The Nugget Newspaper // Vol. XLII No. 30 // 2019-07-24

Fourth Friday midsummer artwalk this week page 5

Sisters plane lands short in Madras page 8

Sisters man runs Alpine 100 ultra-marathon page 18

The Nugget Vol. XLII No. 30

POSTAL CUSTOMER

News and Opinion from Sisters, Oregon

www.NuggetNews.com

Youth Build is at heart of music festival

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Sisters taking a hard look at housing strategies

Moon over Sisters...

By Ceili Cornelius Correspondent

Students from Heart of Oregon Corps Youth Build Program will once again participate in the Sisters Rhythm and Brews Festival at the end of July.

Laura Handy, the executive director of the Heart of Oregon Corps spoke with The Nugget on the program and its connection to the festival.

The Youth Build program is one of six programs associated with the Heart of Oregon. It is a program based

PRE-SORTED STANDARD ECRWSS U.S. POSTAGE PAID Sisters, OR Permit No. 15

By Sue Stafford Correspondent

PHOTO BY BRENT MCGREGOR

As we contemplated the fact that 50 years ago, men walked on the surface of the moon for the first time, photographers like Brent McGregor got out into the country and shot photographs of an exceptional display of lunar magnificence over Sisters Country.

See YOUTH BUILD on page 11

A report outlining strategies to meet future housing needs in Sisters is heading on to the Sisters City Council.

The study results reflect the complicated questions that surround the issue of housing: Sisters has an overall need for more affordable and workforce housing and, at the same time, there is a projected shortage in acreage See HOUSING on page 31

Tagging incidents Local racer honored for under investigation lifetime achievement Graffiti has been spray-painted in several areas of Sisters in recent days and the Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office is “actively trying to figure out who is doing it,” according to spokesman Sgt. William Bailey.

The bridge over Whychus Creek in the Timber Creek subdivision was “tagged” about a week ago, and over the past couple of days, there has been graffiti at Village Green Park and on road signs along Highway 242 west of Sisters.

It is unknown if there is a single perpetrator or multiple perpetrators.

Sgt. Bailey encourages anyone who has information or who witnesses suspicious activity to contact authorities as quickly as possible so that deputies can contact any potential subjects. Anyone who has damage to property should contact authorities as soon as possible. Citizens have noted that Sisters municipal code has a curfew for minors from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m., which is enforceable by the sheriff’s office.

Central Oregon’s non-emergency dispatch number is 541-693-6911. The sheriff’s office also has a reporting page at https://sheriff. deschutes.org/community/crime-prevention/ reporting-graffiti/

Inside...

By Jim Cornelius Editor in Chief

Sisters auto-racer Erik Dolson is the 2019 recipient of the Wemme Trophy, a lifetime achievement award recognizing contributions to Portland Vintage Racing.

Dolson was presented with the award on Sunday, July 14 at the conclusion of the Rose Cup Vintage Grand Prix held at the Portland International Raceway.

Jeff Zurschmeide, a freelance writer and vintage racing enthusiast who sits on the board that decides on the Wemme award each year, said that Dolson has “been on the short list for several years.”

He noted that, “When I said, ‘I think this is the year for Erik,’ everybody just said, ‘oh, yeah.’ Shortest meeting we’ve ever had.”

The racing program notes

that, “Each year, the Wemme Trophy is awarded to a driver of great skill who best represents the ideals of Vintage Racing. Those ideals include sportsmanship on the track, craftsmanship in preparing the vintage racecar, and friendliness to the fans.”

Zurschmeide said that Dolson, who has been racing since the 1990s, exemplifies those values.

“Erik is one of the most well-liked and well-respected drivers in the whole scene,” he said.

Dolson is a clean racer and a competitive one — always in the hunt for first place.

And, Zurschmeide says, he is one of those who “is a gentleman on and off the track, respects the sport and everyone around them.”

The Sisters racer — and See DOLSON on page 30

PHOTO BY KASEY KLAUS

Erik Dolson was awarded the Wemme Trophy in Portland Vintage Racing earlier this month.

Letters/Weather ................ 2 Announcements................12 Sisters Naturalist............. 10 Kids in Print .................19-21 Classifieds.................. 27-29 Meetings ........................... 3 Entertainment ..................13 Adventure .................... 16-17 Crossword ....................... 26 Real Estate .................30-32

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Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

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Welcome, Sisters Rhythm & Brews Festival musicians and patrons!

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Get involved with a vision for the future

By Mayor Chuck Ryan and City Manager Cory Misley

Mr. Sipp thrilled Sisters Rhythm & Brews Festival fans last year and he’s back July 26 and 27.

PHOTO BY JERRY BALDOCK

Letters to the Editor…

The Nugget welcomes contributions from its readers, which must include the writerʼs 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.

To the Editor: I just read the update from Sisters Folk Festival concerning the City of Sisters instructing the Deschutes County Sheriff to be more active in ticketing RVs/campers/vans parked on the side of the road (public areas) during the Sisters Folk Festival. I believe the citations will cost between $25-$35.

I am sure over the years a few folks have complained, a few campers have blocked driveways and that for some areas of town there are more campers parked around than other parts, so there is understanding of the situation. However, I always thought it was so great that the City of Sisters let folks just park and be a part of the music festival, walk everywhere and truly become part of town.

Volunteers (around 400) are often people that can’t afford a ticket and in turn really can’t afford a hotel either but come here to help and listen to the music. Obviously, all the campgrounds are full during that time, so personally I thought it was a great thing that

the City looked the other way and shared the streets.

I think this year since there will be some enforcement, if you have a driveway and you don’t mind someone parking in it, you ought to put a sign out on Wednesday or Thursday before the festival and welcome folks to contact you for a place to land. Get to know some new people that love music and continue to welcome RVs/campers/vans to town to be a part of the Folk Festival.

This music festival is special and stimulates the economy one last time before the summer comes to an end. Let’s keep making musiclovers feel welcome and offer up a place to land in town, I know I will. Change can be hard, and it has been a tradition for some people for many, many years — so maybe your offer would help one person navigate the changing times in a positive way.

Christine Funk See LETTERS on page 29

Sisters Weather Forecast

Courtesy of the National Weather Service, Pendleton, Oregon

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Sunny

Sunny

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Sunny

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83/52

90/56

88/52

83/50

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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.

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Editor in Chief: Jim Cornelius Production Manager: Leith Easterling Graphic Design: Jess Draper Community Marketing Partners: Vicki Curlett & Patti Jo Beal 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.

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Published Weekly. ©2019 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.

Cory and I want to update our entire community on the progress and key next steps of our extensive Sisters Country Vision project.

Why a vision now? As most of you know, visioning is a medium- to longrange plan (five to 10 years) for our community. The City’s population growth exploded 112 percent from 2000 to 2010 and is up 32 percent from 2010 to 2018.

That rapid growth can affect many aspects of our quality of life, especially if we are not planning and working together accordingly.

Without being proactive, we will most assuredly undermanage that growth and that could lead to issues that affect all of us, given our small and unique community. We take this very seriously and started the visioning effort in early 2018.

We jumped at the chance to make this a broad, community-wide vision and concluded our input phase with over 2,000 participants, garnering thousands of individual comments and bold ideas. This input led to the finalization of 20 top strategies across four key themes (not in order) for Sisters: Prosperous, Livable, Resilient, and Connected.

Each of these 20 strategies has sub-strategies, action items, and suggested lead/ supporting partners. The full plan document can be found at www.sistersvision. org, and I encourage you to read it because this is your plan! Keep in mind that this is a “living” document that will require updates as we move forward.

There are too many people and organizations to thank for helping us get to this point, and we have created a summary Sisters Country Vision brochure that is available at City Hall, the Chamber of Commerce, and other areas around our community, as well as available to view on the Vision website. The booklet gives credit to many of the key participants in this project in addition to the entire public.

Where are we heading

from here? We have formed a vision implementation team consisting of key public entities across the community. The team of 12-14 local leaders will navigate and oversee the execution phase going forward.

This group cannot possibly execute these 20 strategies on its own – the goal is to branch off and recruit sub-teams that have a passion and expertise in a particular strategy and can help get things done. This effort going forward cannot be under-estimated; we will need many resources — both people and financial — to be successful.

Realistically, some of the strategies may be deferred from a timing and priority standpoint as to not derail overall success by tackling too much at one time.

We h a v e a l r e a d y achieved significant progress in certain strategies.

You will be kept informed through the Vision website, public gatherings, potential town halls, and (like this column) periodic print updates.

Cory and I would like to leave you with the most important message: Please get involved in this effort!

