengers connecting through O’Hare Airport.” The daily non-stop flights will be operated by SkyWest Inc. United Express, utilizing the Embraer 175 series aircraft which accommodates up to 76 passengers, configured with 12 recliner seats in first class, 16 seats in the airline’s premium economy-lite section, and 48 seats in coach. Chicago’s O’Hare airport is one of the largest and busiest airports in the world. With the assistance of the Central Oregon Air Service Team (COAST) this opportunity was presented to and accepted by United Airlines in December of 2018.

Sisters salutes... • The staff at Sisters Middle School would like to thank Depot Café for your hospitality this holiday season. We appreciate your support of our holiday breakfast. The cozy atmosphere, amazing food, and warmth of our

hostess, Pam, keeps us coming back year after year. We love the Depot. • The Sisters Dance Academy Recital bake sale was the strongest ever, with $648 provided to the Sisters Cold Weather Shelter.

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Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Outlaws drop game against Burns By Rongi Yost Correspondent

Sisters fell 52-55 to Burns at home on Friday, December 21, in a very tough matchup. Burns hit some early shots from behind the arc, and the Outlaws just kept playing catch-up. Sisters found themselves down 16-10 at the close of the first quarter, but battled hard to close the gap to three, 27-30, at the half. Burns boasts a very good point guard, Caja, who is extremely quick and hard to contain, and he posed a problem for the Outlaws. Coach Rand Runco said, “Burns shot very well from the three, and their point guard continually penetrated and kept us off balance. It was a test of discipline as we had to stay home on the threes and still try to contain him. It felt like we were chasing them the entire game.” The third quarter was tight. The Outlaws were only outscored by two points, and at the close of the period trailed by five, 40-45. Sisters never gave up, but kept battling and made several runs at the Highlanders. However, each time the Outlaws got close, they had an unforced turnover or were called for a charging foul, which allowed Burns to extend their lead to a five-toseven-point advantage. In the Outlaws’ final run,

PHOTO BY JERRY BALDOCK

Jack Berg makes a move on the basket. they cut the Highlanders’ lead to one point with approximately 25 seconds left on the clock. Sisters was forced to foul and sent Burns’ best shooter to the line. He hit both shots, and the Outlaws took possession, but turned the ball over, and again were forced to foul. Burns missed their shot, but got the rebound. Sisters was able to steal the ball, and had a final transition but just couldn’t get the shot off, and had to record the loss. Sisters’ leading scorer was Ryan Waddell, who finished the night with 14 points, going seven-for-seven from the line. Zach Anderson and Noah Richards contributed

Sisters to host holiday tourney Sister High School (SHS) is holding its annual holiday bracketed basketball tournament with both the Sisters Varsity High School teams participating. SHS boys play their first game at 7 p.m. on December 27 and the SHS girls play their first game at 5 p.m., also on December 27. Games will be played at both Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Rd., and Sisters Middle School, 15200 McKenzie Hwy. The tournament features 16 teams. Boys: Sisters, Gladstone, Henley, Estacada, Banks, Cottage Grove, Mazama, Marist. Girls: Sisters, Junction City, Henley, La Grande, Estacada, Molalla, Crook County, Banks.

CHOPS

10 points each. Waddell and Anderson led the team in rebounds. Coach Runco said, “It was really frustrating. We missed lay-ins and just made too many mistakes to make that final run. In the last three losses we have had too many unforced turnovers. We are improving, but have been shooting ourselves in the foot each time we make a run. We need to get things back on track quickly. We need to cut our turnovers and improve our ability to stop penetration.” The Outlaws will host their annual Holiday Tournament, Thursday through Saturday, December 27-29, and will open tournament play with a game against Estacada on Thursday.

HOLIDAY CLEAN-UP

Flu immunization rate projected to be high Deschutes County is projected to have the highest flu immunization rate in the state this season, with 62 percent of the population (6 months and older) receiving a flu vaccine. The preliminary projections, which were recently released by the Oregon Health Authority, show that Oregon is seeing higher immunization rates this year compared to last year. Flu is a virus that causes mild to severe respiratory illness, and people can spread flu even before symptoms appear. It can lead to hospitalization and kills thousands of people in the U.S. each year. Each flu season is unique and unpredictable. Vaccination is the most effective way to protect yourself and your community from flu. If you haven’t received your flu vaccine yet, it is not too late. It takes about two weeks after vaccination for antibodies to develop and provide protection against influenza, so the sooner you get vaccinated, the more protected you will be as we move into the peak flu season. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends everyone six months and older, especially those with chronic medical conditions, pregnant women, people living or caring for babies six months and

younger, and all healthcare workers, receive an annual flu vaccine. Flu vaccines are available through local healthcare providers and most pharmacies (for adults and children 7 years and older). Deschutes County Health Services is also offering flu vaccine for children 6 months to 18 years old. Call 541-322-7499 to schedule an appointment for your child. In addition to vaccination, these preventive measures can help stop flu: 1. Cover coughs and sneezes. 2. Wash hands with soap and water. Use an alcoholbased hand sanitizer if soap and water are not available. 3. Stay home when sick. Protect others at school and work by staying home at least 24 hours after a fever (100 degrees or higher) subsides. 4. Clean surfaces often, especially where children are playing. Flu germs can live for hours on hard surfaces. To stay up to date on local flu activity, visit www. deschutes.org/flu. Deschutes County Health Services analyzes data from local hospital emergency departments and laboratories each week during flu season to better understand flu trends. For more information on influenza, visit www.flu. oregon.gov.

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Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Lady Outlaws struggle on hardwood By Rongi Yost Correspondent

The girls basketball squad had another rough week on the hardwood, taking two more losses: a 54-29 defeat at Riverdale on Tuesday, December 18, and two days later a 55-27 loss at Culver. In Tuesdayʼs action, the Lady Outlaws were down 10-7 at the close of the first quarter. In the second period, they were only able to get two points on the scoreboard and at the half Riverdale held a 23-9 advantage. Sisters was outscored 31-20 in the second half. Isabelle Spitler led the Outlaws with eight points, and Gracen Sundstrom followed with five points. Payden Petterson tallied four points, and Olivia Hougham and Kaylee Huber added three points each. It was a very similar situation a day later at Culver, with the Outlaws down 29-10 at the half. Sisters only scored five points in the third period and trailed 49-15 to close out the quarter. Culver continued to score and beat the Outlaws by 28. Huber led the Outlaws with seven points, and RylieReece Morgan tallied six. Alexa Stewart and Hallie Schwartz added four points each. Coach Brittaney Niebergall said, “As a team, the girls are continuously improving, and we are continuing to promote effort and energy as coaches in practice and games. We are excited to get a chance to play at home in our Sisters Holiday Tournament. We look forward to getting back to work and continuing to progress.”

Senior Lexie Stewart, in her fourth year as a varsity player, shared her thoughts on why she feels itʼs been hard for the Lady Outlaws to put wins in the scorebook: “I think itʼs really hard for us to get wins because most of the girls on the team are twoor three-sport athletes, and we donʼt play year-round,” said Stewart. “Many of the teams we play do play year-round, and I think that makes a big difference.” The Outlaws will host their annual Holiday Tournament Thursday through Saturday, December 27-29.

Avalanche on Tumalo Mountain Itʼs a reminder that avalanche danger is always present in the Central Oregon backcountry. On Wednesday, at approximately 9 a.m., a large avalanche released on the northeast side of Tumalo Mountain northeast of Mt. Bachelor. Deschutes County Sheriffʼs Office Search and Rescue Volunteers were in close proximity and proceeded to investigate immediately. The avalanche released at the southeast end of the bowl, where motorized activity is permitted. DCSO SAR Volunteers did not observe how the slide was triggered, so they assessed the debris area for safe access and began a beacon search, followed by a visual search for any clues of human presence. There was no indication that anyone had been caught in the slide. Upon reaching the summit ridge, searchers noted large cracks in the snow as a result of snow bike tracks along the ridge, directly above the slide. Approximately 60 percent of the bowl released, traveling about a quartermile. The slide was destructive enough to bury, injure, or kill a person recreating in the area. Probes were used to determine the depth of

PHOTO COURTESY DESCHUTES COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

Avalanche danger is always present in the Central Oregon backcountry. the snow in areas of the avalanche, measuring approximately nine feet deep. No one was injured or killed as a result of this avalanche. “This is a sobering reminder of the dangers of traveling and recreating in backcountry/wilderness areas and in avalanche terrain as well as the destructive force of an avalanche,” Lt. Bryan Husband, special services coordinator for DCSO wrote in a statement. “The Deschutes County Sheriffʼs

Office would like to remind those planning to recreate in these areas to have proper gear (avalanche beacon, shovel, probe, 10 essentials for wilderness travel) and training prior to venturing on. Investigate available resources such as the Northwest Avalanche Center, Central Oregon Avalanche Association and National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration to understand and mitigate potential danger when traveling in remote and avalanche terrain.”

PHOTO BY JERRY BALDOCK

Olivia Hougham makes a move to the basket. 549-9388 SISTERS

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Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

A N N O U N C E M E N T S Dementia Conversations

Tuesday, January 22 from 1:30 to 3 p.m. the Alzheimer’s Association will hold a program at the Sisters Library to provide tips for starting conversations with family about changing behavior that could be signs of dementia. Topics include going to the doctor for diagnosis, deciding when to stop driving and making plans for future care. To register call 800-272-3900 or go to alz.org/oregon.

Career Funds Available

Applications are available for the Sisters Kiwanis Career Opportunity Fund to help adult residents of Sisters establish an occupational path. Pick up forms at the Kiwanis House, corner of Oak and Main, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays, and during regular hours from the Sisters Habitat for Humanity office. For additional information, please call 541-4102870.

Information for Seniors

Council on Aging of Central Oregon now has a staff member available at Sisters Community Church the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. They are ready to provide information & assistance in meeting needs on a wide range of free services, specific to aging adults in Sisters Country. Questions? Call 541-678-5483, Mon.-Fri.

Tai Chi/Balance Sessions

Tai Chi/Balance Classes based on the CDC “Steadi” Program to reduce injuries and falls in our community are being sponsored by Sisters Drug. Taught by Shannon Rackowski, classes are now offered every Thursday from 11-11:30 a.m. (except holidays and December 27.) Due to the popularity of the classes, they have been moved to SPRD Fitness Room at 1750 W. McKinney Butte Rd. in Sisters. For info: 541-5496221.

Mom-to-Mom Meeting

Moms are invited to get connected with other moms for support and fun! First Tuesday of each month, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Hangar at Sisters Community Church. Also meeting the third Tuesday of each month 10 a.m. to noon in the Fireside Room at Sisters Community Church. Childcare available in morning session — RSVP if needed. For information call 970-744-0959.

Black Butte Ranch RFPD December Meeting

The Black Butte RFPD is cancelling its regularly scheduled board meeting on the fourth Thursday for the month of December. Call 541-595-2288 for info.

Call to Artists for Library Annual Art Exhibit

The Sisters Library Annual Art Exhibit, sponsored by the Friends of the Sisters Library (FOSL) is happening, January 9 through February 22. All Sisters Country artists who want to participate are invited to submit work. The submission date is Saturday, January 5, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the library’s Community Room. Due to limited space, just two pieces of wall-hung art, and five pieces of other art forms such as jewelry, ceramics, or sculpture, may be submitted. Invitations may be downloaded from the website sistersfol.com, or are available at the library’s information desk. People’s Choice Awards will be announced at a reception on Friday, Januay 25, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. For more information, please call Zeta at 541-549-6157.

Senior Luncheons & More

Adults age 60 and older are invited to join the Council on Aging Senior Luncheon, served every Tuesday at Sisters Community Church. Coffee and various fun activities begin at 11 a.m. with lunch served at noon. Bingo is played after lunch until 2:30 p.m. For information call 541480-1843.

Sponsor an Impoverished Child from Uganda

Hope Africa International, based in Sisters, has many children awaiting sponsorship! For more information go to hopeafricakids. org or call Katie at 541-719-8727.

Hunter’s Education Class

For a hunter’s education class beginning Tuesday, February 5, register online at odfw.com (hunting–resources–education). It runs two nights per week for three weeks, plus a required field day. For information call Rick Cole at 541-420-6934 or Dave Jones at 541-863-0955.

AARP Driver’s Safety

AARP’s Driver Safety Course, a classroom refresher for motorists 50 and older, will be offered on Tuesday, February 19 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Sisters Community Church. There will be a one-hour lunch break. Call 541-390-6075 to register. Cost is $15 for AARP members and $20 for nonmembers.

Health Insurance Counsel for Seniors

The Council on Aging of Central Oregon will offer free Senior Health Insurance Benefits Association (SHIBA) counseling sessions during the upcoming 2019 Medicare enrollment period, which runs from October 15 through December 7, 2018. Adults aged 65 and up can schedule appointments with an Englishor Spanish-speaking certified volunteer counselor. Call 541-6785483, x211 to leave a message and receive more information.

Donate Antiques & Jewelry Sisters Kiwanis takes donations of antiques & vintage jewelry throughout the year for its annual Antique & Collectibles Sale, held on Saturday every Memorial Day weekend. Your donation is taxdeductible! For more information call Leart at 541-410-2890; to arrange for pickup of large items, please call Pam at 541-719-1049 or Roger at 541-430-7395. You may also drop off small items at Essentials at 492 E. Main Ave.

Free Pet Food

Budget tight this month, but you still need pet food for your dog or cat? Stop by the Furry Friends pet food bank. We have all sorts of pet supplies, too. Open Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Located in the Sisters Art Works building, Ste. 109, 204 W. Adams Ave. For more information call 541-797-4023.

Free Meditation Group

All are welcome to a free meditation group meeting on Mondays at 5:30 p.m. or Tuesdays at 4 p.m. at 420 N. Tamarack St. Wear comfortable clothing; no experience necessary. For more information please email dawnsong03@gmail.com or text only (no voice calls) to Dawn at 541-207-7266.

Parkinson’s Support Group

The second Tuesday of each month, Sisters Parkinson’s Support Group meets at Sisters Community Church from 1 to 2:30 p.m. (following the Senior Luncheon). All are welcome to learn, share, and receive support. For more info contact Lenetta at 907-687-8101 or Carol at 541-6686599.

Healthy Living Information for Seniors Seniors and caregivers are invited to drop by the SAGE room at SPRD on the second Monday of every month from 1 to 3 p.m. to meet local service providers and gather free information about aging in place from foot care to end-of-life planning. Call Diane Goble at 541-588-0081 for information.