We need your help and support, and you can truly make a difference to our community’s future. All of us have unique skills and abilities that can assist with successful execution of the various strategies. I am amazed at the level of talent and diversity we have in this small community. Many of you live here because of the unique nature of Sisters Country, and with your help we truly want to preserve that together.

How do you get involved? The easiest way is to go to www.sistersvision.org and click on the contact link. You can also send an email to myself or Cory and express your interest. Our email addresses are on the City website: www. ci.sisters.or.us.

Thanks again to the Sisters City Council for kicking off the visioning process and everyone involved to this point, and we look forward to executing the Sisters Country Vision with your help.

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

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

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Film on Whychus Creek accepted to festival Deschutes River Conservancy’s recent film “Return of Whychus Creek” celebrating the completion of a nine-phase project with Three Sisters Irrigation District (TSID) to restore year-round flows to Whychus Creek in Sisters has been accepted to the American Fisheries Film Festival in Reno this fall.

Over the past decade, DRC has worked with TSID and other partners to pipe the District’s leaking main canal.

Improving flows in the creek has been critical for migrating fish habitat and Sistersarea farmers now enjoy more reliable, pressurized water for their fields.

In a news release, DRC said, “This story is a great example of what we can achieve when we work together to find solutions that work for fish, farms, and families.”

Search “Return of Whychus Creek” on Youtube to view a preview of the film.

PHOTO BY JERRY BALDOCK

Mike Rice of Sweet Home won “Mick’s Ride” Best of Show category for his purple and pink 1955 Chevy Bel Air.

Sisters dances and drums in community and celebrate,” Kemble said.

“You know, the nature and the beauty that God has given us.

It’s a really wonderful time.”

Children ran and leaped in circles, twirling colorful scarves in the air. People ate hot dogs, potato salad, and chips provided by Melvin’s and SPRD. Organizers estimated that over 200 people attended, with many repeat visitors from the previous year’s event. They noted that more families with young children attended this year.

Adults joined in as well, including several interns

By T. Lee Brown Correspondent

The second annual Rhythm & Song in the Park event brought local residents of all ages out to share music, movement, and food.

In a relaxed atmosphere, free of charge, musicians shared their talent and invited audience members to play drums, dance, and sing along.

Dottie Kemble of Sisters came with her two granddaughters, after experiencing the inaugural Rhythm & Song last year.

“I think it’s great for the community to get together

See DRUMMING on page 22

Car show revved up downtown Sisters

By Jodi Schneider Correspondent

Folks ready to rev up the weekend meandered down Main Avenue checking out the kaleidoscope of colorful classic cars that rolled into Sisters for the 2019 Glory Daze Car Show that was held in memory of Mick Hunter and presented by Sisters Park & Recreation District (SPRD).

Mick Hunter, who passed away on May 21, was a key part of the car show for many years. Hunter’s 1955 Chevy 210 Del Ray was displayed for folks to admire. (See related story, page 24.)

Boise, Idaho resident Michael Hunter, named after his dad, was stationed next

to Mick’s vintage vehicle answering questions for car enthusiasts.

“My dad spent his life rebuilding ’55 Chevys and has had this one, named Ralph Jr., for over 15 years,” Michael told The Nugget. “He had names for all his cars.

And now I’m caretaker and heir to this great car of his.”

Mick’s granddaughter Brittany Meudt added, “I remember how we traded a Corvette because he had to have this 1955 Chevy when we were in Tacoma, Washington at car show.”

Glory Daze Car Show, in Hunter’s memory, became a family reunion when children, grandchildren, greatgrandchildren, aunts, uncles, cousins, nephews, nieces,

and close friends showed up in his behalf.

Michael noted, “He was the pillar of our whole family.”

Shannon Rackowski, event coordinator for SPRD, created a special award, “Mick’s Ride,” as the Best of Show category.

Rackowski said, “Mick has been a part of the car show for years, and he and I had worked together on it for many years. The day he passed he called me and left a message which I will never erase. He told me he couldn’t make the car show meeting because he was in the hospital with some medical problems, but for me to carry See GLORY DAZE on page 25

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.

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, noon, 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.

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.

Friends of the Sisters Library Board of Directors 2nd Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m., Sisters Bridge Club Thursdays, Sisters Library.www.sistersfol.com.

12:30 p.m., The Pines Clubhouse.

Novices welcomed. 541-549-9419.

Go Fish Fishing Group 3rd Monday, 7 p.m. Sisters Community Church. All Sisters Caregiver Support Group ages welcome. 541-771-2211.

3rd Tues., 10:30 a.m., The Lodge in Sisters. 541-771-3258.

Heartwarmers (fleece blanketmakers) 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 1 p.m., Sisters City Hall. Materials provided. 541-408-8505. Sisters Cribbage Club Wednesdays, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Ray’s Food Place Hero Quilters of Sisters Thursday, 1 to community room. 541-923-1632.

4 p.m. 541-549-1028 or 541-719-1230.

Sisters Habitat for Humanity Board Military Parents of Sisters Meetings of Directors 4th Tuesday, 6 p.m. are held quarterly; please call for details. Location information: 541-549-1193.

541-388-9013.

Sisters Kiwanis Thursdays, 7 to Oregon Band of Brothers – Sisters 8:30 a.m., Brand 33 Restaurant at Chapter Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m., Aspen Lakes. 541-410-2870.

Takoda’s Restaurant. 541-549-6469.

Sisters Parent Teacher Community SAGE (Senior Activities, Gatherings 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Sisters & Enrichment) Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. Saloon. 541-480-5994. to 4 p.m. at Sisters Park & Recreation Sisters Parkinson’s Support Group District. 541-549-2091.

2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m., The Lodge.

Sisters Family Aglow Lighthouse 541-668-6599.

4th Saturday, 10 a.m., Ponderosa Lodge Sisters Red Hats 1st Friday.

Meeting Room. 503-930-6158.

Location information: 541-279-1977.

Sisters Area Photography Club 2nd Wednesday, 4 p.m., Sisters Library Sisters Rotary Tuesdays, noon, Aspen Lakes Lodge. 541-760-5645. community room. 541-549-6157.

Sisters Trails Alliance Board 1st CITY & PARKS Wednesday, 5 p.m. The Pines Clubhouse.

Public welcome. 541-719-8822.

Sisters City Council 2nd & 4th Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Sisters City Hall.

Sisters Veterans Thursdays, noon, 541-549-6022.

Takoda’s Restaurant. 541-903-1123.

Sisters Park & Recreation District Three Sisters Irrigation District Board of Directors 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, Board of Directors 1st Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., SPRD bldg. 541-549-2091.

4 p.m., TSID Office. 541-549-8815.

Sisters Planning Commission Three Sisters Lions Club 1st 3rd Thursday, 5:30 p.m., Sisters Thursday, noon, Ray’s Food Place City Hall. 541-549-6022. 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.

Sisters Middle School Parent Collaboration Team 1st Tuesday, 2 p.m., SMS. 541-610-9513.

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

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Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Great Basin artists to show in Sisters The Great Basin of the American West consists of remote, austere expanses of desert and mountains. A vibrant and dynamic region of terrestrial and aquatic life 12,000 years ago, now, due to scant precipitation and slight temperature increases for subsequent millenniums, it appears as a fairly sterile landscape.

This portion of the American West has always encompassed the area that is now the state of Nevada. One thousand years ago, however, this geographic region extended much further than it does today. The arrival of Westerners brought significant alterations to the watersheds and aquifers, reducing the Great Basin ecosystem from over 300,000 square miles to less than 200,000.

Both the lack of precipitation and the subsequent locations of sporadic yet rich aquifers were the overarching factors shaping the awareness, lives and cultures of the First Peoples of these lands.

The Northern and Southern Paiutes, Shoshone, and Utes occupied this area for several thousand years as hunters and gatherers, a nomadic lifestyle guided by the available food supplies.

Elevation mattered. Lower areas with lakes were more hospitable in winter; higher elevations offered respite from summer heat. Thus, the people were intimately attuned to the seasons and naturally occurring cycles.

The Peoples existed extensively, rather than intensively as occurs today. Utilizing resources that the land provided, they minimally

EST. 1995

harvested and altered raw materials into utilitarian items. Woven baskets of willows or grasses had multiple uses; simply bound branches, sticks, and sometimes grasses created the wickiup shelter.

Few possessions were carried over long distances.

People traveled lightly, often caching items of any significant bulk or weight such as metates, tule reed duck decoys and canoes. By today’s standards, the daily

PHOTO PROVIDED

Tia Flores.

life of The First Peoples of the Great Basin, their cultures, and the natural world were woven into a seamless fabric of being.

Today, dozens of towns like Eureka — along with the metro areas of Reno, Las Vegas, and Salt Lake City — lay upon the landscape of The Great Basin and are connected by the grey-black lines of asphalt highways, some running east-west and bisecting mountain ranges through high, partially forested passes.

Deep wells, irrigation systems, and dams have allowed for the creation of small green zones, havens for ranches with small herds of domestic livestock. Mining operations at numerous sites pierce into the ground, bring out the entrails of the Earth, and spread it about in heaps of tailings. Oil and gas drilling sites proliferate, adding rusting heavy-duty equipment along beaten dusty roads.

Despite these dramatic alterations, descendants of the First Peoples remain in

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PHOTO PROVIDED

Melissa Melero-Moose, Northern Paiute, will show her work. the region. Some are on small parcels of traditional land with the largest of the twentysome Homelands being the Pyramid Lake Reservation at 750 square miles. Not surprisingly however, many Great Basin Peoples now live in towns and cities, which provide greater access to supplies, schools, economic opportunities, and healthcare.

Among the current descendants are professional artists. Some use strictly traditional imagery and craftsmanship in their work, others

combine these aspects with contemporary materials and concepts. No matter the approach taken, their artistry carries astute cultural understandings gleaned during simpler times.

Melissa Melero-Moose, Northern Paiute, lives in western Nevada. She holds art degrees from both the prestigious Institute of American Indian Art in Santa Fe and Portland State University. An artist, writer See ARTISTS on page 7

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

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Fourth Friday midsummer artwalk this week

By Helen Schmidling Correspondent

Summer is in full swing in Sisters, with music, art, food, and recreation around every corner. Stay in the swing by joining the Fourth Friday Artwalk through the galleries of Sisters this week, sponsored by the Sisters Arts Association.

Sarah Kaufman is the featured artist at the Stitchin’ Post Fiber Arts Gallery. Her favorite technique is the age-old Folded Log Cabin, designed in new ways. Her quilts are weighty wall pieces – not so suitable for beds. Her book, “Folded Log Cabin Quilts,” is now in its third printing.

Clearwater Gallery’s featured artists are owner and longtime Sisters artist Dan Rickards, and the gallery’s newest artist, Aubrey Sloan, who creates functional stoneware with hand-carved texture and designs. Rickards’ latest work is “Adventure on Wonderland,” Mount

PHOTO PROVIDED

Pottery by Aubrey Sloan at Clearwater Gallery.

Rainier, the eighth rendering in his National Parks series.

Gary Cooley’s Collection Gallery is undergoing a bit of an upswing, as Cooley is turning this into his working sculpture and painting studio.

Stop by to see what’s in the works or on his easel.

Parents and grandparents – are you looking for something creative to occupy your youngsters? Stop by Beacham’s Clock Company for a kit from UGears. Each kit includes all of the working pieces for anything from a wagon to a magic box.

Manufactured in Ukraine, these unique kits are fun for ages 6 to infinity.

Marjie Scott creates bronze castings, steel wall sculpture, silver jewelry, human portraiture and mixed-media abstracts – a little of this and a lot of that. Stop by Ken Scott’s Imagination Gallery to view her latest creations.

Sculpted mud babies and more by Mary Moore, new

PHOTO PROVIDED

Scratchboard art by Jennifer Hartwig at Sisters Gallery. twisted junipers in watercolor

by Caroline Stratton Crow, and “Midnight Embrace,” Jennifer Hartwig’s latest Western-themed scratchboard, are among the many new works at Sisters Gallery & Frame Shop.

Raven Makes Gallery is welcoming three Native American artists: Melissa Melero Moose, contemporary painter; Joey Allen, traditional decoy maker; and Tia Flores, gourd-calabaza artist.

Art of the Great Basin Region is expressed through the relationship that the Paiute,

Shoshone, Navajo and Aztec People have with their vast high desert and its precious riparian environment.

Rachel, aka Lighten Photography, is the featured artist at Good Day Cafe. She says that her images tell her life story, darkness hides, but light exposes; her life has gone from wanting to be hidden in the dark, to longing to be held in the light.

Fourth Friday at Jill Neal Gallery means Wine, Women, and Chocolate. New originals, giclee prints and mugs feature Jill’s iconic empowered women and impressionist horses.

At Antler Arts, visit Julie Neff of JN Jewels and antler artist Brian Black, who has been making antler items for the home for more than 32 years. Neff’s zebra jasper necklace is one of many dramatic pieces she’ll be showing.

The featured artists at Hood Avenue Art are Kathleen

PHOTO PROVIDED

Ceramic Sculpture by Michelle Deaderick at Hood Avenue Art. Keliher and Michelle Deaderick. Keliher has long worked in pastels and oils, but lately is experimenting with graphite, gesso, and inks, finishing her pieces with thin glazes of oil color. Deaderick sculpts amazing bird figures, glazed and trimmed with jewels and feathers.

Stop by Wildflower Studio for wine, appetizers and art.

The studio is filled with paintings, glass, jewelry, and fiber arts.

Wrapping up this month in Sisters Library is the heartfelt photography of the wild horses of the Ochocos and Utah by Carol Statton.

Also open during art stroll are the Dyrk Godby Gallery and Grizzly Ridge Upcycle, where you can decorate your house, your yard, and yourself with treasures from yesterday made new for today.

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Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Fourth Friday to feature art from orphanages Sisters residents and visitors will see a new twist in the Fourth Friday Art Walk this week. A clothesline display of art made by children who live in orphanages will be exhibited on the green space between Clearwater Gallery and the Gary Cooley Studios on West Cascade Avenue. Fifty pieces will be featured in “Art From The Heart.”

The unusual art display is hosted

by Sisters non-profit World’s Children which supports 30 orphanages around the world. Support for the orphanages comes primarily

from people who sponsor a child through World’s Children. At least once a year each sponsor receives artwork created by their child. The charity was impressed by the range of subjects chosen by the children for their art and made scanned copies of the best drawings. On display at Friday’s Art Walk will be rural Indian village scenes, environmental concerns relating to deforestation, depictions of classical Indian dancers, and love between a mother and child.

“Just because the fate of the young artists is to grow up in an orphanage, don’t expect to see grim art,” said Executive Director David Purviance. “People assume a children’s home is a sad place with an institutional feeling about it. But that is not the case with the homes we support, and people will see that reflected in Art from the Heart.”

The artwork is for display only; none of the art is for sale.

The exhibit is free and music and refreshments will be provided.

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Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Bend repeals local bag ban ahead of state law

ARTISTS: Several native artists will display work Continued from page 4

and founder of the Great Basin Native Artists collective, her contemporary mixed media paintings offer images drawn from the consciousness of her people.

Melissa incorporates organic objects such as sand and pinion nuts onto a canvas with acrylic washes to create a layered and dimensional look to her pieces. She states, “I view these works as a personal collaboration of my culture, individual development, and curious expression of the world around me. My intention is to share with others the beauty of the Great Basin area, people, and culture.”

A renowned abstract artist in Sisters, Oregon recently said of her works, “They’re meditative, quiet, with a spiritual quality that is somewhat understated. Every piece has a personal focal point for a person, allowing them to enter the work. They’re really good!”

Joey Allen, Paiute and Shoshone, grew up and continues to live in the Fallon, NV area. He’s a tule reed craftsman in the most traditional sense, as well as a local guide. The area of nearby Stillwater shelters lakes, where ducks have long been hunted. Like duck hunting today, decoys were traditionally used to bring the waterfowl closer to the hunters.

Joey apprenticed under master Paiute Tule Decoy maker Martin George in the 1990s. This area, the Lahontan Valley, once held the largest lake in the American West. It was a major nesting area and flyway for the waterfowl of North America’s Pacific region. Joey’s decoys could have been used in the old days to lure in ducks; today, they can be either works of art or used as hunting decoys.

Tia Flores has Navajo and Aztecan ancestral heritage.

Her paternal grandmother’s family made their home in the Nevada Great Basin desert while her maternal side instilled within her the strong Indigenous connections to the Earth. Combined, it is these two ancestral elements that guide Tia as a pyrographer—an artist who creates images with burning tools.

Decorative gourd art dates back 4,000 years in the Western Hemisphere as Indigenous Peoples used various tools and ash to inscribe and darken prepared gourds with elaborate, narrative images. Tia’s drum, masks, totems, and jewelry are

7

BEND (AP) — The Bend City Council has repealed a local plastic bag ban to allow the state’s ban to take over.