PET OF THE WEEK Humane Society of Central Oregon 541-382-3537

Derek and Tania Lounsbury are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Ayla Grae Lounsbury. She arrived on December 13, 2018 at 5:56 a.m., weighing 8 lbs. 4 oz., 20” in length. Her proud grandparents are Trudy Lounsbury of Sisters, and Mr. & Mrs. Lynn Lounsbury of Sisters.

The Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration 68825 Brooks Camp Road • 541-549-7087 8:30 a.m. Ecumenical Sunday Worship (Sunday school, childcare) 10:15 a.m. Episcopal Sunday Worship (Sunday school, childcare) Sisters Church of the Nazarene 67130 Harrington Loop Road • 541-389-8960 | sistersnaz.org 10:45 a.m. Sunday Worship | 2sistersnaz@gmail.com Westside Sisters 442 Trinity Way • 541-549-4184 | westsidesisters.org 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Vast Church (Nondenominational) 1700 W. McKinney Butte (Sisters High School) • 541-719-0587 9:37 a.m. Sunday Worship | vastchurch.com Seventh-Day Adventist Church 386 N. Fir Street • 541-595-6770, 541-306-8303 11 a.m. Saturday Worship The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints 68885 Trinity Way • Branch President, 541-420-5670; 10 a.m. Sunday Sacrament Meeting Baha’i Faith Meetings Devotional Gatherings, Study Classes and Discussion Groups. Call for location and times • 541-549-6586

Sisters Library january events

Lego Block Party

Children of all ages will have the opportunity to be creative by building whatever they want to build with the trunk locker full of LEGOs the library provides. Friday, January 4 at 2 p.m. at Sisters Library. Info: 541-617-7078.

Animal Adventures

Live animals, stories, crafts with High Desert Museum for kids ages 3 to 5. It’s 30-45 minutes of adventure! Limited to 30 children and their caregivers. Sisters Library on Tuesdays, January 8 and 22 at 11:30 a.m. Info: 541-3121072.

Russian Politics in the 21st Century

Explore the transformation of Russia under Putin in this talk by Sarah L. Henderson, associate professor of Political Science in the School of Public Policy at Oregon State University. Wednesday, January 9 at noon at Sisters Library. No registration required. Info: 541-312-1032. Family Fun Story Time for kids ages birth through 5 takes place at the Sisters Library on Thursdays, January 10, 17, 24 and 31 from 10:30 to 11 a.m., with songs, rhymes and crafts, all designed to grow young readers. Caregivers must attend. Info: 541-617-7078.

AYLA GR AE LOUNSBURY

Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church (ELCA) 386 N. Fir Street • 541-549-5831 10 a.m. Sunday Worship shepherdofthehillslutheranchurch.com Sisters Community Church (Nondenominational) 1300 W. McKenzie Hwy. • 541-549-1201 10 a.m. Sunday Worship (with signing) sisterschurch.com | info@sisterschurch.com St. Edward the Martyr Roman Catholic Church 123 Trinity Way • 541-549-9391 5:30 p.m. Saturday Vigil Mass 9 a.m. Sunday Mass 8 a.m. Monday-Friday Mass Calvary Chapel (Nondenominational) 484 W. Washington St., Ste. C & D • 541-588-6288 10 a.m. Sunday Worship New Hope Christian Center (Assembly of God) 222 Trinity Way • 503-910-9069 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Chapel in the Pines Camp Sherman • 541-549-9971 10 a.m. Sunday Worship

Sisters-Camp Sherman RFPD will offer the AHA “Heartsaver” CPR/ AED class on Friday, Januay 11 at 9 a.m. and the First Aid module on Saturday, January 12 at 9 a.m. at the Sisters Fire Hall. The cost is $30 which includes both modules, a student workbook and completion card. Register no later than Tuesday, January 8: online at sistersfire.com (CPR tab) or at the Sisters Fire Hall weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pick up the student workbook at the station after you register. For more information call 541-5955712.

Family Fun Story Time

Birth Announcement

SISTERS AREA CHURCHES

CPR and First Aid Class

Mixed Media Winter Art Workshop

BABYBEL is a 2-year-old domestic shorthair kitty staying with us at HSCO until she can find her forever home. This sweet girl can be independent at times but also appreciates some love and affection. She needs a family who can give her space when she needs it, as well as head scratches when she asks for them. Although she is young, Babybel prefers older company and requires a home without young children.

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This workshop is presented by local artist Carly Garzon Vargas. Saturday, January 19 at 10 a.m. Ages 12 to 17. Experiment with collage, paper and paint to create a piece of original art to take home. Bring in your own photos, clippings, or other meaningful material to add to your art. Info: 541-617-7078.

The Library Book Club

Read and discuss “TransAtlantic” by Colum McCann with other thoughtful readers at the Sisters Library on Wednesday, January 23, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Info: 541-617-7078.

Music in Public Places

Enjoy a performance courtesy of Central Oregon Symphony on Saturday, January 26 at 2 p.m. at the Sisters Library. No registration required. Info: 541312-1032

POLICY: Business items do not run on this page. Nonprofits, schools, churches, birth, engagement, wedding and anniversary notices may run at no charge. All submissions are subject to editing and run only as space allows. Email lisa@nuggetnews.com or drop off at 442 E. Main Ave. Your text must include a “for more information” phone number. Deadline is noon, Mondays.

Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Interactive maps installation on display at Sisters Art Works By Jodi Schneider Correspondent

Fascination with the terrain where we reside has been innate to human nature since prehistoric times. Some of the cave paintings and other illustrations on bones and artifacts have turned out to be, according to the latest investigations, maps of hunting areas, streams, routes, and even maps of the stars. Evidence of mapmaking suggests that the map evolved independently in many separate parts of world. Marshall Islanders made stick charts for navigation. Pre-Columbian maps in Mexico used footprints to represent roads. Early Eskimos carved ivory coastal maps and Incas built relief maps of stone and clay. Maps are a universal medium for communication — and are just plain interesting to look at. The entry gallery at Sisters Art Works in Sisters is now showcasing Map the World — Borders and Crossings, an interactive installation by Kit Stafford and Krayna Castelbaum. “I wanted to give people a place to share where they are from, how they feel about borders and to think about mapping a better world,” Stafford told The Nugget. Stafford is a lover of maps — a cartophile. “I have around 14 pulldown school maps that I was given during the time I taught dance residencies all over the state,” Stafford said. “When a map would be out of date the school would throw them out. I kept an eye out for them and gave them a place to live. I have 20 globes — one of the moon, and I have a globe from 1913.” Maps are intriguing, they give us new perspectives. People can chart their journeys and dream of places they

want to explore. “‘Map the World — Borders and Crossings’ was an opportunity to collaborate with my friend Krayna Castelbaum,” said Stafford. “We brainstormed around the idea of transitions, how countries disappear, and others appear. We agreed that maps open the imagination to possibilities and ways to talk back to the darkness that sometimes seems to have a hold on the world.” Stafford took the reins as curator for the entry gallery at Sisters Art Works over two years ago and has a knack for designing spaces that truly highlights the artist’s voice. Stafford noted, “Kathy Deggendorfer recognized my passion for arts education and

for connecting people through the arts. So she created a position for me to help serve through The Roundhouse Foundation by being consultant to Sisters Arts Association, assisting the arts teachers in our district to identify needs not otherwise provided for them and by curating shows at Sisters Art Works.” Castelbaum reflected on the exhibit: “Borders are often seen as solid and permanent, when they are actually permeable and ever-changing. It’s been a wonderful provocative process — to dive deeper into my own assumptions and creative responses on the map subject. This gave me a chance to really explore, and I love that!”

Some of the maps displayed in the entry gallery are: The Landstat map from 1976 taken from space, a Japan map from 1984, a 1957 United States map, Peoples Map of Africa from1971, and a map of Europe from 1969. “I hope this show gets us thinking about the nature of borders and new possibilities

that create unity,” added Castelbaum. “At the same time, I want people to have fun re-visioning, re-making and re-mapping the world.” Stafford invites viewers to Sisters Art Works at 204 W. Adams Ave. to make their marks and to think about what borders do — keep us out or keep us in.

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Kit Stafford reflects on maps and borders in an art display at SAW.

26 WED

Cork Cellars Tasty Thursday Hosted Wine Tasting DEC 5 to 7 p.m. For additional information call 541-549-2675 or go online to corkcellarswinebistro.com. 27 THUR Sisters Saloon Karaoke Night 9 p.m. to midnight. Every Thursday, no cover! For additional information call 541-549-7427 or go to sisterssaloon.net.

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Feb. 15 / Fri

Dry Canyon Stampede

7-piece Country Western dance band performing classics to contemporary with a blend of rockin’ rhythms & moving ballads.

Feb. 21-24 / Th-Sun Sisters One Acts Play Mar. 16 / Sat

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Chops Bistro Live Music with Tony Lompa 6 to 8 p.m. For additional information call 541-549-6015. Downtown Sisters 4th Friday Art Stroll 4 to 7 p.m. Galleries and shops feature live entertainment and refreshments, every fourth Friday of the month! For additional information go to sistersartsassociation.org. Hood Avenue Art More Small Wonders Artists’ Reception 4 to 7 p.m. With live entertainment and refreshments! For more info go to hoodavenueart.com. Hardtails Bar & Grill Karaoke Night 9 p.m. Every Friday, no cover! For more information call 541-549-6114 or go to hardtailsoregon.com. Hardtails Bar & Grill Karaoke Night 9 p.m. Every Saturday, no cover! For additional information call 541-5496114 or go to hardtailsoregon.com. Hardtails Bar & Grill Annual New Year’s Eve Bash 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Live Music with The HWY 97 Band! No cover! For information call 541-549-6114 or go to hardtailsoregon.com. Chops Bistro Live Music New Year’s Eve Celebration Reservation-only dinner 5 to 9 p.m. Mark Conklin and Band starting at 8 p.m. For additional information call 541-549-6015. Sisters Saloon New Year’s Eve Party for Everyone 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. No Cover! Bobby Lindstrom Band at 8:30 p.m. Family-friendly toast at 9 p.m. For additional information call 541-549-7427 or go to sisterssaloon.net. The Suttle Lodge & Boathouse New Year’s Eve Party 9 p.m. to midnight at The Lodge Tower. DJ Jimbo and dancing. Advanced ticket purchase required. Visit TheSuttleLodge.com/happenings. Events Calendar listings are free to advertisers. Submit items by 5 p.m. Fridays to lisa@nuggetnews.com

Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Full house for show in Camp Sherman By Jodi Schneider Correspondent

Last Thursday evening at the Camp Sherman Community Hall, Black Butte School (BBS) presented their annual winter performance. The production’s theme “American Winter,” a variety show of music, comedy and poetry involved all the 29 students from the small school. Act 2, the feature presentation “The Winter of Red Snow, was a historical play about the American experience at Valley Forge during the winter of 1778, featuring the upper grade students performing various roles. “This is always one of our biggest nights of the year,” said Delany Sharp, head teacher for BBS. “We recognize that this is a very special tradition that has been going on in Camp Sherman for many decades. The show is my wife Jennie Sharp’s undertaking that she has been working on since last summer. This is a chance for the whole community to see all the students at their creative best.” The first act offered up unique holiday tunes, poems and young students giving their best shot at stand-up comedy to a standing-roomonly audience of teachers,

parents, family, community members and alumni. It was pure magic and delighted the audience! Holly Foster, the grandmother of one of the students, volunteered her musical talents during the first act. After a brief intermission the audience was ready for the feature presentation, “The Winter of the Red Snow.” The play was written by Jennie Sharp, director of the play, and adapted from the children’s book of the same name by Kristianna Gregory. The play, based on real American history, was a fictional account of 11-year-old Abigail Stewart and her perspective on the harsh encampment at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania during the winter of 1777-78. Stewart, played by 11-yearold student Audrie Neiman, learns firsthand about the horrors of war. Young Stewart wanted to do something to help with the war effort, and she got her chance when Martha Washington had her and her family help with the sick soldiers. Stewart really sees how hard and horrible war is, but how important is the cause for which they’re fighting. Jennie Sharp said, “Late in the summer I was thinking about what I would like to do

differently this year for our annual winter show. And one goal I came up with was to integrate more with what the students were learning in their classes into performing arts. So I asked Mr. Sharp if there were any historical events that took place during the winter in their early American history class. Immediately he mentioned Valley Forge. We decided that this was the perfect event to base our show on. I thought it would be a smart way to link the arts into the school curriculum.” Most of the literature about this historical time period focused on what happened to George Washington and his army. Yet there were many other people who shaped American history and “Winter of the Red Snow” highlights the women, the children and the Native Americans who helped the American army survive a most brutal winter. “This play is historical fiction and paints a plausible yet dramatized version of history,” Jennie said. “Many of the characters were historical figures and others represented colonists who did exist, we just never knew their names or stories.”

PHOTO BY JERRY BALDOCK

Black Butte School presented “American Winter” last week at Camp Sherman Community Hall. Jennie dedicated the play to the indigenous people of New York, who were one of the few Native American tribes who actively helped the Americans during the fight for independence. After the final scene and for the close of the show, two narrators played by students Lily Henderson and Caiden

Cunningham went on stage and asked the audience to take a moment of silence to honor all those who gave their lives in service to our country. The audience cheered, clapped and stood up in honor of a powerful dramatic performance by 21 students ages 9 to 13 as the cast appeared on stage to take their final bow.

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“The Winter of Red Snow” depicted the hardships of Valley Forge during the American Revolution.

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Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Page by Paige By Paige Bentley-Flannery Community Librarian, DPLS

Are you ready to create meals from around the world? Salmon caviar! Pasta with white truffles! Cheddar tarts! Bestselling author of “Simple,” Diana Henry delivers a delicate and delicious cookbook filled with recipes and personal stories for all seasons. Travel around the world and discover the perfect menu for a dinner party or a family weekend meal. Henry’s menu descriptions sound like poems. “Constant cravings hot, sour, salty, sweet” or “…it’s all about the pasta, a lunch to soothe, midnight at the

oasis, drunk on olive oil” While some might focus on the savory treats including crepes dentelles with sautéed apples & caramel or ricotta, candied lemon peel & pistachio ice cream, others will focus on the comfort foods like spatchocked chicken with chili, garlic, parsley & almond pangrattato or pumpkin soup with sage butter. Henry engages readers who cook every night to people who just want to cook something different once a month. A shopping guide for unique ingredients is included. A plus, the book cover feels like a peach! How will you transfer each beautiful photograph to a dish on your table? Explore the Smithsonian Ten Best Books about Food of 2018 and discover a new cookbook at your library.

Letters to the Editor… The Nugget welcomes contributions from its readers, which must include the writer’s name, address and phone number. Letters to the Editor is an open forum for the community and contains unsolicited opinions not necessarily shared by the Editor. The Nugget reserves the right to edit, omit, respond or ask for a response to letters submitted to the Editor. Letters should be no longer than 300 words. Unpublished items are not acknowledged or returned. The deadline for all letters is noon Monday. (Early holiday deadline is 5 p.m. on Friday, December 30.)

To the Editor: In response to Tyson Sakagawa’s Letter to the Editor published on December 19: Tyson raises concern that students at Sisters Middle School are exposed to inappropriate behavior, through a book titled “George” by Alex Gino. “George” features a fourth-grade boy that is known by all as George, it is revealed that George is a transgender student that prefers to be called Melissa. The novel has won many different awards, such as the 2016 Stonewall Book Award, the 2016 California Book Award, and the 2016 Lambda Literary Award. This novel teaches children of diversity and overcoming hardships in life. Sisters can be known as a very sheltered community. We as people and our children will be exposed to many different individuals from a wide range of backgrounds throughout our life. We will meet people of different ages, genders, sexual orientations, and religions. Instead of telling the community to send their “comments and opinions” to the superintendent and the principal, I encourage the community to look up the Matthew Shepard Foundation, and The Human Rights

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Campaign and possibly donate. America should celebrate its diversity. It is what makes this country so great. I also encourage people to have an open mind about things and be more accepting. We all should reflect on the wise words of Maya Angelou, “It is time for parents to teach young people early on that in diversity there is beauty and there is strength.” Tristan Coe

To the Editor: What another glorious Sisters morning! Sipping my coffee, eating my breakfast and reading The Nugget. Only to choke on my coffee whilst reading Mr. Mackey’s letter. The Republican Party is no longer the party of Lincoln. And it’s laughable to think that “NRA Republicans” (as you so called them) cling to Navy Jack almost as much as Old Glory, yet bring up Lincoln’s changes to this country as if they voted for him themselves. Democrats are trying (and I’m sure Republicans, too) to right wrongdoings their See LETTERS on page 18

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Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Local artist paints murals for laser tag arena in Sisters By Ceili Cornelius Correspondent

Nicole Duenes, local freelance artist, recently painted the murals of the arena and entryway to Cascade Laser Tag. Duenes’ kids take classes at Outlaw Martial Arts, also owned by Cascade Laser Tag founders Marty and Jaymie Kaczmarek. The family and the couple made a connection and would always see one another at classes. The Kaczmareks mentioned that they were opening a laser tag place next door to Outlaw Martial Arts, and Duenes offered to paint anything they needed. Duenes and her family have lived in Sisters for 2-1/2 years and have been visiting for four. They moved from Southern California, where

Duenes would do pop-up painting specialties from a shop in Seal Beach. “I would do mini canvas paintings, paintings of the shop and florals within it,” she said. She paints a variety of styles, but murals, portraits and nature, flora and fauna paintings are her specialty. She also does custom portraits and prints. “If I make a connection with someone, the creativity happens naturally and I love doing work for people,” said Duenes. The Kaczmareks approached her about doing the murals for their laser tag arena. “I decided to volunteer my time because the Kaczmarek’s offer so much to our community and kids. So, they provided the painting materials and told me

their visions and I painted it for them,” said Duenes The vision of Marty and Jaymie was a space theme. Duenes took ideas from pictures in galaxy books she had at home. One wall is Star Trek galaxy-themed and the other wall is a fighter jet in space surrounded by a starry sky. The process took about seven hours for Duenes to complete. She started with black walls and painted the outline of the ship and galaxy with acrylic paint during the daytime, and then would come back at night and paint over it with glow-in-the-dark paint using an LED flashlight. “My favorite part of doing the project was working with the LED flashlight and glowin-the-dark paint,” she said. The arena was put together with the help of Marty’s father as well as graffiti art provided later by barber and community member Tony Gonzalez. “It was a fun process to see the empty arena turn into a really cool place. It was a very collaborative project,” she said. “My main inspiration for doing it and donating my time was to give back to them for all they do for the community and providing such a fun environment for kids.” Duenes is hoping to

PHOTO PROVIDED

Nicole Duenes painted space-themed murals in glow-in-the-dark paint at Cascade Laser Tag. continue doing projects and looks forward to more jobs in Sisters. “I am open to any project that comes my way,” she said. Cascade Laser Tag arena is located at 465 W. Hwy. 20, Sisters. Contact Nicole Duenes at vintagecloudshop@gmail. com.

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Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Cascade Laser Tag gives Sisters a thrill By Ceili Cornelius Correspondent

Running through a blacklit, fogged-up arena, players fire infrared beams across the room. The players wear colored vests and aim for sensors in order to “tag” their opponent. It’s happening now in the shopping plaza near Bi-Mart. Marty and Jaymie Kaczmarek, owners of Cascade Laser Tag, opened up their arena for games on Halloween night. The couple and their sons decided to open up laser tag because of their fun experience with it on spring break vacation in Arizona. Jaymie — hesitant at first — played and fell in love with the game and the competition. “We came home and started looking into equipment and software. We also saw it as something to do in Sisters for younger people,” Jaymie said. The couple owns Outlaw Martial Arts and decided to expand into the adjacent space and create a laser tag arena. “The arena was the hardest part for us to conceptualize because we wanted it to be a large, interesting space,” said Kaczmarek. The arena is 2,600 square feet and is jam packed with pallets and obstacles, places to hide out and nets. The walls are covered in graffiti art done by Tony Gonzalez and glow-in-the-dark murals painted by local artist Nicole Duenes. “We were going for the nostalgic look of the ’80s, but reinventing that look with all the things we can do today with the game and space,” Jaymie said. “Playing it just kind of stuck with us and we contacted the company that we used in Arizona,” Marty said. The company is called Delta Strike. They carry a variety of guns, vests and

the software needed to stage a game of laser tag. The game is set up via software and computer systems; players play tag in an arena with vests and guns that are attached by wires to the computer program. “With the program, we have we are able to create games, and create what happens with an opponent,” Marty said. Everything is color coded and attached to the computer system and basically opponents shoot the vests and have to shoot in a certain place for the vest to go “dead,” all while running around the arena. Once the vest is dead players gain points and whoever has the most points, wins. Cascade Laser Tag has more than 25 custom games that they are able to create via use of the computer. Their son Tate, who is 13, oftentimes run the games and helps create the programs and custom games. “Tate is here and is often the one people play with; he loves it and is here all the time,” the Kaczmareks noted. They hope to expand their presence into the community. They have already hosted many corporate business parties and birthday parties. “It is a great bonding experience for people; nobody leaves unhappy,” they said. They play a variety of music during the games and everything in the arena is black light, and fogged up so players can see the lasers across the room. The idea is to create a challenging and fun environment for the games. “We wanted to make a really fun place for people to go have fun,” Jaymie said. They are going to be starting up a few programs in the near future, including an after-school program for kids. A membership would be Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. It is catered directly towards school kids Sign up FOR THE

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to come in after school and have fun. Jaymie is also going to be starting a Laser Fit fitness class starting January 5-6 where the trial classes will be free, and then continuing on Saturdays and Sundays at 9 a.m. All fitness levels are welcome and there is no maximum age. “It is a really good cardio workout, so these classes would be focused fitness classes using the space and laser tag ideas,” she said. They want to further their involvement with other community organizations. “We really hope to continue our business and expand the private party use as well as involvement in the schools and we really just want to open it up to everyone and bring people together,” they said. Laser tag games are called “missions” and one mission costs $7 and prices go up depending on the number of missions played. They also do $20 days with unlimited play and those are announced on the company’s Instagram and Facebook. “Everyone will always have someone to play with and we open it up to all ages, and levels, even someone who has never played can

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Marty Kaczmarek and family have opened Cascade Laser Tag in Sisters. come and say they want to play a game of laser tag,” the Kaczmareks said. Cascade Laser Tag is open Monday through Thursday 3:30 to 7 p.m. and Friday 3:30 to 9 p.m. and on weekends they often host private

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Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

LETTERS

Continued from page 15

own party did. However, shrugging off the hurt with a “FAKE NEWS!” or “just cant let go of that slavery thing” does not deem anyone less racist. Maybe try seeing cultural appropriation as what it truly is. Lincoln had no intention of freeing slaves, any more than JFK/LBJ intended on pushing civil rights, yet turn of events forced the hands of both parties. The voice of THE PEOPLE changed both parties. Neither party is the same as it was 20, 50, or 100 years ago. Both have adapted and have now become two controlling forces that fight over this country like kids over a toy. People of color are not stupid, and they don’t automatically vote red or blue because someone told them to. There are people of color, alive today, who have heard first-hand accounts of slavery AND the 153 years (to the month) of grief that came after. Their frustration comes from the gross lack of representation from both parties, and instead see large corporations (like the NRA) making policy on their behalf. Large corporations are covering campaigns in return for leverage, and only a handful (I believe 12) senators refused corporate money. As such, people of color are seeing Democrats as the only party to even recognize it as a problem. While I don’t dispute the facts used in favor of your argument, I don’t see the relevance. If you’re white, you do not get to determine what is or isn’t racist. You can be a voice for those who are misrepresented. You can look to have a conversation, and get off your soap box. Ask why, instead of automatically jumping to protect your need to FEEL not racist. And for the love of God.... STOP. BELIEVING. FACEBOOK. Shauna Harris

To the Editor: Jeff Mackey is right to resent Democrats who call Republicans racist because they want a strong border. Jeff and other conservatives care deeply about the effects of immigration on our country. Sure, some of them are racist, but not most. However…when Jeff talked about the history of racism in the U.S., he forgot to mention that Lyndon Johnson, a Democrat, strongly supported the Civil Rights Act (1964) and the Voting Rights Act (1965). Johnson did this despite knowing it would cost the Democratic Party the support of Southern Democrats. “Though some Democrats had switched to the Republican Party prior to this, ‘the defections became a flood’ after Johnson signed these acts…” (https://www.history.com/ news/how-the-party-of-lincoln-won-over-the-oncedemocratic-south). I also have a problem with Jeff’s opinion that Democrats might like the idea of tearing our country apart. This is far from the truth, in fact thousands of miles from the truth. We love our country as much as any Republican, and that’s why we worked so hard to reinvigorate the Democratic Party after Trump was elected. We felt that Trump would degrade our country in regard to civil rights (everyone’s civil rights), the environment, social progress, and our standing in the world. His most frightening idea is that global warming isn’t really happening and that his opinion is more accurate than over 90 percent of the world’s scientists. Jeff is a very nice man — I know because he and his wife were my next-door neighbors for a couple of years. I also know that he is definitely not a racist. But writing inflammatory opinion pieces will only push us farther apart, something that Jeff

doesn’t seem to like. Where’s the love? Paula Surmann

To the Editor: This letter is in response to the letter posted by Jeff Mackey, December 19. Jeff, I would ask that you look to researching some history before presenting FAKE news. You stated many things in your letter that present a false record. First off, the parties switched platforms very early on. Here is some information from a Columbia University Study: “The familiar U.S. electoral map — with the Democrats winning in the northeast, upper midwest, and west coast, and the Republicans dominating in the south and center of the country — is recent. In the past few elections, rich states have gone for the Democrats and poor states have voted Republican, but 30 years ago there was no such pattern, and 100 years ago things looked completely different in 1896 and in 2000. Almost without exception, the states which went Republican in 1896 supported Democrat Al Gore in 2000, while nearly all the Democratic states in 1896 moved in the other direction.” The report goes on for many pages. But in a nutshell, the parties switched many years ago. So Jeff, please do not add to the disinformation that you are clamoring about. Yes, the party that used to be of Lincoln is now the party of rightwing extremists, racists, and those who have chosen to let children die in the custody of our government. So sit where the truth is, deflection does not absolve responsibility. Michael Valoppi

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Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Tales from a

Sisters Naturalist by Jim Anderson

Where have all the insects gone? Early last summer, I noticed something that really bothered me: While driving between Riley and Sisters on a nice, warm, early summer day, upon reaching my destination I noticed that I didn’t have as many smashed insects on the windshield of my trusty old, 366,000-mile Toyota 4-Runner as I did earlier that spring. The weather and road conditions were right, but the insects just were not there. The first time I made that trip was in mid-September 1951, astraddle my beautiful old 1947 Harley-Davidson motorcycle. I mounted a sport shield because beetles and larger insects really hurt when they hit my bare cheek when doing 70 mph, and back in those days there were more than enough insects to notice. In my younger years I could even hear bees plainly when they smacked on the windshield of the car I was driving. But last summer, something was out of whack. When I stepped out of the rig upon my arrival to buy gas at my favorite filling station

on 97, I glanced at the windshield. Sure enough, not near as many insects were splattered there — no butterfly guts — and I wasn’t imagining things. “I’m not killing as many butterflies with the 4-Runner as I once did,” I said offhand to my pal, fellow butterfly enthusiast and wife, Sue. “They’re just not there…” And she remarked, “Yes, I was noticing that, too.” “I think all the insects we do see nowadays are wearing gas masks and carrying red flags that say, ‘HELP!’” Sue mused. When I mention declining insects to some people, their response is, ‘Good Riddance!’ What they haven’t stopped to consider is that the soil-grown food we eat is wholly dependent on insects for pollination, and insects in turn are the only food for a myriad of animals. E. O. Wilson has said it many times, “Insects are the little things that run the world.” We need to celebrate, not denigrate, them. Local retired family doctor Stu Garrett has been concerned about the declining population of our sage grouse. He’s looked into habitat loss and the possibility of West Nile Virus impacting the grouse, but now he’s exploring a possible link between insect loss and bird survival. “The sage grouse chicks between zero and eight weeks need lots of insects and caterpillars or they die,” he notes. And then, that very afternoon, we received an e-mail from a pal of ours over in France telling us how alarmed French entomologists were

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becoming because of the disappearance of insect pollinators in eastern France and western Germany. A recent article in the Washington Post by Ben Guarino entitled “”Hyperalarming’ study shows massive insect loss,” states, “In 2014, an international team of biologists estimated that, in the past 35 years, the abundance of invertebrates such as beetles and bees has decreased by 45 percent. A study last year showed a 76 percent decrease in flying insects in the past few decades in German nature preserves.” That, dear readers, sounds like mass extinction. And we seem to be contributing to it: Our store shelves carry hundreds of gallon cans that contain chemical after chemical, all advertised to kill, kill, and kill. Robert Michael Pyle, writer, author, butterfly expert, insect researcher and founder of the Xerces Society, a PNW research organization that champions invertebrates, had this to say in response to my concerns regarding disappearing insects: “I agree with you that biocides are definitely one of the major factors leading to insect losses. There are many others, which Xerces has been working to identify and counteract for 47 years as of December 9! “Habitat alteration, warming and drying with climate

PHOTO BY JIM ANDERSON

Snakefly on my windshield, one of our top insect predators. change, and intensification of agriculture are high among them — the latter has directly brought about most butterfly declines in the UK (see the excellent recent book, ‘The Moth Snowstorm,’ which details this history). “But the huge chemical load in the environment is surely one of the leading causes of insect populations collapsing. In particular, the neonicotinoid pesticides are to bees and butterflies what organophosphates were to eagles, ospreys, and Rachel Carson’s songbirds. Here is one place to read about this, on the Xerces website: http:// xerces.org/neonicotinoidsand-bees. Europe, apparently, is making some progress on banning neonics, but they are everywhere over here. “The recent articles about widespread insect decline have indeed been sobering, and even worse than we anticipated at the outset of Xerces. Several long-term butterfly

monitoring programs are suggesting the same, though not everywhere, yet — we’re still pretty well off in the Cascades. We can only hope it won’t spread and get worse! I guess we must enjoy them all the more while they last. In any case, thanks for writing and thinking about it.” My gut feeling is we have (at last) saturated our world with chemicals, and insects are setting off the first alarm — no, I’ll take that back. Perhaps the first alarm has been ringing for a long time — all the cancer that’s plaguing our society. Please take all that chemical goop in your garage and shop to the county chemical disposal site and keep it out of circulation. Please don’t use any more for a convenient dose here and there. There are more than enough people growing gardens and flower beds with chemicals to saturate our soils with stuff that kills, kills, and kills.