The Bend Bulletin reports that the idea to repeal the local law was floated last month as a way to eliminate confusion between the local law — which started July 1 — and the state law slated to begin in January.

With the repeal, voted on Wednesday, now in effect, local retailers will no longer be officially required to charge 10 cents for paper bags.

PHOTO PROVIDED

Joey Allen and his family. He will be part of the Raven Makes show on Friday and through the weekend. delicately embellished with culturally themed designs.

The Great Basin Artist’s Show will be in Sisters July 26-28 at Raven Makes Gallery, 182 E. Hood Ave.

Friday from 4 to 7 p.m. is the artist’s reception, Saturday and Sunday the artists will also be available to discuss their works from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

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The City Council in December established an ordinance to ban plastic grocery bags in Bend after months of lobbying from a community group and middle school students.

The state law, signed by Gov. Kate Brown on June 20, dictates that all retail establishments will not be allowed to provide single-use plastic bags, but allows retailers to provide recycled paper bags, reusable heavy plastic bags, or reusable fabric bags for a charge of at least five cents per bag.

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Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

SPRD offers families scholarships

PHOTO PROVIDED

An Outlaw Aviation plane apparently experienced engine failure and was put down in a cow pasture short of the runway at Madras Airport.

Sisters plane lands short in Madras An Outlaw Aviation Cessna 172 on final approach into the Madras Airport apparently had an engine failure and was put down in a cow pasture approximately 3/4 mile short (south) of the runway.

Jefferson County Sheriff Jim Adkins reported that the airplane was flown by a student pilot and an instructor from the Sisters airport.

There was one other passenger on board in the rear seat.

Sisters Airport owner Julie Benson told The Nugget that according to her information the student was from COCC. All three occupants appeared uninjured or had minor pulled muscle injuries, the sheriff reported. The student pilot and passenger were

transported to St. Charles Medical Center in Madras to be checked out.

The FAA and NTSB have been notified. Madras Airport Manager Rob Berg is assisting in the investigation and notifications of authority.

“Thank you to Madras Police Officer Slyter for his quick response and for his assistance in the investigation,” Adkins said in a Facebook post. “Jefferson County Fire and EMS were quick to arrive on scene, securing the scene and caring for the plane’s occupants.

Speaking as a pilot, the flight instructor and student pilot did an excellent job landing the plane in the pasture and preventing injury and further property damage.”

The Sisters Park & Recreation District (SPRD) offers two scholarships for Sisters Country families that participate in SPRD programs.

The Bonnie Malone Scholarship Fund was created in honor of the founder of SPRD’s maiden organization, SOAR (Sisters Organization for Activities and Recreation).

Malone helped start SOAR with the intent to serve children after school and expanded the offerings to include preschool, and eventually other recreation programs for youth and adults.

When SOAR officially became a taxing district in 1998, Malone served on the Board of Directors until 2010.

This scholarship is intended to support families that face financial barriers and provide them with assistance so they can participate in SPRD programs.

SPRD’s newest scholarship is the Lt. Chris Salisbury USMC Outdoor Adventure Scholarship Fund, created in memory of Lieutenant Chris Salisbury to assist children who may not otherwise be able to participate in SPRD summer camps, including the Jim Anderson Camp for Science and Nature, Survival Camp, and Summer Adventure Camp. Chris was an avid outdoorsman; he loved backpacking, skiing, and fishing.

to adapt to their cars — and adjust their “fit” within them — in order to reduce their risk of injury during a crash.

CarFit is a free educational program created by the American Society on Aging and developed in collaboration with AAA, AARP and the American Occupational Therapy Association, to help address safety concerns related drivers. Checking to see that you and your vehicle fit well together can be as important to your safety as a mechanical checkup.

Trained technicians will be on hand to assess driver fit in the vehicle and make individual adjustments to find the best person-to-vehicle fit. These adjustments will help you to benefit from your vehicle’s safety features.

The event is by appointment only. Contact Sharon at 541-390-6075.

By Brady McCombs Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The Trump administration is proposing an ambitious plan to slow Western wildfires by bulldozing, mowing or revegetating large swaths of land along 11,000 miles of terrain in the West.

The plan announced this summer would create strips of land known as “fuel breaks” on about 1,000 square miles of land (2,700 square kilometers) managed by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management in an area known as the Great Basin in parts of Idaho, Oregon, Washington, California, Nevada and Utah.

The estimated cost range for the project is about $55 million to $192 million up front and up to $107 million annually. Wildfire experts say the program could help slow fires, but it won’t help with the most extreme fires that can jump these strips of land.

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Proper fit in car can save older drivers AARP and the SistersCamp Sherman Fire District Fire Corps group are sponsoring a CarFit program at Sisters-Camp Sherman Fire Department Station 701 on Saturday, August 10 from 1 to 4 p.m. This event is available to drivers of all ages. Even teenagers can benefit from the CarFit program.

Older drivers are often the safest drivers in that they are more likely to wear their seatbelts, and less likely to speed or drink and drive. However, older drivers are more likely to be killed or seriously injured when a crash does occur due to the greater fragility of their aging bodies. Older drivers are more physically fragile than their younger counterparts, and they’re generally less able to withstand the impact of a vehicular accident.

There are ways for drivers

He possessed the same enthusiasm and love for life that most young people have.

What set Chris apart was his sense of compassion; he cared for all, particularly those who were less fortunate. The U.S. Marine Corps furthered Salisbury’s sense of compassion and helped guide it in a more controlled manner. This scholarship was created in his honor.

Lt. Salisbury’s father, Ralph Salisbury, who created this new scholarship in partnership with SPRD, said “Chris would be honored to have supported SPRD in its quest to educate and engage children in outdoor activities. We are hopeful to be able to expand support in other SPRD programs.”

Anyone interested in applying for SPRD scholarships can access the eligibility criteria and application at https://sistersrecreation. com/scholarships/ or at the Coffield Center located at 1750 W. McKinney Butte Rd.

Wildfire plan would clear strips of land

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For F or iinformation: nformation: Ri Richard Esterman 541-420-0279 • centraloregonshows@gmail.com www.centraloregonshowsfoundation.com Special thanks to Bend/Sisters Garden RV Resort, Les Schwab, The Pony Express, Sisters Olive & Nut, KSJJ 102.9, Mix 100.7, The UPS Store, Your Store, News Channel 21, Davis Tire, Trailstop Market

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

CELEBRATING RIDES, GAMES, ENTERTAINMENT, FOOD & ANIMALS! MIDSTATE POWER PRODUCTS / KUBOTA PRESENTS…

JULY 31 THROUGH AUGUST 4 Davis Shows NW brings you

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Starting JUNE 17 through July 30 Pre-sale wristbands are available at all Central Oregon Bi-Mart Locations.

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3:30 PM • 5:30 PM (Last bus on Sun.) 10:30 PM (Wed./Thurs.) • 11:30 PM (Fri./Sat.) PURCHASE YOUR FAIR ADMISSION PASSES AT THESE LOCATIONS:

All Central Oregon Bi-Mart stores and the Deschutes County Fair and Expo office in Redmond.

For more information, call 541-548-2711 or visit expo.deschutes.org.

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10

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Tales from a

Sisters Naturalist

by Jim Anderson

They’re baaaak!

By golly, this is a strange time for Pandora moths to pop out of the woodwork… er… soil. They were here in grand numbers back in 2017, and it’s usually five to 10 years before they appear again. Must be climate change; something is taking place in and around us that is favorable to this species.

And another species is on the rampage. Over on Green Ridge, near Sisters, white satin moths are defoliating the aspen trees and the adults make it appear as though it is snowing in July.

In past times, pandora moths were known as a forest pest, defoliating pines about every 20 years — which ruined the attempts of foresters to grow pine timber for lumber.

But the native peoples of this region looked at them very differently; they harvested, stored and ate the larvae of these delicious moths, and as far as I know, some families still do it to this day.

The larvae were collected just before they were ready to pupate, before they began their July migration from the high green boughs to the forest floor to pupate in the soil.

They were/are gathered by hand once or twice a day, and temporarily stored in trenches in the ground. The larvae were then roasted in fire-heated sand for 30 minutes; the sand not only cooked the insects but also served to remove the fine hairs — setae — from their bodies.

The cooked larvae were/ are then washed, sorted, and dried. Stored in a cool and dry place, they keep for

at least a year and perhaps as long as two. The dried larvae — known as piuga — are reconstituted before consumption by boiling for about an hour in plain or salted water.