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Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

The Bunkhouse Chronicle Craig Rullman Columnist

Fear Americans have become a fearful lot. And I really do mean scaredy-cats, a bunch of whimpering, simpering, cowardly lions afraid of everything from chocolate milk to clowns, from fake eyelashes (it’s a thing) to 11-yearold playground bullies. I’m not sure how this happened, but fear has become a pervasive element in our culture. It’s virtually everywhere, replacing optimism and confidence in the same way that “feeling” has replaced “thinking.” The lawyers have a lot to do with that, because we have millions of them. And because we have millions of them competing to salve our “feelings” with remedies in cash settlements, we have become the most litigious society in the history of the world. We’ve done that without pausing to consider that litigation may be — in many, many cases — more of a problem than a solution. So a lot of people are just afraid of being sued, about something, sometime, by someone, which is probably legitimate because anyone can sue anybody, at any time, for any thing. And they often do. Maybe the fear culture

is somehow based in the knowledge — mostly not talked about — like the bad uncle with prison tats who shows up drunk at Christmas — that we are essentially bankrupt as a nation, running on fumes and easy credit to rack up bills that no one alive, apparently, has any intention of ever paying off, so that the bill for the Great Baby-Boomer Dine and Dash will someday land on our grandchildren like a cartoon safe falling out of the sky. Anyway, here’s a brief survey of things Americans, by their own admission, were scared of last week: romaine lettuce, Facebook, the Dow Jones Average, cheerleading injuries, chemtrails, aliens (galactic or planetary), drones, staying in Syria, leaving Syria, staying in Afghanistan, leaving Afghanistan, Mad Cow disease, witchcraft in elementary schools, Kellyanne Conway, inflation, deflation, Amazon’s Alexa telling children to murder their foster parents, drought, planetary warming, planetary cooling, credit-card debt, flooding, tornados, volcanoes, tick-borne diseases, Trump, MAGA hats, Pelosi, Rand Paul, people with guns, people banning guns, North Korean EMP bombs, robot surgeons, opioids, China, Mueller, ISIS, Russia, ANTIFA, cancer, coffee, roundabouts, heart disease, walls and slats, people from Portland, people from Honduras, angry deer, white supremacists, people from California, self-driving cars, bears, Boy Scout jamborees, forest fires, football players, Elon Musk, and Vladimir Putin. Reading forensically, it appears that at least some Americans are afraid of all these things at the same

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time, every day. Other citizens have more concentrated fears, such as the folks who, in one California city, called 911 over 27,000 times — to complain about gas-powered leaf blowers. Which is sad because there was a whole lot more Scary Stuff crammed into the big bag of potential nightterrors, including some horror stories about radioactive pigs and wolves roaming around Europe — but for our purposes what happens in Ukraine stays in Ukraine. It’s tempting to say some of that fear is really just anger, but fear works because those emotions share the same mother, which is a lack of control over other people, circumstances, or things. A lot of this contemporary fear-mongering, and the subsequent fear-based living and decision-making, is driven by media saturation, which is a for-profit business, after all. And fear-widgets sell, so editorial decisions are made easy when the choice falls between a story about a kid raising money for his pet turtle with a broken beak, or one about a factory robot that went inexplicably rogue and killed some hapless fellow on the assembly line. Television editors will, on occasion, squeeze a feel-good piece in between the terrors, a kind of synthetic filler — like a slice of American cheese in a bad ham sandwich — but

generally book-end a broadcast with more breaking news meant to terrify us in various ways even though, in our typically humble and generally mundane lives, we are virtually powerless to do anything at all about the Great Big Fears Consuming the World. So the fear and anxiety stories just get pumped into our bubbles every day with precious few ways to vent them off, unless you are into goat-yoga, or just prefer to hide in mom’s basement blazing away on some Humboldt Fatso and listening to Tony Robbins tapes on an endless loop. Which, when you think about it, is kind of a strange way to live. Not that fear is ALL bad. Gavin de Becker, author of “The Gift of Fear,” writes convincingly that fear is also an evolutionary advantage, giving us a kind of genetic

forewarning of dangerous people, places, or things. Which would be more true if we weren’t being conditioned to believe that virtually everything around us is scary, or potentially scary, or that we are all living on the precipice of some cultural, political, and ecological cataclysm. There are people among us who think they have all the answers. They don’t. Blowhards and know-it-alls are really just people overcome by fright who have morphed into frenzied tentrevivalists, and who would love to baptize you in the church of their nightmares. So maybe in this holiday season, when very powerful forces at work in our culture would like to scare you into thinking the same way they do, we can all just turn off the big global horror show and take a long-overdue break from constantly crying wolf.

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Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

HISTORIC: Lodge is being restored to former glory Continued from page 3

community members and foundations to renovate the CCC-built Lodge to its former

condition. You can learn more about the work they are doing by visiting their website www.santiampassskilodge. org. Learn more about the Forest Service Heritage Program at www.fs.fed. us/recreation/programs/ heritage.

PHOTO BY JERRY BALDOCK

Sisters preschoolers made ornaments for the City Hall tree.

Children bring season’s joy to City Hall By Sue Stafford Correspondent

The true Christmas spirit arrived at City Hall last week when 30 bright-eyed preschoolers came to admire their handcrafted ornaments adorning the City Christmas tree in the lobby of City Hall. A better-behaved passel of 3- to 5-year-olds probably couldn’t be found. Under the guidance of teachers Valerie Selig, Carissa Gascon, Ashley Nordell, Stephanie Connor and Clare Nieto, the Grasshoppers (3- to 4-yearolds) and Dragonflies (4- to 5-year-olds) filed into the lobby, coming in out of gray, rainy weather after walking over from the elementary school. Quickly following directions, they found seats

and settled in. City staff was there to greet them, watch the excitement, and thank the children for their lovely ornaments, all made by the children especially for the City Hall tree. The project was the brainchild of Julie Pieper, finance administrative assistant for the City, who coordinated with the SPRD preschool teachers to make it happen. The ornaments were ready when the tree went up after Thanksgiving, although more had to be made to fill the tree. Many photos were snapped as the children enjoyed warm chocolate chip cookies. The preschoolers, with a show of hands, claimed which ornaments they had made as candy canes, teddy bears, and Christmas trees were pointed

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out by Miss Val. After cleaning remaining chocolate off their faces and hands with wipes knowingly brought by the teachers, the preschoolers serenaded the staff with a rousing version of “We Wish You a Merry Christmas,” complete with accompanying gestures. The children were asked if any of them had ever been to City Hall before. No one responded in the affirmative, although City Finance Director Joe O’Neill had a daughter among the visitors and assured everyone she has spent many hours at the City with him. When asked what they thought of City Hall, young Henry replied, “It’s cool.” And the vote was unanimous in their appreciation of the cookies.

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Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Quilt Show announces theme, events Lawmakers revisit protection “Bountiful Living” is the theme of this year’s Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show and the 2019 poster created by Sisters artist Kathy Deggendorfer. “Once we selected a theme, it seemed only natural to invite Kathy Deggendorfer to create this year’s poster. As a local artist whose work featured our landscapes and lifestyles here in Central Oregon — well it was a perfect match, with the Quilt Show theme,” said Jean Wells Keenan, founder of the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show. The poster may be ordered online in February from the Stitchin’ Post at StitchinPost. com Quilt registration opens February 15, 2019: SOQS accepts up to 1,200 quilts for display and approximately one third of those can be for sale. For entry criteria and instructions, check: http:// www.sistersoutdoorquiltshow.org/quiltentryinfo.htm. Formal registration will not close until May 31 or the show is filled, whichever occurs first. The quilts “for-sale” tend to fill quickly — sometimes as early as the middle of April. “The Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show is a show-and-tell exhibit of quilts from around the country and the world. It is not judged or juried,” said Jeff Omodt, board chair and quilter. “We are happy to accept quilts with the few limitations listed in our entry criteria. We are proud to display quilt work, be it your first quilt or a beauty that has won competitions.” SOQS Celebrity Sew Down and Silent Auction is the Wednesday, July 10, ticketed event at Sisters High School Auditorium. Participants will enjoy the friendly competition between two talented teams of sewers lead by celebrities: Team Tula Pink versus Team Rob Appell. See who can finish a quilt top first under a time limit. How does each team approach the design, delegate tasks, and work collaboratively for the win? Two audience members will win these quilt tops, and Valori Wells will quilt them for the

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Kathy Deggendorfer’s “Bountiful Living” is the poster theme for the 2019 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show. winners. On SOQS Sunday, July 14, 2019, the special exhibit and 9 a.m. lecture at FivePine Lodge campus is the work of Carolyn Friedlander,

presented by Robert Kaufman Fabrics. Events sell out quickly. More information and tickets are available at SistersOutdoorQuiltShow. org.

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“We’ll definitely have some discussions” on the proposal, he said. The proposed bill wouldn’t allow employees to use pot if their collective bargaining agreements prohibit partaking while offduty, or if there is a “bona fide occupational qualification” associated with their job. It also does not permit working under the influence. SB 301 included exceptions for labor agreements, workers doing their jobs while impaired and contracts between employers and federal officials that require employers to have “a drugfree workplace” to receive federal dollars. “There are a lot of questions employers have when it comes to establishing workplace rules, particularly when it comes to cannabis,” said Beau Whitney, a senior economist with Washington, D.C.-based cannabis think tank New Frontier Data. Court rulings on the matter have largely favored employers, he said. “The employers have the say in terms of establishing expectation when it comes to their workers,” Whitney said.

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Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Paw Prints Jodi Schneider Columnist

New year’s resolutions for pet people Almost half of Americans make New Year’s resolutions. These resolutions range from losing weight, to quitting smoking, to spending more time with family. However, we often forget to include our furry friends in the resolutions. This New Year, aim to make a few resolutions that will improve the relationship between you and your pet. When you find yourself getting caught up in life, take a breath and spend a little more time with your pet. It’s easy to get distracted by all the important events going on, but don’t forget that every time you head out for a dinner with friends, you are leaving your furry family member behind. Devote more play time with your pet and try to stay in one or two nights to show your pooch

or kitty how much you care about him. Rain or shine, Rover deserves his exercise. Not only will this get you and your dog away from being couch potatoes, it will also allow for some much-needed bonding time for the two of you. Get away for a weekend. Find somewhere that will accept your dog as well! Try renting a pet-friendly Airbnb to get away from the hustle and bustle of your life and give your dog a new experience. The start of a new year is the right time for a fresh start for pets needing a change in their routine. For example, with over 50 percent of pets in the United States classified as overweight, there’s no better time for pet parents to commit to a new healthier diet for their furry family members. From walking to hiking, skijoring to kayaking, it’s easier than ever for people to incorporate their pet into a new exercise routine. It’s a great way to bond, it will get you both out of the house and you both can reap the rewards of being physically active. Resolve to groom your pet every day, especially if you have a long-haired dog. The knots in their hair can become very painful against their skin. Brushing your dog a few times a week will distribute oils evenly along their coat, which will make them shinier. Not only will you

have one good-looking dog, but he’ll feel better too! Don’t forget your cat! She also needs some daily attention and exercise. Toys that trigger a cat’s predatory instinct are a great way to get them off the couch and engaged in a little aerobic activity. Experiment to see what really gets your cat going – in addition to laser, catnip toys, crinkly balls and climbable cat trees, a cardboard box can become a cat cave that satisfies a cat’s desire for a hiding place. Studies show that mental stimulation can help reduce cognitive deterioration in aging animals. In other words, keeping your senior pet’s brain active can actually make it healthier. Teaching your pooch new tricks and practicing those they already know are a great way to keep those neurons firing. Puzzle feeders, which force a pet to think through a task in order to be rewarded with a treat, are also an excellent way to keep your pet’s mind engaged. Over the course of a year a lot can change — people move, get new phone numbers, and forget to update their pet’s tags. Often, they only remember once their pet is lost. If any of your contact information has changed in 2018, don’t wait — update their tags and microchip information today. It’s the best way to ensure a lost pet makes their way safely home. Resolve to bring more joy into your pet’s life this year.

PHOTO BY JODI SCHNEIDER

Harry is ready for a winter hike with his pet parent. One easy way is by setting up pet play dates. Play dates for your furry friend will help socialize him and get Rover used to new faces and other animals and people. Call up a friend with a dog that is similar in size to yours and get together at a nearby park. Interaction with other animals is great for your pet’s mental health and can help vastly improve their social skills. Perhaps the most important resolution for any pet parent to make is to bring your pet to the veterinarian this new year. Make your pet’s health one of your biggest priorities. Pets need to visit the vet once per year; for older pets, the visits should be more

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frequent (about twice a year). Many medical conditions such as diabetes, arthritis, or obesity are common in aging pets and much easier to manage when detected in the early stages of the disease process. Veterinary visits are also the perfect time to ask for advice, update your pet’s dietary needs, or get an expert opinion on any behavioral issues that may be affecting your bond with your pet. Whether it’s putting a few dollars in the “homeless pets” jar at the pet store check-out line, or volunteering to walk dogs at your local shelter a few days a week, make sure to give back to those fourlegged friends who don’t have as much as your own furry friends.

Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Local student receives organic ag grant Local student Erin Franey received a $2,500 grant from the CCOF Foundation’s Future Organic Farmer Grant Fund to support her organic training at Rogue Farm Corps Apprenticeship Program. The Future Organic Farmer Grant Fund invests in the next generation of organic producers through educational grants for students and teachers studying organic agriculture. It is the only organic-focused educational grant fund in the United States. Organic production supports a food system that values environmental stewardship, public health, and animal welfare. Franey is honored to be part of the CCOF farmer community as a second-season apprentice at Rainshadow Organics, a 200-acre full-diet

The Nugget Newspaper Crossword

By Jacqueline E. Mathews, Tribune News Service

farm near Sisters. Her interest in farming is rooted in a boundless curiosity in food systems, food culture, and a commitment to building a more just and equitable world. She has worked as a community organizer, director of an international youth leadership program, and at a cooking and nutrition education nonprofit in San Francisco. This season at Rainshadow she is both part of the crew and works part-time as the farm’s outreach manager. She is most excited about her efforts piloting a full-diet, free-choice CSA program that invites families to radically change their relationship to food by eating (almost) exclusively from the farm. For more info about CCOF, visit www.ccof.org.

— Last Week’s Puzzle Solved —

Commentary...

Bull by Bull By Judy Bull Columnist

• The other day I got pulled over in Bend for rolling through a four-way stop. Though I didn’t literally feel threatened, having read about so many people’s movements within their car being misinterpreted by officers of the law, without any conscious thought on my part, I made sure it was OK with the officer to reach for my license, registration, and insurance card. Until that moment, I had no idea what it meant to feel the need to protect my own life. • This fall my 94-yearold, drum-playing-jazzmusician-cousin, Cary, fell while loading his drums between gigs. Within a week after surgery to repair his broken hip, he was in rehab determined to be front and center for two New Year’s Eve gigs and a jazz cruise in January. Now that’s livin’. • Second only to misplacing one’s glasses and finding them on top of one’s head: I looked and looked for a favorite plaid shirt to wear one day, only to discover I’d put it on earlier that morning. • When I emailed Karen that UNC was blowing their football fields dry with helicopters, she replied, “Reminds me of our high school baseball games in farm country. Our team was state champion for many years, so baseball was a big deal. If it rained too much and there were puddles in the infield, farmers came in and dumped diesel on the

puddles and burned them off, probably not very environmentally sound.” • While watching the World Series this fall, I became overwhelmed listening to all the trivia and speculation — especially when it came to pitches, though I do understand the game is all about pitching. Within 30 seconds of hitting mute, I realized it was actually better with the sound on. And I do love that barely visible strike box. • One day when Austin was around 12 years old, Molly asked him to mop the kitchen floor while she was at work. Ever the thinker, he instantly knew which product would give the floor the perfect shine: Lemon Pledge. Needless to say when Molly and her dog first stepped foot on said shiny floor, both went down for the count. • Even though about the only time I ever went into the OSU library was to smoke in the Women’s Lounge, I was lucky enough to have a long, fulfilling library career at Stanford Research Institute. After the initial literature search was completed, my job at SRI was to retrieve the relevant books and publications from Stanford for all the scientists, economists, and engineers doing research and needing those materials. A go-fer’s dream job. • I first became a believer when my Mom hollered, “Jesus” at the top of her lungs just before we got in a car wreck. I was 6. I knew instantly He was the one for me, too.

This Week’s Crossword Sponsors

Greg Wieland L.Ac. Practicing since 1989 352 E. Hood Ave., Ste. E

Sisters Acupuncture Center

541-549-1523

When the going gets tough, even the tough call us.

Banr Enterprises, llc Consult | Construct | Complete

Earthwork • Utilities • Grading • Rock Walls • Snow Removal Residential and Commercial Contractor CCB: 165122

www.banr.net | 541-549-6977

Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

ALL advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

C L A S S I F I E D S

205 Garage & Estate Sales 206 Lost & Found 207 The Holidays 301 Vehicles 302 Recreational Vehicles 401 Horses 402 Livestock 403 Pets 500 Services 501 Computer Services 502 Carpet Upholstery Cleaning 503 Appliance Repair & Refinish 504 Handyman 505 Auto Repair 600 Tree Service & Forestry 601 Construction 602 Plumbing & Electric 603 Excavations & Trucking 604 Heating & Cooling 605 Painting 606 Landscaping & Yard Maint. 701 Domestic Services 702 Sewing 703 Child Care 704 Events & Event Services 801 Classes & Training 802 Help Wanted 803 Work Wanted 901 Wanted 902 Personals 999 Public Notice

101 Real Estate HEATED CAR STORAGE Gated, w/clubroom & car wash. Purchase or Lease Option. 541-419-2502 Sisters Hometown Realty Norma Tewalt, Principal Broker For Old-fashioned Hometown Service! Call 541-419-9629 Cascade Sotheby's International Realty – Sheila Jones, Broker – 503-949-0551 Your Local Realtor! –THE NUGGET–

CLASSIFIED RATES COST: $2 per line for first insertion, $1.50 per line for each additional insertion to 9th week, $1 per line 10th week and beyond (identical ad/consecutive weeks). Also included in The Nugget online classifieds at no additional charge. There is a minimum $5 charge for any classified. First line = approx. 20-25 characters, each additional line = approx. 25-30 characters. Letters, spaces, 102 Commercial Rentals numbers and punctuation = 1 character. Any ad copy changes Industrial New Block Bldg. will be charged at the first-time Redmond Airport Industrial Park insertion rate of $2 per line. 2,500 to 6,500 sq. ft. Standard abbreviations allowed Call Ralph, 541-390-5187 with the approval of The Nugget SNO CAP MINI STORAGE classified department. NOTE: www.SistersStorage.com Legal notices placed in the Public LONG-TERM DISCOUNTS! Notice section are charged at the Secure, Automated Facility display advertising rate. with On-site Manager DEADLINE: MONDAY, noon • • • preceding WED. publication. 541-549-3575 PLACEMENT & PAYMENT: CASCADE STORAGE Office, 442 E. Main Ave. Phone, (541) 549-1086 • (877) 540-1086 541-549-9941 or place online at 581 N. Larch – 7-Day Access NuggetNews.com. Payment is 5x5 to 12x30 Units Available due upon placement. VISA & MasterCard accepted. Billing 5x5 - 8x15 Climate Control Units On-site Management available for continuously run classified ads, after prepayment At Division & Revere in Bend of first four (4) weeks and upon Office Space, Full Service approval of account application. 500-1,000 sf. – $1.65 per sf. Call Ralph, 541-390-5187 CATEGORIES: MINI STORAGE 101 Real Estate Sisters Storage & Rental 102 Commercial Rentals 506 North Pine Street 103 Residential Rentals 541-549-9631 104 Vacation Rentals Sizes 5x5 to 15x30. 7-day access. 106 Real Estate Wanted Computerized security gate. 107 Rentals Wanted On-site management. 200 Business Opportunities U-Haul trucks, trailers, moving 201 For Sale boxes & supplies. 202 Firewood Prime Downtown Retail Space 203 Recreation Equipment Call Lori at 541-549-7132 204 Arts & Antiques Cold Springs Commercial

103 Residential Rentals Fully Furnished Short-term Rentals: 1 and 2 BDRMs, Flex fall/winter months. 503-730-0150 PONDEROSA PROPERTIES –Monthly Rentals Available– Call Debbie at 541-549-2002 Full details, 24 hrs./day, go to: PonderosaProperties.com Printed list at 221 S. Ash, Sisters Ponderosa Properties LLC

Complete Set-up for Glass $44,000 start tomorrow! Call Cha, 541-549-1140 – TURQUOISE – Native American Cuffs, Squash Blossoms, Concho Belts Authentic Inventory • Gift Certificates • Cowgirls and Indians Resale 160 S. Oak St. | 541-549-6950 Wed.-Sat., 11-5 or by Appt.

104 Vacation Rentals

205 Garage & Estate Sales

CASCADE HOME & VACATION RENTALS Monthly and Vacation Rentals throughout Sisters Country. (541) 549-0792 Property management for second homes. CascadeVacationRentals.net In the Heart of Sisters 3 Vac. Rentals – Quiet 1-2 Bdrm Sleep 2-6, start at $135 per nt. vrbo.com/442970 or /180950 or /337593 • 503-694-5923 ~ Sisters Vacation Rentals ~ Private Central OR vac. rentals, Property Management Services 541-977-9898 www.SistersVacation.com

Happy Trails Estate Sales! Selling or Downsizing? Locally owned & operated by... Daiya 541-480-2806 Sharie 541-771-1150 SistersOregonGuide.com

301 Vehicles (2) TOYOTA Venzas, 2011 & 2012, low miles. Call Ralph, 541-390-5187 We Buy, Sell, Consign Quality Cars, Trucks, SUVs & RVs ~ Call Robb at 541-647-8794 or Jeff at 541-815-7397 Sisters Car Connection da#3919 SistersCarConnection.com

201 For Sale “Support Sisters” SHOP LOCAL! JET 10" Table Saw. Like New. $195. 435-714-0327 2009 VW CC VR6 4-MOTION $6995 Blizzak WS80 tires mounted on Rare first edition. One owner. Alutec 18" alloy rims with tire Immaculately maintained. All sensors. Fit Subaru Outback. records provided. Price is Used only 3 months. $1,000. negotiable but this vehicle's value 541-549-4876 is in the maintenance. Odometer 185/65R15 88T Studded Tires reads 225+k. Still gets 30+ mpg on Rims. Used on Prius. $250 on the highway. Timing chains 541-549-4529 have been replaced. Recently Habitat THRIFT STORE replaced the windshield and tires. 141 W. Main • 541-549-1740 I've never lost traction on icy Habitat RESTORE road conditions running mud and 254 W. Adams • 541-549-1621 snow tires, no studs. If you're Hours at both stores are looking for a reliable classy ride, Mon.-Sat., 9 to 5; Sun. 12 to 4 this is it! VIN report: Donations accepted Mon.-Sat. https://vincheck.report/archive/W from 10 to 4 only. VWGU93C99E526608.PDF Call 540-455-5969

202 Firewood

Year-round Firewood Sales ~ BMF • 541-420-3254 SISTERS FOREST PRODUCTS DAVE ELPI – FIREWOOD • SINCE 1976 • >> Order Now for Fall 2018!! LP Pine – Doug Fir – Juniper Camp Wood – Kindling LOG TRUCK LOADS YEAR-ROUND WOOD SALES – 18155 Hwy. 126 East – SistersForestProducts.com Order Online! 541-410-4509

203 Recreation Equipment Life Fitness Recumbent bicycle model R7i. Sale $699. Excellent condition. Originally $2,499. Downsizing and must sell. 541-388-6869.

204 Arts & Antiques THE JEWEL – 27 YEARS! Jewelry Repair • Custom Design gems | 541-549-9388 | gold www.thejewelonline.com

401 Horses TRITICALE MEADOW GRASS HAY New crop. No rain. Barn stored. 3-tie bales. $165-$215/ton. Hwy. 126 & Cline Falls. 541-280-1895 Certified Weed-Free HAY. Orchard Grass or Alfalfa Hay, Sisters. $250 per ton. Call 541-548-4163 1st CUTTING HAY IS HERE! Call Cole Ranch for quality mixed-grass, barn-stored, tested, 2-tie & 3x3 bales. 541-213-8959 Horse Boarding in Sisters ~ New barn, arena, round pen, and access to National Forest. $550/mo. Call 541-323-1841.