I’ve heard the boiled insects have an aroma described as that of cooked mushrooms and are eaten as a finger-food; the entire larva is eaten except for the head. (This reminds me that big brown bats who come here in summer and eat our Jerusalem crickets don’t eat the heads either.) The cooking water is also consumed as broth, or used as a base for a piuga-and-vegetable stew. Yum, yum…

This also reminds me of the time I spent living with an aborigine family on a billabong near Darwin, Australia, years ago. My host’s 14-year-old daughter Daphne teased me as she was chomping down on the roasted wood-boring beetle larvae she dug out of the eucalyptus. I still get a funny feeling in my tummy thinking back on those interesting times.

So… back to our own pandora moth larvae. I don’t know if you ever gave any thought to the process of metamorphosis — when the larva builds the outer shell it will change inside from a wiggly caterpillar to an adult insect that has the ability to fly and mate. (In butterflies, the shell is known as a chrysalis, and in moths, a cocoon).

The adults emerge and then as they age their calendar of life triggers the recognition of sex, and the females begin to put off a perfume that today is known as a pheromone.

Wikipedia says a pheromone is a secreted or excreted chemical factor that triggers a social response in members of the same species. Pheromones are chemicals capable of acting like hormones outside the body of the secreting individual, to impact the behavior of the receiving individuals.

In fact, adult male moths go nuts over it, and can sense it from several miles away, especially if there’s a breeze

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blowing through the forest.

Way back, when I was a kid on my grandfather’s farm on Jones Hill Road in West Haven, Connecticut, I woke up one summer night in the upstairs bedroom to the sound of soft thumping on the screen of the open window.

I discovered a cecropia moth outside acting like it wanted to come in the bedroom. I went and woke up my Uncle Ben, the naturalist of my three uncles, and told him about the moth.

He rubbed his eyes, blinked and, throwing the sheet off himself said, “I don’t believe it!” I had to

PHOTO BY SUE ANDERSON

Satin moths.

jump out of his way as he leaped out of bed and ran back into the room where I was sleeping. He turned to an old bureau, pulled the top drawer out, removed a cigar box, lifted the lid and out flew an adult female cecropia moth.

Yep, you guessed it. Her pheromones had drifted out of the cigar box, out of the bureau, and out of the house to get the male moth all fired up. Ben stood there in his BVDs exclaiming how he had collected the cocoon that fall on a trip into our kitchen garden.

What goes on inside that cocoon after the pandora caterpillar drops to the forest floor and buries itself in the soil is one of the miracles of nature. And speaking of soil, you won’t find pandora moths in just any old place; they need the loose soils of a ponderosa pine forest to make it from caterpillar to adult moth — other soils won’t do.

It’s inside that cocoon that the miracle takes place.

Once the caterpillar buries itself to the right depth in the soil, it spins a silken blanket around itself and then dissolves into kind of a green soup — but is still alive. The

PHOTO BY JIM ANDERSON

Typical Pandora outbreak.

soup then begins to slowly reform into the adult insect.

Laying there in the ground for several years, it goes from an animal with only stubby little legs to get around on, and a mouth that’s formed to munch on pine needles and with a gut to digest them and changes (metamorphoses) into the adult insect with three body parts, a whole new breathing apparatus, wings and a method to reproduce.

With all that’s going on in our environment today I hope this cycle will carry on long after we’ve gone out among the stars.

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

YOUTH BUILD: Festival supports education and housing programs Continued from page 1

on leadership development, job-training development for youth who have left high school before graduating or face tough living situations.

“Young people join from all over Central Oregon to be a part of a program that takes them in and teaches them development skills even if they face the barriers of poverty,” said Handy.

Often, those who participate struggle with stable housing and affordable housing for their families. So, one of the ways they modeled the program was to have the youth help build affordable housing.

“They get to learn good work ethic and they all get construction licenses and learn how to build,” Handy said.

Heart of Oregon is its own licensed construction contractor. Youth Build has had a long-time connection with Habitat for Humanity, and so the program partners with them to promote affordable housing.

“We receive lots of support from Habitat and the community for this program,” Handy said.

Handy is involved with the program because she sees the youth as an invaluable resource in the community.

“I think the youth, especially those in need, are not seen as resources and this program motivates them to get out and provide opportunities for them in the community, and I have really seen them thrive and rise to the challenge again and again,” she said.

One way the youth are able to get involved in the community besides building homes is through volunteering at such things as the Sisters Rhythm & Brews Festival. The organizers, Jen and Joe Rambo, had the idea for a festival that had community impact, as they had been involved with Habitat as well. So, they spoke with Handy about having a group of Youth Build program members be a part of setting up the festival and volunteering.

“We love working with

11

PHOTO PROVIDED

Youth Build students learn through construction. them and having the support for the kids and have them be able to be a part of something such as this,” Handy said.

Habitat volunteers help out with the event as well, with setup and parking and transportation of musicians.

“The type of support the festival offers is essential to the funding of these programs through private foundations, and it is awesome to see local

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investment,” Handy said.

The Heart of Oregon website is a resource for youth who are looking to enroll in one of their various programs, including Youth Build, and for volunteering and being a part of the festival. Applications are available on the website at https://heartoforegon.org/ programs/youthbuild.html.

“We really are grateful for the support to the programs

through the community and festival’s investment and belief,” said Handy.

The Sisters Rhythm & Brews Festival is set for the weekend of July 26-27 at Village Green Park. Artists include The White Buffalo, Christone “Kingfish” Ingram, Eric Gales, Larkin Poe, Mr. Sipp and more. Day passes are still available at https:// sistersrhythmandbrews.com.

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12

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

A N N O U N C E M E N T S Stars Over Sisters Party

Learn about the night skies!

Stargazers are invited to gather at the SPRD building on Saturday, July 27 at 9 p.m. for a free presentation and slide show. If weather then permits, plan on heading out to the SHS sports fields to observe the night sky through powerful telescopes. For more information please call 541-549-8846.

Health & Wellness Day

What saps your mental and physical energy? What brings vitality and energy? Join naturopath Kim Hapke, ND, for talks on the Songbird Stage at the Sisters Farmers Market on Sunday, July 28 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Fir Street Park. At 1 p.m., all ages are invited to “Eat a Rainbow” with Seed to Table. Outdoor yoga at 11:30 a.m. with Tara Seymour. Free.

Details at sistersfarmersmarket. com or 503-997-0301.

Vintage Cookery Game

How did cooking work in the old days? Come take your guess, learn something new, & maybe win a little prize. Presented by Three Sisters Historical Society on Sunday, July 28 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Fir Street Park. Free. Details at sistersfarmersmarket.com or 503-706-0387.

Please Help Furry Friends

Furry Friends Foundation (FFF) has grown, and the assistance is reaching more families than ever. FFF needs your support and your donations to operate.

FFF sponsors FREE spay/neuter surgeries and FREE vaccinations.

Let’s help reduce the unwanted pet population, and keep pets at home and out of shelters.

Donate online at www. furryfriendsfoundation.org or call 541-797-4023.

Country Fair and Art Show

The Country Fair & Art Show includes an art show and sale, silent auctions, music, food, homemade marionberry cobbler, games, bouncy house, animals, cake walks, face painting, country store, book sale and more. Free admission! All proceeds are donated to local community support agencies. Art show/artists’ reception is Friday, August 9 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m; art show and country fair on Saturday, August 10 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Held at the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration at the corner of Hwy 242 and Brooks Camp Road.

For information call 541-549-7087.

TH THIS HIS WEEK WEEK’S S

Highlights Friday, July 26 Starshine Kids Performance 11 a.m. at Fir Street Park Saturday, July 27 Hoodoo Challenge Run 8 a.m. at Hoodoo Parking Lot Saturday, July 27 Friends of Metolius Walk 10 a.m. in Camp Sherman Saturday, July 27 Stars Over Sisters Party 9 p.m. at SPRD Sunday, July 28 Health & Wellness Day 11 a.m. at Fir Street Park Sunday, July 28 Vintage Cookery Game 11 a.m. at Fir Street Park

Monday, July 29 Matter of Balance Class Starts 1 to 3 p.m. at Sisters Fire Station Tuesday, July 30 Debate Watch Party 4:30 p.m. at Sisters Library

Matter of Balance Fall Prevention class

This evidence-based workshop teaches practical coping strategies to reduce the fear of falling and exercises to reduce one’s risk of falling. Classes start on Monday, July 29 and run for eight weeks (no class on Labor Day). Shannon Rackowski is the instructor.

The cost of the class is $10 for 8 sessions and will be held on Mondays from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Sisters Fire Community Hall, 301 S. Elm St. Contact Shannon to register at 541-272-0529 or shanrack@gmail.com.

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 info call 541-480-1843.