403 Pets A CARING ENVIRONMENT for your treasured Best Friends in your home while you're away! Sisters-Tumalo-Petsitting.com 541-306-7551

Joyful Pup-Pet Happiness Service! Experienced pet care, joyful dog hikes and walks! Contact Jen at 541-848-9192 or joyfulpupinsisters@gmail.com Furry Friends Foundation helps pets in our community! Open Tues. & Thurs., 11 to 2 204 W. Adams Ave. #109 541-797-4023 Bend Spay & Neuter Project Providing Low-Cost Options for Spay, Neuter and more! Go to BendSnip.org or call 541-617-1010 Three Rivers Humane Society Where love finds a home! See the doggies at 1694 SE McTaggart in Madras • A No-kill Shelter Go to ThreeRiversHS.org or call 541-475-6889

500 Services BOOKKEEPING BY KIM 541-771-4820 SCC PROFESSIONAL AUTO DETAILING Premium services by appt. Sisters Car Connection 102 W. Barclay Drive 541-647-8794 • Ask for Robb WEDDINGS • CATERING ~ Willow Camp Catering ~ Call Wendy, 541-923-8675 • DERI’s HAIR SALON • Call 541-419-1279 BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ~ Olivia Spencer ~ Expert Local Bookkeeping! Phone: (541) 241-4907 www.spencerbookkeeping.com SMALL Engine REPAIR Lawn Mowers, Chainsaws & Trimmers Sisters Rental 506 North Pine Street 541-549-9631 Authorized service center for Stihl, Briggs & Stratton, Honda, Tecumseh FIFI'S HAULING SERVICE Dump Trailers available! Call 541-419-2204 GEORGE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE “A Well Maintained Septic System Protects the Environment” 541-549-2871 MOVING TRUCK FOR HIRE –COMPLETE MOVING, LLC– Sisters' Only Local Moving Co.! Two exp. men with 25+ years comm. moving. Refs! ODOT Lic. Class 1-B • Call 541-678-3332 NuggetNews.com

501 Computers & Communications SISTERS SATELLITE TV • PHONE • INTERNET Your authorized local dealer for DirecTV, ViaSat HS Internet and more! CCB # 191099 541-318-7000 • 541-306-0729 Technology Problems? I can fix them for you. Solving for business, home & A/V needs. All tech supported. Jason Williams Sisters local • 25 yrs. experience 541-719-8329

Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

C L A S S I F I E D S 502 Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Sisters Carpet Cleaning CELEBRATING 39 years in business with spring specials! – Call 541-549-2216 –

TIMBER STAND IMPROVEMENT LLC All-phase Tree Care Specialist Technical Removals, Pruning, Stump Grinding, Planting & Consultations, Brush Mowing, Lot Clearing, Wildfire Fuel Reduction • Nate Goodwin ISA-Cert. Arborist PN-7987A CCB #190496 • 541-771-4825 online at www.tsi.services Sisters Tree Care, LLC Preservation, Pruning, Removals & Storm Damage Serving All of Central Oregon Brad Bartholomew ISA Cert. Arborist UT-4454A 503-914-8436 • CCB #218444 It's All About Sisters! SistersOregonGuide.com

JOHN PIERCE General Contracting LLC Residential Building Projects Serving Sisters Since 1976 Strictly Quality CCB #16891 • CCB #159020 541-549-9764 McCARTHY & SONS CONSTRUCTION New Construction, Remodels, Fine Finish Carpentry 541-420-0487 • CCB #130561 CENIGA'S MASONRY, INC. Brick • Block • Stone • Pavers CCB #181448 – 541-350-6068 www.CenigasMasonry.com

M & J CARPET CLEANING Carpet, area rug, upholstery & tile cleaning. Senior & Veterans Discounts • 541-549-9090 Northwest Carpet Cleaning Great rates, serving all of Sisters! Lic., Bonded, Ins. 541-390-0569 peterson.carpets@gmail.com BULLSEYE CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 602 Plumbing & Electric Cutting Edge Technology R&R Plumbing, LLC Licensed & Insured > Repair & Service – Sisters owned & operated – > Hot Water Heaters bullseyecarpetcleaning.net 601 Construction > Remodels & New Const. • 541-238-7700 • DYER Servicing Central Oregon Circuit Rider Carpet Cleaning Construction & Renovation Lic. Bond. Ins. • CCB #184660 “A Labor of Love” with Custom Residential Projects 541-771-7000 35 years exp.! 541-549-6471 All Phases • CCB #148365 MONTE'S ELECTRIC GORDON’S 541-420-8448 • service • residential LAST TOUCH • commercial • industrial Swiss Mountain Log Homes Cleaning Specialists for Serving all of Central Oregon Hand-crafted Log Homes & CARPETS, WINDOWS 541-719-1316 Design Services • Roof Systems & UPHOLSTERY & Porches • Railings/Staircases • lic. bond. insured, CCB #200030 Member Better Business Bureau Log Accents & Fireplace Mantels SWEENEY • Bonded & Insured • • Remodels & Log Restoration • PLUMBING, INC. Serving Central Oregon Sawmill & Boom Truck Services “Quality and Reliability” Since 1980 – CCB #162818 – Repairs • Remodeling Call 541-549-3008 Phil Rerat, 541-420-3572 • New Construction www.SwissMtLogHomes.com 504 Handyman • Water Heaters 541-549-4349 BWPierce General Contracting John M. Keady Construction Residential and Commercial Residential Construction Projects Home Maintenance & Repairs, Licensed • Bonded • Insured Becke William Pierce Decks & Fences, CCB #87587 CCB#190689 • 541-647-0384 Small Remodels & Upgrades. beckewpcontracting@gmail.com CURTS ELECTRIC LLC CCB #204632 • 541-480-2731 LAREDO CONSTRUCTION – S ISTERS, OREGON – FRANCOIS' WORKSHOP 541-549-1575 Quality Electrical Installations Int./Ext. Carpentry & Repairs For ALL Your Residential Agricultural • Commercial – Custom Woodworking – Construction Needs Industrial • Well & Irrigation Painting, Decks, Fences & CCB #194489 Pumps, Motor Control, Outbuildings • CCB #154477 www.laredoconstruction.com Barns & Shops, Plan Reviews 541-815-0624 or 541-549-0605 CCB #178543 JOHN NITCHER Home Customizations, LLC 541-480-1404 CONSTRUCTION Res. & Commercial Remodeling, General Contractor Bldg. Maintenance & Painting 603 Excavation & Trucking Home repair, remodeling and Chris Patrick, Owner BANR Enterprises, LLC additions. CCB #101744 homecustomizations@gmail.com Earthwork, Utilities, Grading, 541-549-2206 CCB #191760 • 541-588-0083 Hardscape, Rock Walls JERRY WILLIS DRYWALL JONES UPGRADES LLC Residential & Commercial & VENETIAN PLASTER Home Repairs & Remodeling CCB #165122 • 541-549-6977 All Residential, Commercial Jobs Drywall, Decks, Pole Barns, www.BANR.net 541-480-7179 • CCB #69557 Fences, Sheds, Snow Removal! TEWALT & SONS INC. SIMON CONSTRUCTION Mike Jones, 503-428-1281 Excavation Contractors SERVICES Local resident • CCB #201650 Sisters’ Oldest Excavation Co. Design / Build / Fine Carpentry LAREDO CONSTRUCTION Our experience will make your Residential / Commercial 541-549-1575 $ go further – Take advantage CCB #184335 • 541-948-2620 Maintenance / Repairs of our FREE on-site visit! bsimon@bendbroadband.com Insurance Work CCB #194489 Hard Rock Removal • Rock EARTHWOOD Carl Perry Construction LLC Hammering • Hauling TIMBER FRAME HOMES Home Restoration • Repair Trucking • Top Soil • Fill Dirt Large inventory of dry, stable, – DECKS & FENCES – Ground-to-finish Site Prep gorgeous, recycled old-growth CCB #201709 • 541-419-3991 Building Demolition • Ponds & Douglas fir and pine for mantles, Liners • Creative & Decorative THE NUGGET stair systems, furniture and Rock Placement • Clearing, NEWSPAPER structural beams. Timber frame Leveling & Grading Driveways SISTERS | OREGON design and construction services Utilities: Sewer Mains, Laterals NuggetNews.com since 1990 – CCB#174977 Water, Power, TV & Phone 549-0924 • earthwoodhomes.com 600 Tree Service & Septic System EXPERTS: CASCADE GARAGE DOORS Complete Design & Permit Forestry Sales • Service • Installation Approval, Feasibility, Test Holes. Forestry • Fire Fuels Assistance Res. / Comm. / Custom Wood Sand, Pressurized & Standard Central Oregon's Premier CCB #44054 • 541-548-2215 Systems. Repairs, Tank FORESTRY CONSULTANT Carl Perry Construction LLC Replacement. CCB #76888 & Year-round Firewood Sales! Residential & Commercial Cellular: 419-2672 or 419-5172 Licensed, Bonded, Insured Restoration • Repair • 541-549-1472 • Bear Mountain Fire LLC – DECKS & FENCES – TewaltAndSonsExcavation.com 541-420-3254 • CCB #163462 CCB #201709 • 541-419-3991

ROBINSON & OWEN Heavy Construction, Inc. All your excavation needs *General excavation *Site Preparation *Sub-Divisions *Road Building *Sewer and Water Systems *Underground Utilities *Grading *Snow Removal *Sand-Gravel-Rock Licensed • Bonded • Insured CCB #124327 (541) 549-1848 CASCADE BOBCAT SERVICE Compact • Capable Creative • Convenient Driveways, push-outs, backfills, arena de-rocking, landscape prep, trenching, post holes and more! Lic. & Bonded – CCB #121344 Mike Scherrer • 541-420-4072

604 Heating & Cooling ACTION AIR Heating & Cooling, LLC Retrofit • New Const • Remodel Consulting, Service & Installs actionairheatingandcooling.com CCB #195556 541-549-6464

605 Painting ~ FRONTIER PAINTING ~ Quality Painting, Ext. & Int. Refurbishing Decks CCB #131560 • 541-771-5620 www.frontier-painting.com Residential / Comm. Painting Interior & Exterior Carl Perry Construction LLC CCB #201709 • 541-419-3991 THE HOME CONNECTION Serving Sisters for 21 years! 541-549-2934 • CCB #123232 Riverfront Painting LLC Interior/Exterior • Deck Staining SHORT LEAD TIMES Travis Starr, 541-647-0146 License #216081 Walls Needing a Touchup? Check the Classifieds!

– All You Need Maintenance – Pine needle removal, hauling, mowing, moss removal, edging, raking, weeding, pruning, roofs, gutters, pressure washing... Lic/Bonded/Ins. CCB# 218169 Austin • 541-419-5122

701 Domestic Services BLAKE & SON – Commercial, Home & Rentals Cleaning WINDOW CLEANING! Lic. & Bonded • 541-549-0897 "CLEANING QUEEN" Serving the Sisters area! Call Maria at 541-213-0775 – CUSTOM HOUSE CARE – TLC for your Home or Vacation Rental in Sisters, Black Butte Ranch & surrounding areas. Let us sparkle your home for a fresh start! Call to schedule an immaculate home cleaning. Lic-Bonded-Ins. Refs Avail. Call Emilee Stoery, 541-588-0345 or email customhousecare@earthlink.net • • • • • • • • • • SERVICE TO PROVIDE? BUSINESS TO PROMOTE? VEHICLE FOR SALE? HOUSE TO RENT? LOOKING FOR LAND? GARAGE TOO FULL? NEED SOME HELP? Advertise in The Nugget Newspaper's CLASSIFIEDS For no additional cost your classified goes ONLINE! Go to www.NuggetNews.com DEADLINE: Every Monday by noon. Call 541-549-9941 • • • • • • • • • •

802 Help Wanted

FARM WORKER: 3 temporary positions. 02/15/2019 thru 12/01/2019, Drive tractors and operate farm equipment to till soil, to plant, irrigate & harvest crops, build fence, perform maintenance. Mechanical repair. Drives semi-truck to transport product to 606 Landscaping & Yard elevator or storage area. Must Maintenance have or be able to obtain CDL J&E Landscaping Maintenance drivers license 6 mo. min. LLC Clean ups, raking, hauling experience high school diploma debris, gutters. Edgar Cortez, or equivalent required. 541-610-8982 or 541-420-8163 48 hr./wk., $11.63 per/hr., free jandelspcing15@gmail.com housing. 3/4 work period guaranteed. Tools & equip. Metolius Lawn Maintenance provided. Transportation to and Aerating, thatching, mowing, from place of recruitment will be pruning, hauling & more – paid upon completion of 50% of Call Eric Bilderback work contract. Job location is at, LCB #15899 • 541-508-9672 Marvin Rageth. Byron, WY AJ's PROPERTY CLEANUP Apply for this job at Workforce Lawncare • Thatching • Edging Center 1026 Blackburn Avenue, Aerating • Hauling Debris • #1 Cody, WY 82414 307Mulching // Licensed 587-4241 with job order# 541-279-0139 • 541-306-0761 2668644 or nearest workforce FIFI'S HAULING SERVICE office with a copy of this ad. Yard, Construction, and AQUA CLEAR SPA SERVICE Debris Cleanup & Hauling! Hot tub & Pool service and Serving Central OR since 1979 cleaning technician needed. • 541-419-2204 • Training provided with All Landscaping Services opportunity for advancement. Mowing, Thatching, Hauling... Competitive pay. Clean driving Call Abel Ortega, 541-815-6740. record required. Serious Affordable Handyman & Yard applicants only. Call or email for Care with distinction & integrity. interview: 541-410-1023; NEEDLE cleanup! 541-240-1120 aquaclearoregon@gmail.com

requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral service. If you cannot 28 Wednesday, December 26, 2018 Nugget Sisters, Oregon afford anThe attorney, youNewspaper, may be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofit legal services LACROSSE: Leadership program. You can locate these matters more than non-profit groups at the Redmond-based SUMMONS (CITACION company has an SUMMONS (CITACION California Legal Services experience for team JUDICIAL) CASE NUMBER immediate opening for Customer JUDICIAL) CASE NUMBER Website 37-2018-00048691-CU-FR-CTL Service Rep in their Bend or 37-2018-00048691-CU-FR-CTL (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the NOTICE TOSisters DEFENDANT: office. Duties include Continued from page 3 NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: California Courts Online JONATHAN GISH, ancustomer service to providing JONATHAN GISH, an Self-Help Center acclimate and are quick to individual;members, FIDELITYincluding phones, individual; FIDELITY (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), alleviate any concerns about BROKERAGE personal contact, credit BROKERAGE or by contacting your local court coaching a bunch of high SERVICES, LLC a Delawarecomplaints and assistance, SERVICES, LLC a Delaware or county bar association. NOTE: school girls. Corporation; and DOES 1 payments. Applicants must have Corporation; and DOES 1 “Honestly, we had no The court has a statutory lien for through 50 school diploma or PHOTO BY JERRY BALDOCK a high through 50 drama last year,” said Sydney Sidney Wilkins passes the ball in a win over Sunset in last year’s SALI waived fees and costs on any YOU AREequivalent. BEING SUED BY Ideal candidates have YOU ARE BEING SUED BY Head, a long-time lacrosse tournament. settlement or arbitration award of PLAINTIFF: excellent written and verbal PLAINTIFF: player who loves the sport. $10,000.00 or more in a civil MAX L. PERLATTI and communication skills and the MAX L. PERLATTI and “It’s definitely my best “We all have the skills,” — regardless of experience — case. The court's lien must be VICTORIA NEL BAILEY ability to professionally VICTORIA NEL BAILEY team experience of all the she said. “We did pretty well that they’ll have plenty of supSuccessor Co-Trustees of the C. paid before the court will dismiss communicate with both internal Successor Co-Trustees of the C. sports I’ve played.” last year… we’re all pretty port. Bianchi said the players Andro Petersen Trust Dated the case. The name and address and external customers. Please Andro Petersen Trust Dated Olivia Hougham said that motivated to do well within already know how to set up October 14, 2002: NOTICE! of the court: San Diego Superior send resumes to Human practice plans, and mentorship playing lacrosse has been a ourselves.” October 14, 2002: NOTICE! Court, 330 W. Broadway, You have been sued. The court Resources, PO BOX 846, assistance is available. positive experience. Hogue and the players YouSan have been CA sued. The court may decide against you without Diego, 92101. Redmond, Oregon, 97756 or “We just need somebody “Everyone is able to work note that the schedule is set may decide againstand youtelephone without your being heard unless you The name, address, who is willing,” Head said. apply online at www.cec.coop. together as a team,” she said. and practices start February your of being heard unless youor respond within 30 days. Read the number plaintiffs’ attorney, Those interested in the “It’s good for us to be able to 25. A new coach will need to Posting closes end of business respond Readis: the information below. You have 30 plaintiff within without30andays. attorney, coaching position may conlift each other up.” be certified by February 18, 12/28/18. Equal opportunity information below. You have calendar days after this summons Steven E. Boehmer, 8100 La 30 tact Chad Rush at Sisters Park Sophia Bianchi says that which requires a class held in employer. calendar daysSte. after thisLasummons and legal papers are served on Mesa Blvd., 200, Mesa, & Recreation District, chad@ the team is ready to go and will Eugene. and papers are served on you to file a written response at CAlegal 91942. (619)440-4444 work well with a new coach. They assure any prospects sistersrecreation.com. 999 Public Notice this court and have a copy served you to file a written response at A letter or phone(CITACION this court and have a copy served ny on hastheanplaintiff. SUMMONS call will notJUDICIAL) protect you. Your Customer CASE NUMBER on the plaintiff. A letter or phone written response must be in call will not protect you. Your Bend or 37-2018-00048691-CU-FR-CTL proper legal form if you want the written response must be in include NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: court to hear your case. There proper legal form if you want the rvice to JONATHAN GISH, an may be a court form that you can court to hear your case. There hones, individual; FIDELITY use for your response. You can may be a court form that you can redit BROKERAGE find these court forms and more use for your response. You can ts and information SERVICES, at the CaliforniaLLC a Delaware find these court forms and more must have Corporation; Courts On-line Self-Help Center and DOES 1 information at the California ma(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or through 50 Courts On-line Self-Help Center atesyour have AREorBEING SUED BY countyYOU law library, the (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), verbal courthouse nearest you.PLAINTIFF: If you your county law library, or the andcannot the pay the filing MAX and fee,L. askPERLATTI the courthouse nearest you. If you nally VICTORIA NEL BAILEY court clerk for a fee waiver form. cannot pay the filing fee, ask the internal Co-Trustees of the C. If you do notSuccessor file your response court clerk for a fee waiver form. s. Please Andro on time, you may lose thePetersen case by Trust Dated If you do not file your response man default, and your wages, 14, money, October 2002: NOTICE! on time, you may lose the case by X 846,and property mayhave be taken You been sued. The court default, and your wages, money, 7756 or further without warning fromagainst the you without may decide and property may be taken ec.coop. court. Thereyour are other legalheard unless you being without further warning from the requirements. You may want to business respond within 30 days. Read the court. There are other legal call an attorney right away. If you rtunity information below. You have 30 requirements. You may want to do not know an attorney, you calendar days after this summons may want to call an attorney call an attorney right away. If you and legal papers are served on If you cannot ice referral service. do not know an attorney, you you to file a written response at Health and wellness is a top priority for afford an attorney, you may be may want to call an attorney this court and have a copy served eligible for free legal services referral service. If you people in cannot the Sisters area. Our beautiful on the plaintiff. A letter or phone from a nonprofit legal services afford an attorney, you may be call will not protect you. Your program. You can locate these outdoor attracts people who eligible for free legal environment services writtenat response must be in non-profit groups the from a nonprofit legal services want a healthy, active lifestyle. proper legal form if you want the California Legal Services program. You can locate these court to hear your case. There Website non-profit groups at the may be a courtthe form that you can Each participating business (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), California Legal Services for Online your response. You can The Website Nugget Newspaper’s Californiause Courts receives a full-color ad find Center these court forms and more Self-Help (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the is a perfect opportunity to tell them about both weeks and a mini-story information at the California (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), California Courts Online Courts or by contacting yourOn-line local courtSelf-Help Center with photo in one issue. your products and services. Self-Help Center or county bar(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), association. NOTE: (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), county The court hasyour a statutory lien law for library, or the Past advertisers include: or by contacting your local court waived feescourthouse and costs on any nearest you. If you • Fitness • Educators bar association. NOTE:• Home Health • Beauty • Health & Medical settlement orcannot arbitration award Save $300 over regular rates! pay the of filing fee, ask the or county • Health Food & Supplements • Physical Therapists • Spas $10,000.00court or more in a for civila fee waiver form. The court has a statutory lien for clerk • Assisted Living • Carpet Cleaners & More! waived fees and costs onCommunities any case. The court's If youliendomust notbefile your response Space and ad content deadline paid before on the court time,will youdismiss may lose the case by settlement or arbitration award of is Friday, January 4, 2019. $10,000.00 or more in a civil the case. Thedefault, name andand address your wages, money, case. The court's lien must be of the court: Sanand Diego Superiormay be taken Ad size 2.85” wide x 3.52” high property paid before the court will dismiss Court, 330 W. Broadway, without further warning from the the case. The name and address San Diego,court. CA 92101. There are other legal of the court: San Diego Superior The name, address, and telephone requirements. You may want to number of plaintiffs’ attorney, or Court, 330 W. Broadway, call an attorney right away. If you plaintiff without an attorney, is: San Diego, CA 92101. do not know an attorney, you Steven E. Boehmer, 8100 La The name, address, and telephone may want to call an attorney Mesa Blvd., Ste. 200, La Mesa, number of plaintiffs’ attorney, or referral service. If you cannot CA 91942. (619)440-4444 plaintiff without an attorney, is: afford an attorney, you may be Steven E. Boehmer, 8100 La eligible for free legal services Mesa Blvd., Ste. 200, La Mesa, from a nonprofit legal services CA 91942. (619)440-4444 program. You can locate these non-profit groups at the California Legal Services Website (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the California Courts Online Self-Help Center

C L A S S I F I CE DL SA S S I F I E D S

C L A S S I F I E D S

Focus on Health

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Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Check trees after winter storms SISTERS – Right after a winter storm has passed is a good time for property owners in eastern Oregon to check if their trees were damaged. Knowing how badly ice, snow or wind has injured a tree can indicate what immediate or long-term steps might be needed. Removing trees that pose an immediate risk to people or property should be the first order of business, according to the Oregon Department of Forestry’s Katie Lompa. She is ODF’s Community Assistance Forester for eastern and southern Oregon. “Large trees that have fallen over and are blocking streets, sidewalks or driveways after a storm need attention right away,” said Lompa. “Just as important is removing trees whose roots are lifting out of the ground, Be alert for large hanging branches and stay away from power lines a tree may have brought down.” Barring those extreme examples, Lompa said trees have an amazing ability to recover from storm damage. “It’s usually best to resist the urge to hastily cut down or heavily prune a tree that a storm has damaged. Give the tree time to recover. You may be surprised!” she said. Lompa recommends

answering the following questions soon after a storm has passed, and acting upon the recommended treatment: •  A r e l i m b s b r o k e n , cracked or split? Prune back the limb to where it meets a larger branch, or in some cases back to the tree’s trunk. If more than 50% of a tree’s large limbs are damaged, the tree has less of a chance of surviving. Consider removal. • If a tree is leaning or uprooted, what size is it? If it is a small, younger tree, you may be able to right it and stake it. Larger, older trees are more difficult to save. They may never regrow roots that would be able to hold the tree in place. • Are there large wounds where branches have broken or bark has been damaged? The larger the wound, the more vulnerable the tree is to diseases and pests. With a sharp blade, smooth ragged edges of wounds where bark has been torn away, being careful not to expose any more of the greenish inner bark (cambium). Monitor the wound for decay and attack by pests but do not try to paint or cover over wounds. It’s usually ineffective and can make the situation worse. • Is the top of the main trunk lost? On a smaller tree,

Your Perfect Home Is Out There… Let’s Find Fin nd It It Together! Tog

Happy s Holiday

Ross Kennedy R nnedy Principal Broker oker

Luxury Home Specialist

541-408-1343

Serving Black Butte Ranch & The Greater Sisters Area

Sisters, Oregon… WHERE DREAMS BECOME HOME!

Call Jen McCrystal, Broker

541-420-4347 • jen@reedbros.com Reed Bros. Realty 291 W. Cascade Ave. Sisters, OR 97759 541-549-6000 www.reedbros.com Each office is independently owned and operated.

you may be able to train an adjacent branch to become the new leader. If it is a larger tree, you may need to consider removal. If the tree is not in a location where its falling would pose a risk to people or property, consider leaving 20 or 30 feet of the trunk standing as a tree where wildlife can perch or make nests. • Is the trunk cracked or split? Cracks are dangerous and can be fatal to the tree, to passersby and to nearby structures. Removal is probably the only option. • Is the tree worth saving? If a tree has been seriously damaged and meets any of the conditions below then it may be best to remove it and start over. Consider this option if the damaged tree: • Is located where it does not have enough room to grow. • Has had its natural shape ruined by improper pruning, such as topping. • Is an invasive species, such as English hawthorn or tree of heaven. “Tree of heaven is not only invasive in Oregon but has very brittle wood. It can quickly grow into a large tree whose branches snap off in storms, damaging property,” warned Lompa. “That makes it a good candidate for removal.”

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A November 2011 wind storm did much damage in Sisters Country. If you have concerns about your tree, consider hiring an arborist certified by the International Society of Arboriculture (ISA). An ISAcertified arborist can discuss options with you and may be able to save a lightly damaged tree through good pruning techniques. Remedial pruning almost always costs less than removal, said Lompa. Before removing, pruning, or replanting it’s also a good idea to check with your city’s forestry officials or your homeowners’ association to see if any permits or special rules apply.

Lompa advised that in eastern Oregon it may be best to replant in early spring after the last hard freeze. Low winter temperatures in this part of the state can make it hard to dig a planting hole and can damage or kill newly planted trees. When a replacement tree is planted, stakes are usually not needed to keep it in place unless it is in a windy area or a place where people may walk on the root zone, said Lompa. “Natural movement of the branches and trunk due to wind actually helps the tree grow stronger.”

Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Fit For

Sisters Andrew Loscutoff Columnist

Fitness and health lessons of 2018 At the end of a year, it’s all too common to focus on the road ahead without considering the past year. This is a good time for a reflection on some of 2018’s important fitness and health lessons. 2018 continued with a strong push for the HIIT concept. HIIT stands for “high intensity interval training” and is a good way to achieve improved fitness with shorter training duration. HIIT involves very short “bursts” or intervals of high intensity work which is meant to be very challenging. Expect heavy breathing, leaden legs, and sensations of discomfort. Once through the interval, light recovery work is done until the body is ready to press through another interval. This contrasting style is programming the body to move lactate out of the working muscles, deliver more oxygen, and to increase aerobic efficiency. Start with 30 seconds of hard work followed by 2 minutes of normal aerobic intensity. Repeat four times. Government-issued guidelines for exercise in 2018 suggested 300 minutes of light (any movement) or 150 minutes of moderate (structured) cardiovascular exercise, plus an additional two sessions

of strength training exercises. New guidelines suggest that the exercise can be had in any amount of time. This means getting up and walking around for three minutes counts. The idea is to encourage people to do something, anything, despite constant struggles with time management and busy-ness promoted by a buzzing culture. A good start? Stand up now and do 10 squats. The ketogenic diet is still a popular fad among people looking for the “way out” of the obesogenic culture we all live in. The ketogenic diet operates under the premise that too many carbohydrates make people diabetic and diseased. Removing them results in salvation. While this is certainly a good thought, there are a few considerations. First, the majority of ketosis studies are performed on people who are already ill. This means their body is resistant to insulin and the carbs they eat are more likely being stored as fat. Healthy people use insulin to shuttle carbohydrates to muscles to be used for energy, thus diversion around carbohydrate metabolism isn’t needed. It’s true that this is helpful to lose weight, but anytime you can’t eat a large amount of food there will be weight loss. The best advice is to lower the amount of processed foods one eats, limit sugar, and avoid caloric beverages. This will result in an instant few-hundred-calorie daily deficit for most of us — and a sustainable weight loss of a pound a week. Bragging to others about your science diet won’t be necessary. Smart tech continues to get smarter. In fact the company Athletigen provides a gene-testing kit to provide an insight into what types of exercises one’s genes propose they’ll excel at. It will tell someone their proper

sports nutrition approach, and it will give them an idea how to recover better. All of this seems gimmicky, and gene science is only a suggestive nudge. Epigenetics, or the environment in relation to how genes are expressed, plays a vital role. How a person developed in their given environment is more important than absolute genetics. Wearables are devices which offer health and fitness insights directly from one’s wrist. They continued to progress in 2018 with Fitbit, Apple, and Google all making outstanding products. You can now monitor your heart rate 24/7 and any abnormal readings be noted, which can be scrutinized by a qualified cardiologist for analysis. A new bicycle helmet from Specialized can sense a crash, sending a notice to your phone; if not disabled, this sounds the alarm to a few people whom the rider selects as emergency contacts. Other GPSbased functions can perform as trackers if someone goes out for a hike and doesn’t return. A simple app on the phone can tell a worried spouse where you are: Sounds a little intrusive, but with pure intentions can be life-saving. What will 2019 bring to the health and fitness landscape? Will it be more technology, or will it be the less-is-more approach which might get Type A personalities to stop over-analyzing and start getting introspective about performance? There are sure to be more lessons learned, and the chapter has just begun. The exciting thing is that progression, contradiction, and revision is constant, and when viewed as a fun way to be interactive, one cannot complain about yesteryear’s advice being “fake news.” Stay tuned for more in 2019.

— Serving all of Central Oregon —

Sandy Goodsell Principal Broker

Jonathan Hicks Broker

541-480-0183

865-335-6104

ABR, CDPE, CIAS, GRI, SRES

LICENSED BROKERS IN THE STATE OF OREGON

www.goodsellandhicks.com

Residential • Farm & Ranch Patty Cordoni

Principal Broker/Sisters Branch Manager

Cascade Sotheby’s Farm, Ranch, Vineyard Division Manager

patty.cordoni@cascadesir.com 541.771.0931

With g gratitude ra ati titu tude tude tu e & joy, joy o , we wish you u

A Prosperous

New Year! Western Title & Escrow partnered with The Sparrow Club to sponsor Kaenon this Christmas!