Friends of Metolius Walk

Saturday, July 27 from 10 a.m. to noon, enjoy a free interpretive walk along the Metolius River with Susan Prince. Observe the unique riparian habitat of the Metolius and learn about recent changes to enhance habitat for fish and native plants. Children are welcome, but please, no dogs. Meet near the Camp Sherman Bridge fish viewing platform. For more information please call 415-233-3243.

Starshine Kids Performance

Enjoy a delightful original play performed by kids ages 4-8 on the Songbird Stage at Fir Street Park on Friday, July 26 at 11 a.m. For more information call 541-645-0688.

Debate Watch Party

Indivisible Sisters will present a second Debate Watch Party for the Democratic Party Presidential Debates on Tuesday, July 30 at the Sisters Public Library. 4:30 to 5 p.m. social time; debate is 5 to 7 p.m. Munchies provided! Note: The debates run two nights, July 30 and 31 on http://www.msnbc. news.com. For more information call 541-400-8312.

Starshine Kids Performance

Enjoy a delightful original play performed by kids ages 8-13 on the Songbird Stage at Fir Street Park on Friday, August 2 at 3 p.m. For more information call 541-645-0688.

Free Astronomy Lecture

Sisters Astronomy Club and Sisters Park & Recreation District present a public lecture

by Professor Shane Larson of Northwestern University: “Feeling Small in a Big Cosmos.” Dr. Larson will talk about how our understanding of the universe has expanded with time, and how we came to understand our place in it. There is no charge to attend and this presentation is suitable for all ages. Saturday, August 10, from 2 to 3 p.m. in the Sisters Library meeting room For more information contact Jim Hammond, drjhammond@ oldshoepress.com, 541-617-1086.

Parkinson’s Support Group

The second Tuesday of each month, Sisters Parkinson’s Support Group meets at The Lodge from 2 to 3:30 p.m. All are welcome to learn, share, and receive support.

For more info contact Carol at 541-668-6599.

SISTERS-AREA CHURCHES 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 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)

Chapel in the Pines Camp Sherman • 541-549-9971 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 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 452 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

Hoodoo Challenge Run

The fourth annual Run to the Top 5K and half marathon is Saturday, July 27. The half marathon starts at 8 a.m. and the 5K starts at 9 a.m.

There are new routes for both races, beginning at the parking area, following scenic trails and finishing at the top of Hoodoo!

After-race party at the Hoodoo Lodge. Sign up online at tinyurl. com/ToTheTop2019 by Thursday, July 25. Proceeds benefit Sisters Kiwanis. Info: 541-647-7586.

Parkinson’s Benefit Hike

Join Hiking Sisters & Misters on August 10 on a hike to raise awareness of Parkinson’s disease’s impact on women and to benefit Parkinson’s Resources of Oregon. The hike will be to Moraine Lake on the South Sister.

Register and donate at www. parkinsonsresources.donordrive. com/index.cfm. Info: 630-564-2624.

Sisters Newcomers Club

A Newcomers’ Club specific to Sisters-area new residents is starting up! Call Karee at 541-719-0050.

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.

Tai Chi/Balance Sessions

Free 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 every Thursday from 11-11:30 a.m. (except holidays) at the SPRD Fitness Room next to Sisters High School. Open to all ages. For info: 541-549-6221.

CarFit Event

AARP and Sisters-Camp Sherman Fire District are sponsoring a CarFit event for drivers on Saturday, August 10 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Sisters-Camp Sherman Fire Station. Find out how the fit of your vehicle affects your driving. Trained technicians will make individual adjustments to find the best person-to-vehicle fit.

These adjustments will help you benefit from your vehicle’s safety features by helping you feel more comfortable and in better control behind the wheel. Event is by appointment only. To schedule an appointment contact Sharon at 541-390-6075.

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.

Organ Donor Awareness

A new nonprofit is in the planning stages to educate the community on the importance of organ donation. Fundraisers and events will be discussed. If interested in taking part, please call Fifi Bailey at 541-419-2204.

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

Sisters Library coming events

The Library Book Club

Read and discuss “French Exit”

by Patrick deWitt with other thoughtful readers at the Sisters Library on Wednesday, July 24, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. No registration required. Call 541617-7078 for more info.

The Beginning & End of the Universe

Dr. Wendi Wampler, Assistant Professor of Physics & Engineering at COCC, will introduce Big Bang Theory events and evidence, then outline possible fates of our universe at the Sisters Library on Friday, July 26 at noon. No registration required. Call 541312-1063 for more info.

eBook Downloads

Learn how to download eBooks and audio books from the library’s collection on Tuesday, July 30 at 10 a.m. at Fika Sisters Coffeehouse. No registration required. Call 541-617-7078 for more information.

SKY is a 5-year-old Labrador retriever/Siberian husky who cannot wait to start a new life with his forever family! Sky is kind and eager to please, but he has been a bit timid since arriving.

He is hoping to find a family that is willing to help him gain more confidence over time. If you think this is the dog for you, then come meet him at the HSCO today!

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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, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

13

Nutrition expert offers free discussion on boosting energy

By T. Lee Brown Correspondent

What are the top reasons that people seek out natural health practitioners?

According to Kim Hapke, ND, one big motivator is energy level. People want to feel more energetic. A naturopath based in Sisters, Hapke invites the public to join in a free, informative discussion on the subject, July 28 at Sisters Farmers Market.

When people say they are fatigued or have low energy, “They are basically saying, I don’t feel as good as I used to.

I don’t have the capacity to do what I used to do, or I feel bad after I do this activity,” Hapke told The Nugget. “It’s different for everybody.”

What seems like “low energy” can be based on low mood or depression—or it can come from not getting enough iron or vitamin B-12. Many other factors play into the sensation of being tired and not feeling good. “I’m looking at people’s diets, recent stressors, what people have gone through over the years,” Hapke explained.

Hapke’s discussion will cover several energy-making processes in the body, factors involved in low energy, and lifestyle and nutritional

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support for the different energy pathways in the body.

Hapke sees many patients who want to address their energy levels. Time-of-life changes for women, stressful life events for people of any gender, and everyday fatigue are common in her private practice, Meaningful Medicine.

“We can address that through nutrition, herbal support, and sleep,” she said.

In her talk, Hapke plans to focus on “energy sappers.”

Nutritional deficiencies are common; so are food sensitivities. “Fatigue can be a common symptom that a particular food isn’t working very well for your body,” she said. Adrenal, mitochondrial, and neurological fatigue are

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Halden Wofford & The High*Beams

August 23 Cuppa Joe August 30 Brent Alan

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in the backyard

Food Cart Garden at Eurosports Trivia Night 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sign up by 6:15 p.m. For additional information call Eurosports at 541-549-2471.

Hardtails Bar & Grill Karaoke Night! 9 p.m. Every Wednesday, no cover! For additional information call 541549-6114 or go to hardtailsoregon.com.

Sisters Saloon Poker Night 7 p.m. Every Wednesday! $20.

For information call 541-549-7427 or go to sisterssaloon.net.

Cork Cellars Tasty Thursday Hosted Wine Tasting 5 to 7 p.m. For additional information call 541-549-2675 or JUL go online to corkcellarswinebistro.com.

25 The Suttle Lodge & Boathouse Wine Tasting 5 to 7 p.m.

THUR Free and open to everyone 21+. For additional info call 541-638-7001 or go to thesuttlelodge.com.

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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women’s fertility issues are increasing in her practice and nationally.

“I’ll see mothers who are at year three, their babies are sleeping—they’ve come through a long period of sleep deprivation and adrenal fatigue,” she said.

Gluten is another rising factor. “People are curious to know how gluten might be affecting them,” Hapke said.

“Non-celiac gluten sensitivity is getting better researched, there’s more things to learn about it, and patients are interested in how that’s affecting their health.”

Hapke delves into new research. She is excited about the new understanding of conditions like Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and fibromyalgia

as “partially mitochondrial issues… Doctors start to look for answers to support people’s health in different ways.”

In addition to her private practice, Hapke works as a consultant and teacher, with extensive education in therapy as well. An adjunct faculty at the National College of Natural Medicine, she assists students in their personal development “so they are better able to facilitate sensitive doctor/patient relationships.”

One of her clients is local nutritional supplement company Metabolic Maintenance, a sponsor of Sisters Farmers Market. In its research and development arm, Hapke consults on researching new See NUTRITION on page 26

Entertainment & Events

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SUMMER MUSIC

frequently addressed in her practice.

Hapke sees many patients who are looking for new options. “People are coming in saying, ‘I would like to avoid going on medication for my rising blood sugar,’ or it’s their blood pressure, mood, energy, sleep,” she said.

In Central Oregon, said Hapke, “a lot of people are here for a healthy, outdoor lifestyle, so if they can address something naturally, they want to. I’m getting people who are pretty savvy.”

She has noticed an emergence of metabolic-related issues like PCOS (Polycystic Ovary Syndrome), blood sugar levels, and “anything related to the rise in Type 2 Diabetes.” Men’s and

JUL

27 SAT

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.

Raven Makes Gallery Native American Art Show Opening Reception 4 to 7 p.m. Three artists! For more info go to ravenmakesgallery.com or call 541-719-1182.

Food Cart Garden at Eurosports Live Music with Bitter Creek Band 5 to 7 p.m. Dogs, children & adults all welcome!

For information call Eurosports at 541-549-2471.

The Suttle Lodge & Boathouse Live Music with Jenny Don’t and The Spurs 6 to 8 p.m. Big Lawn Music series with food & beverages for purchase. For additional info call 541638-7001 or go to thesuttlelodge.com.

Hardtails Bar & Grill DJK9 Rawkstar Karaoke Night!

9 p.m. Every Friday, no cover! For additional information call 541-549-6114 or go to hardtailsoregon.com.

Sisters Saloon Live Music with Thomas T & The Blue Chips 7 to 10 p.m. For additional information call 541-5497427 or go to sisterssaloon.net.

Hardtails Bar & Grill Live Music with Gold Dust 9 p.m.

Tribute to Fleetwood Mac. For additional information call 541549-6114 or go to hardtailsoregon.com.

Cork Cellars Live Music with Jazz Folks 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. No cover! For information call 541-549-2675 or go online to corkcellarswinebistro.com.

Creekside Park Crafts Festival & Antiques in the Park 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Featuring a variety of arts, crafts, antiques, collectables, food and live entertainment! For more information go online to centraloregonshows.com.

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JUL

28 SUN

JUL

29 MON

Creekside Park Crafts Festival & Antiques in the Park 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Featuring a variety of arts, crafts, antiques, collectables, food and live entertainment! For more information go online to centraloregonshows.com.

Fir Street Park Sisters Farmers Market 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Every Sunday: fresh local produce, lunch, live music, & yoga.

Call 503-997-0301 or go to sistersfarmersmarket.com.

Sisters Saloon Open Mic Night 8 to 11 p.m. For additional information call 541-549-7427 or go to sisterssaloon.net.

Hardtails Bar & Grill Open Mic & Jam Night 7 p.m.

Every Monday, no cover! For information call 541-549-6114 or go to hardtailsoregon.com.

Sisters Saloon Trivia Night 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sign-up is at 6:15 p.m. Free, every Tuesday! For additional information 30 TUES call 541-549-7427 or go to sisterssaloon.net.

JUL

JUL

31 WED

Hardtails Bar & Grill Karaoke Night! 9 p.m. Every Wednesday, no cover! For additional information call 541549-6114 or go to hardtailsoregon.com.

Food Cart Garden at Eurosports Trivia Night 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sign up by 6:15 p.m. For additional information call Eurosports at 541-549-2471.

Sisters Saloon Poker Night 7 p.m. Every Wednesday! $20.

For information call 541-549-7427 or go to sisterssaloon.net.

Fir Street Park Live Music with Town Mountain 6:30 p.m. Sisters Folk Festival Free Summer Concert Series.Bring AUG a chair or blanket. Information: 541-549-4979.

1 Cork Cellars Tasty Thursday Hosted Wine Tasting THUR 5 to 7 p.m. For additional information call 541-549-2675 or go online to corkcellarswinebistro.com.

The Suttle Lodge & Boathouse Wine Tasting 5 to 7 p.m.

Free and open to everyone 21+. For additional info call 541-638-7001 or go to thesuttlelodge.com.

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.

AUG

2

FRI

The Suttle Lodge & Boathouse Live Music with Austin Miller & Kelli Schaefer 6 to 8 p.m. Big Lawn Music series with food & beverages for purchase. For additional info call 541-638-7001 or go to thesuttlelodge.com.

Angeline’s Live Music with Dennis McGregor and the Spoilers 7 p.m. Summer music in the backyard. $5 cover.

For additional information call 541-549-9122.

Food Cart Garden at Eurosports Live Music with Paul Eddy Duo 5 to 7 p.m. Dogs, children & adults all welcome!

For information call Eurosports at 541-549-2471.

Events Calendar listings are free to advertisers. Submit items by 5 p.m. Fridays to lisa@nuggetnews.com

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14

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Steven Peterzen — a life of adventure

By Jim Cornelius Editor in Chief

Steven Peterzen has spent a lifetime saying “yes” to adventure. And it’s led him to extraordinary experiences across the globe.

Peterzen, who has lived in Sisters for the past decade, is the founder and owner of ISTAR Stratospheric Ballooning. ISTAR launches and recovers payloads for scientific and technological experiments for agencies, companies and academic institutions. The recovery field operations are often adventurous, since flights are usually terminated in remote areas.

Peterzen often works with locals, including native peoples in Arctic regions, to ski in and remove 10 percent of the flight equipment from the landing area.

It’s all just part of the job — a very enjoyable part of the job — for a man who has spent his entire life engaged in outdoor activities from skiing to sea kayaking to climbing to sailing to cycling and more.

Peterzen grew up along a creek at the Ohio-Illinois border along the Mississippi River. His parents were avid paddlers.

“I started paddling, really, before my memory,” he told The Nugget. “We canoed and tent-camped all over. That just stayed with me.”

Peterzen’s love of outdoor adventure early on paired with a passion for science.

Along that creek where he grew up, he was constantly “turning over rocks to look at the insects and crawdads.” He was inspired further in high school in Clinton, Iowa.

“I had a fantastic science teacher,” he said. “I did the summer camps, everything I could to stay involved with it.”

Peterzen took up climbing at age 16, and hitchhiked across the country at age 20 to pursue that passion. He found himself owning and operating a guide business in Lander, Wyoming. That’s

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when destiny came calling.

A man called looking for someone with Peterzen’s skillset to be a support contractor setting up a field camp for a National Science Foundation/ University of Wisconsin glaciology project in Antarctica.

“When he dropped the word Antarctica — yeah, how soon can I get there,” Peterzen recalled.

His wife, Francie, and their new baby stayed in the log home they’d built themselves in Wyoming — an adventure in its own right — while Steven worked from October to March in Antarctica.

“I was able to talk to my wife once (by satellite phone),” Peterzen said.

The Antarctica project opened a lot of doors and a broad vista to Peterzen.

Despite his love for science, he had shied away from a career that might confine him to a lab working on some obscure element of inquiry.

This work offered him a different and more congenial path.

“Here was all this science before me,” he said. And he didn’t have to specialize — any subject area was open to him.

“I wanted to play with ALL of them,” he said.

The Antarctica project led to work on an ice shelf in Greenland, drilling and setting off explosive charges to gauge seismic activity, and eventually into sending scientific payloads into the stratosphere with balloons.

The ISTAR website notes that: “In 1991, ISTAR began supporting stratospheric ‘Near Space’ research programs utilizing high altitude balloons. This first balloon campaign was directly in support of a NASA-funded ozone investigation over Greenland with a team from Harvard University. In 1992, ISTAR took the field management role of the NASA-funded stratospheric balloon program in Antarctica.

“From 1992 through 2001, ISTAR successfully managed over 20 separate 800,000 m3 balloons from Antarctica and launched a series of smaller balloons. During that period, ISTAR also managed and led the recovery team of the payloads and flight hardware.”

His work would lead him from Arctic regions to Morocco and a stint working in Italy with the Italian Space Agency.

Peterzen’s value reflects a simple yet rare quality — he knows how to do a lot of things and has a knack for getting things done when the chips are down and the money is short. His skill set is very broad, ranging from a long list of wilderness skill certifications to heavy equipment operation and project management. And he’s a natural problem-solver.

“You have this bag of tricks in your pocket that you can use to make a project successful without always digging into your pocket,” he said.

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Steven Peterzen has worked in some of the harshest environments in the world.

Adventure isn’t just needed when managing field Peterzen’s job — it’s a way operations in ballooning.” of life for him and his whole Peterzen came to Sisters family.

10 years ago because “it’s an For nearly four years they ideal location” for the life he lived aboard and cruised their chooses to lead. He’s been sailboat “Totem.” an avid skier since he was a Peterzen noted that sail- kid, and enjoys teaching at ing “also honed our skills in Hoodoo. weather observations, rigging “I don’t need a huge mounapplications, mechanical and tain, but I need a fun mounelectrical troubleshooting, tain,” he said. “And Hoodoo and the overall maintenance.