541-548-9180 220 S. Pine St., Ste. 102

CUSTOM HOMES • RESIDENTIAL BUILDING PROJECTS

Serving the Sisters Area Since 1976

CCB#159020 CCB#16891

Strictly Quality John P. Pierce • 541-549-9764 jpierce@bendbroadband.com

HAPPY NEW YEAR! Happy New Year! Don Bowler

Wishing All a Happy Holiday Season And the Best in 2019! A huge thank-you to all our clients, we truly appreciate each and every one of you. Sandy Goodsell Principal Broker

Jonathan Hicks Broker

541-480-0183

865-335-6104

ABR, CDPE, CIAS, GRI, SRES

— Serving all of Central Oregon —

President sident Broker oker

Gary Yoder

Dick Howellss D

Managing Principal Broke P Brokerr Principal Broke Broker er

From each one of us at Howells Realty Group, thank you for your business in 2018. We look forward to assisting you with all your Real Estate needs in 2019. Come see us at The Ranch or our Sisters office!

Ross Kennedy

Carol Dye

Joe Dye

Shana Vialovos

Principal Broker P Pri

Broker

LICENSED BROKERS IN THE STATE OF OREGON

www.goodsellandhicks.com

Black Butte Ranch 541-595-3838 • howellsrealtygroup howellsrealtygroup.com com • Sisters 541-549-5555

Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

290 E CASCADE AVENUE SISTERS, OR 541.588.6614 CascadeSothebysRealty.com

MLS MLS#201811515 #0000000

MLS MLS#201801233 #0000000

MLS MLS#201807003 #0000000

WELCOME TO RANCHO RELA XO

THREE BROTHERS RANCH IN SISTERS

MOUNT JEFFERSON & MEADOW VIEWS

Cascade Mountains Views, 60+ acres with 5.6 acres irrigation rights, equipment and pond. Shop with office. Barn with corrals. Multiple buildings accommodate your every need with the main house, studio space, garage/shop, storage building and historic pole barn. Borders National Forest and trails!

Amazing retreat ideal for hosting friends and entertaining. Separate guest quarters, 40' x 60' shop, horse property with fenced pasture, and more! A mere mile to downtown Sisters, you will be as close to shops, restaurants and schools as you can get on acreage.

View Mount Jefferson and Indian Ford Nature Preserve from this classic Victorian-inspired home. River rock fireplace. Large master and private balcony. Wrap-around porch overlooking the meadow. 3-car garage with workbench, greenhouse and water feature.

Suzanne Carvlin, Broker 541.595.8707 | suzanne.carvlin@cascadesir.com

2 BD | 1.5 BA | 1,024 SF | 60+ AC | $975,000

5 BD | 6 BA | 5,567 SF | $1,149,000

MLS#201801379 #0000000 MLS

3 BD | 2.5 BA | 2,760 SF | $674,500

MLS MLS#201811282 #0000000

MLS MLS#201811582 #0000000

LOVELY HOME WITH BLACK BUTTE VIEWS

BUILD YOUR COUNTRY HOME

THE PEAKS AT PINE MEADOW VILLAGE

You will find an abundance of charm in this comfortable single level home with cedar shingle and dormer details with a view of Black Butte, a locally renowned 3,076' cinder cone, plus some of the most stunning scenery. The desirable open floor plan has arched passageways, vaulted ceilings and ample natural light.

Mountain views, 4.8 acres of irrigation and fully fenced lot. Build your dream country home, barn and shop on this level acreage. Close to trail access to public lands for horse riding, running, biking and hiking. Located between Bend and Sisters in the Sisters School District boundary. Great opportunity!

Brand new in Pine Meadow Village! Master on main, great room with propane fireplace, black SS appliances, AC, attached garage, large deck, radiant floor heating and more. Close to all that Sisters has to offer. Make this your primary or vacation home in Sisters today!

Suzanne Carvlin, Broker | Ellen Wood, Broker 541.595.8707 | suzanne.carvlin@cascadesir.com

Patty Cordoni, Principal Broker | Chris Scott, Broker 541.771.0931 | patty.cordoni@cascadesir.com

Phil Arends, Principal Broker 541.420.9997 | phil.arends@cascadesir.com

3 BD | 2 BA | 2,288 SF| .45 AC | $419,000

5.23 AC | $230,000

5 UNITS AVAILABLE | STARTING AT $399,000

MLS MLS#201809031 #0000000

MLS MLS#201802694 #0000000

MLS MLS#201805710 #0000000

VIEWS OF BLACK BUTTE ON LEVEL LOT

ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME ON 1+ ACRE 3 BD | 2.5 BA | 2,401 SF | 1.07 AC | $615,000

3 BD | 3 BA | 2,441 SF | 2.14 AC | $695,000

Level building lot with beautiful views of Black Butte and backs to common area/meadow! Power and water to the site. Black Butte School District. Located in the desirable community of Camp Sherman. Recreational opportunities galore! Close to Metolius River, Hoodoo Ski Area, trails and Black Butte Golf.

Gorgeous energy efficient home in desirable neighborhood! SIPS construction and quality build. Gourmet kitchen has granite countertops, SS appliances, Wolf range, BBQ grill/griddle, Advantiam/GE oven and pull out drawers. Fireplaces in living room and master bedroom. Lovely yard with gazebo!

Private 2.14 acre property backs to Nat'l Forest at desirable Black Butte Ranch. Beautiful setting amidst the towering Ponderosa Yellow Belly Pine trees. Views from great room, master and back deck. Mins to GM Rec Center. Floor to ceiling stone fireplace in the living room with vaulted wood paneled ceiling.

Ellen Wood, Broker 541.588.0033 | ellen.wood@cascadesir.com

.32 AC | $129,500

Phil Arends Principal Broker Black Butte Ranch 541.420.9997

Heather Jordan Broker 541.640.0678

Erika Bartorelli Broker 541.527.6115

Reece Madison Principal Broker 541.408.3119

Suzanne Carvlin Broker 541.595.8707

Patty Cordoni Managing Principal Broker Farm, Ranch, Vineyard Division 541.771.0931

Mark Morzov Broker Farm, Ranch, Vineyard Division 307.690.7799

RARE BBR BEAUTY ON 2.14 ACRE

Meg Cummings Principal Broker Jefferson Co./Billy Chinook 541.419.3036

David Peckham Broker 201.716.9880

Joanna Goertzen Broker 541.588.0886

Chris Scott Broker Farm, Ranch, Vineyard Division 541.599.5614

Sotheby’s International Realty© is a registered trademark licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, LLC. Each office is independently owned and operated. All associates are licensed in the State of Oregon.

Sheila Jones Broker 503.949.0551

Ellen Wood Broker 541.588.0033

Wednesday, December 26, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Serving th e Sisters, Camp Sherman and Black Butte Ranch Areas

1. 1

Ponderosa Properties The Local’s Choice!

R E A L T O R S

541-549-2002

1- 800-650-6766 1 1.

GLAZE MEADOW 251 Enjoy private resort living in this spectacular home! The greatroom features an open kitchen, generous dining area and a spacious living room featuring a river-rock fireplace. The master suite is on the main floor and features a fireplace. Guest bedroom and bath is also on the main floor with 2 bedrooms up and a bonus room/office (could be used for extra sleeping arrangements). This home has a beautiful new deck with built-in spa. A must-see property! $775,000. MLS#201811746

208 2ND STREET Rare Opportunity to own an RM-2 lot (Duplex or ??) at an affordable price. In Culver near lakes for fishing and boating, hiking trails and other outdoor adventures. Easy commute to Redmond/ Bend, Madras and Prineville. Lot is located within a few short blocks of schools and parks. All utilities available. Buyer responsible for due diligence regarding Jefferson County zoning ordinances. $39,900. MLS#201809549 HIGH DESERT LIVING AT ITS FINEST This 1/2-acre homesite is a chance to build in one of Central Oregon’s finest communities. With a focus on wellness and “walking softly on the earth,” Brasada Ranch offers a tip-top athletic club, Jacobsen/ Hardy golf course and extensive equestrian center. Just 15 minutes to Bend. $89,000. MLS#201408571

CRS, GRI, Principal Broker

ABR, CCIM, CRB, CRS, GRI, Principal Broker

www. P onderosa P roperties.com

547 W. JEFFERSON AVENUE Enjoy your Sisters Get-Away in this Pine Meadow Village updated/quality condominium, close to downtown, trails, pool and tennis. Luxury details include hardwood and tile floors, Energy Star appliances, quality wood cabinets, stone countertops and much more. The 2-bedroom, 2-bath, 1,560 sq.ft. floor plan has 2 living rooms and an office/den that could be your 3rd bedroom. Outdoor paver patio and upstairs deck with mountain views. Double garage with storage and nicely landscaped grounds maintained by the HOA. $389,000. MLS#201803407

TOLLGATE TREASURE Attractive “Acadian French Country” with dormers and wraparound porch/deck. Home borders common area which borders National Forest! Two fireplaces. Main-level master with fireplace, jet tub & separate shower. French doors in master and living room. Vaulted ceiling, bay window. Separate laundry/mud room. Cedar siding painted 2014, asphalt driveway and heated/insulated/drywalled garage. Landscaped. Quality construction, well-insulated and stylish curb appeal! Favored Sisters neighborhood, walking/biking paths to town and schools.$449,900.

Rad Dyer 541-480-8853

P R O P E R T Y

M A N A G E M E N T

221 S. Ash St. | PO Box 1779, Sisters

New Listings

Kevin R. Dyer 541-480-7552

A N D

576 W. JEFFERSON AVENUE Beautiful views of the Cascades over the water feature at Pine Meadow Village. Greatroom living with gas fireplace and vaulted ceilings. Windows galore allow enjoyable natural light and sunshine into the living space and bedrooms. Covered full-width patio overlooking the pond, pool complex and the great outdoors. Fully furnished and ready for your immediate enjoyment. Lower-level entry leads to upper floor, single-level living with a feeling of privacy. $325,000. MLS#201811493

14973 BUGGY WHIP Rustic & charming 3-bedroom, 2-1/2-bath, 1,731 sq. ft. chalet in Tollgate. Exciting design features aged brick and wood complements throughout. Kitchen features solid granite counters, classic wood cabinetry and updated appliances. Dramatic vaulted ceilings w/loft space. Six-panel wood interior doors. Paver stone pathway leads to covered entry. Attached garage has attic storage above. Spacious lot with paved drive, parking and RV space. $389,000. MLS #201809152 17678 WILT ROAD Secluded 40-acre buildable parcel adjacent to government land. Beautiful old ponderosa pines, juniper and natural groundcover throughout. Great property for RV/camping or build your offthe-grid cabin or dream home. Located within the Metolius Winter Deer Range. Deer, elk and other wildlife abound. Great area for horse trailriding. Located 10 miles northeast of Sisters via a series of paved, gravel and dirt roads. $225,000. MLS#201609530

Carol Davis 541-410-1556 ABR, GRI, Broker

Catherine Black 541-588-9219

CRS, Broker, Realtor Emeritus 40 years

GOLF HOME 245 Located on the 14th fairway of the Big Meadow Golf Course. Open greatroom floor plan with fireplace, hardwood floors, large master suite, loft and single-car garage. Four bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2,242± sq. ft. Large rear deck overlooks the golf course. Home is in a vacation rental program and can be rented when the owners are not using it. $539,500. MLS#2018113800

26324 SW METOLIUS MEADOWS DRIVE Borders National Forest! Quality, energy efficient & well maintained home. Reverse living floor. Main level w/beamed vaulted great room & kitchen, large master suite, office/den, 2 baths & laundry room. Lower level has 2 bedrooms and a bath. Granite counters, stainless appliances & gas fireplace. Lots of windows. Low maintenance landscaping w/irrigation; private paver patio, deck w/hot tub. Triple garage w/extensive builtins. Furnished or unfurnished. Move in ready. All season fun — ski, hike & bike out your back gate, fish in the Metolius River & enjoy the community pool & tennis courts. It’s time to live where you play.$539,000. MLS#201801824

ONE-OWNER HOME! Beautifully built and well-cared for property on 9.73 acres! Ground-level master suite, vaulted greatroom with windows to the Cascade mountain view, office or den and laundry room with basin, exterior door and enough room for a freezer! Incredible built-in storage in the 3-car garage. Woodworker’s dream in this 2,520 sq. ft. shop with two RV door, bath with shower, propane heaters and windows for increased creativity. First-class work space! Plus, another outbuilding good for storage. Relax on one of patios at day’s end – you’ll love the breathtaking sunsets and view. Peaceful Sisters location on a paved cul-de-sac in a great neighborhood, yet easy commute to Bend/ Redmond.$829,000. THE BEST BUY ON EARTH Bare land within a 55+ gated community in Sisters waiting for your new manufactured home. This is your opportunity for that “living in Sisters” dream to come true. City water and sewer available. Club house for the homeowner’s enjoyment. Easy care living with your lawns taken care of by the Association. $65,000. MLS #201806175

Shane Lundgren 541-588-9226 Broker

Debbie Dyer 541-480-1650 GRI, Broker

Carrie Koepke 541-419-1575 Broker

16676 JORDAN ROAD Mountain views! Part of the original Lazy Z Ranch. Fenced on two sides with Kentucky black fencing. Power close by. Septic feasibility in place, may need new evaluation. Close to town, yet off the beaten path, overlooking a 200-acre site of the R&B Ranch, which currently is not buildable. Needs well. Owner will consider short terms. $425,000. MLS#201802331

NEAR THE DESCHUTES RIVER Climb the slight ridge and the mountain views open big and wide from Mt. Hood to Broken Top. Every peak is visible as well as the valley below. Bordering BLM directly on the eastside. Paved access, underground utilities, existing well and septic available. Enjoy the quiet setting and night sky in this beautiful secluded corner of Deschutes County. $395,000. MLS#201506281

YOU BELONG HERE 2.5-acre parcels with community water, power and phone available. All lots offer you treed privacy and easy paved-road access. Be one of the first buyers in to claim a mountain view. Just minutes to Sisters. Priced $220,000 to $247,500. Call listing office for MLS#.

CLASSIC CAMP SHERMAN LOG HOME Rustic Lodge-style log home set in the heart of the beautiful Metolius Basin. Open greatroom with massive log vaulted ceiling, stone fireplace. Brazilian cherry floors and pine paneling. Enjoy sunsets and views of Black Butte from the front porch and rear deck. Four bedrooms/3 baths, 2,775 sq.ft. w/family room, double garage and fenced yard. Year-round recreation opportunities right out your front door. Close to National Forest and the Metolius River. Community access to seasonal pool and tennis courts. $599,500. MLS#201805367

Greg Davidge 808-281-2676 Broker

Jackie Herring 541-480-3157 Broker