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Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

15

Travels with Charlie drive all the more pleasant.

Not long after turning off toward Eugene, signs appear for Clear Lake Resort, which also includes the dayuse area. We pulled in to the still-empty parking lot and headed clockwise around the lake. The entire loop is just over five miles and includes smooth, fir-needle-covered trail, two or three sections of lava and even a short stint of asphalt. Those planning to do the loop are encouraged to do so early in the morning when it is cooler and the lake is at its purest clarity. Running shoes or lightweight hiking shoes are best since the lava section would not be something to navigate in open-toed footwear.

Clear Lake is aptly named, as the water is crystal clear with hues of turquoise and blue. Since no motorized boats are allowed on the water, tranquility reigns.

From the day-use area, we decided to travel clockwise (left) around the lake. Walk along the roadway briefly past the quaint cabins of the resort and pick up the trail within about a quarter mile. It is wide enough for two people to walk abreast, so if you are on something narrower it means you have followed one

By Charlie Kanzig Correspondent

As a lifelong Oregonian I have a deep appreciation for our state, and now that I am retired from my work as a school counselor I see more opportunities than ever to explore. This column’s purpose is to invite others, especially those not so familiar with what Oregon has to offer, to get out of town and make adventure on some day or weekend trips.

Yesterday I woke up wishing for some fresh blueberries, so when my wife, Deirdre, asked me how I wanted to spend the day, I had a ready response. “Let’s go hike around Clear Lake and then drive on down the McKenzie River Highway to Vida and pick some blueberries.”

After a quick breakfast and the filling of water bottles we headed west over the pass and took the road (Highway 126) toward Eugene to our first destination, the Clear Lake day-use area 33 miles from Sisters. July is the month for full-fledged greenery along the highway as the maples, alders, aspens and other deciduous trees are at the height of their leaf production, making the short

of the “fisherman trails” that branch off of the main trail.

For young children or those with less mobility, an out-and-back is recommended. Go south (right) on the Clear Lake Trail about a mile and cross the bridge.

There is a bench to the right that is a great place to sit and reflect on the beauty of the outlet of Clear Lake.

Large firs, giant ferns and plenty of other flora line the trail, keeping most of the trek in at least partial shade. The trail does pull away from the lake at times, but beauty abounds. Noise from the highway is noticeable in the first mile or so but dissipates as you round the end of the lake.

Eventually the Clear Lake Trail joins the McKenzie River Trail to traverse the far side of the lake. Terrain gets a bit rougher, including that sort of lava rock that seems to reach out and grab the toe of your shoe unless you are careful. A couple of brief sections of asphalt give some relief in this area, and as you near the Clear Lake Campground the trail returns to a more friendly dirt surface.

The McKenzie River Trail intersects the Clear Lake Trail at the far end of the lake near where the aforementioned

PHOTO BY CHARLIE KANZIG

Clear Lake is less than an hour up the road from Sisters. bench and bridge is located.

The final mile of the trail is clear sailing back to your starting point. We took things fairly leisurely and spent a total of right at two hours on the trail, during which we saw a grand total of four other hikers and one mountain biker. We figured that going midweek (it was Tuesday) was the key.

After a drink of water we piled back in the car and headed for the blueberry patch. Since we wanted to u-pick we chose to go to Redneck Organic Growers (44382 McKenzie Hwy, Walterville, OR 97489) near Vida, which is 45 miles further west on Highway 126.

In addition to blueberries this farm features a variety of other fruits and vegetables,

making it a great place to stop anytime during the summer and fall.

Within 45 minutes we had picked over 10 pounds of sweet blueberries to be used for freezing and baking, and it was time for lunch. We had heard very positive reviews of the Vida Café, which was just a couple of miles back toward Sisters from the blueberry farm, and were not disappointed. Since the café serves breakfast all day, my wife had a tasty California omelet “delicious, crispy hash browns” and I, uncharacteristically, opted for a burger, which really hit the spot.

The drive home with the sweet smell of blueberries and the wind from our open sunroof capped off a perfect day trip.

Thank You…

…to all of the merchants and individuals who have generously sponsored and supported the 2019 Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show. We truly appreciate our community partners: Kiwanis Club of Sisters, Sisters Volunteer Firefighters, City of Sisters, Deschutes County Sherriff’s Office, Dave Moyer, Aaron Smith and the crew at the Oregon Department of Transportation, Central Oregon’s Quilt Guilds, Vast Church, Sisters Park & Recreation District, the Sisters School District, and the students and athletic groups of Sisters. We owe a debt of gratitude not only to our Community Partners, but our 300+ volunteers who donated thousands of hours of volunteer work to produce the show. Our volunteers and community welcomed 10,000 guests from all 50 states and 22 foreign countries, it would not have been possible without each of you!

— Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show 2019 Sponsors —

Quilt Show Sponsors provide the financial support that makes this free event possible. We truly could not do it without their support. Thank you, Sponsors!

★

BLAZING STAR SPONSORS

★★

RISING STAR SPONSORS

★

Exhibit Sponsored by

RJR Fabrics Santa Barbara Quilting Retreats Shulers’ Pizzeria Sisters Garden Club Spoons Wildflower Studio

★ FEATHERED STAR SPONSORS

★

★

Banyan Batiks BJ’s Quilt Basket C&T Publishing Island Batik Laird Superfoods Melvin’s by Newport Ave. Market Paulina Springs Books Ray’s Food Place Raven Makes Gallery Three Creeks Brewing Co.

STAR ★ EVENING SPONSORS ★

Sew Many Quilts

Cascade Street Distillery Common Threads Finally Together Quilt Shop The Hen’s Tooth Homestead Quilts and Gallery The Lodge in Sisters Quilt Works

PRAIRIE STAR SPONSORS

★

Alpaca by Design Beacham’s Clock Co. Bedouin Cascade Sotheby’s Ear Expressions Fika Sisters Coffeehouse Flowers by Deanna GrandStay Hotel & Suites Hardtails Bar & Grill Heritage USA Hike-N-Peaks The Jewel The Paper Place Sisters Bakery Sisters Cascade of Gifts

FRIENDSHIP STAR SPONSORS

★★

Will-n-Beez Quilt & Coffee Shoppe Feather Your Nest Quilt Store

QUILT WALK SPONSORS

Sisters Meat and Smokehouse Sisters Motor Lodge Sisters Saloon & Ranch Grill Takoda’s Restaurant & Lounge Best Western Ponderosa Lodge

★

★

Blue Burro Imports Cork Cellars Eurosports First American Title Hood Ave. Art Hoyt’s Hardware & Bldg. Supply Jill Neal Gallery Longarm Lady / Top Notch Pole Material Girl Fabrics The Pony Express The Quilt Shack Sisters Ace Hardware Sisters Athletic Club Sisters Bunkhouse Sisters Feed & Supply Sisters Gallery & Frame Shop Les Schwab / Taylor Tire Center Sisters Mainline Station Sisters Olive & Nut Co. Sno-Cap Drive-In Sundance Shoes Washington Federal

★

MEDIA SPONSORS

★

Outlaws Photography

For photos of this year’s event go to www.outlawsphotography.smugmug.com

Community Support

City of Sisters Sisters-Camp Sherman RFPD Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office Oregon Department of Transportation Sisters Park & Recreation District Sisters Public Library Sisters School District

In Kind

Aspen Lakes Golf Course Tru-View Museum Glass High Country Disposal The Pieper Family Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce

16

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

ADVENTURES!

17

IN SISTERS COUNTRY AND BEYOND Puzzles make for adventure in Bend If you’re looking for an adventure that challenges your problem-solving skills and creates fun and camaraderie among your friends, family, and colleagues, enter Bend Escape Room.

Bend Escape Room provides an interactive puzzle adventure suitable for just about everyone. It’s a physical adventure game where participants are placed into a room and have to use teamwork along with elements of the room to solve a series of puzzles, find clues, and escape the room within a set time limit.

Each room is themed and has a unique storyline that engages the players through their environment. Find a lost girl; free yourself from a pirate ship and find lost treasure; track down a missing girl before a bomb goes off… adventure calls!

Bend Escape Room takes you out of the day-to-day and offers new experiences. It’s a great activity to celebrate birthdays or anniversaries, and many companies use adventures to build their teams.

Bend Escape Room will soon move to a new location and add four new rooms — all full of adventure. Learn more at www. bendescaperoom.com or call 541-382-0770.

Adventure travel in many forms

Annual PCT migration is underway in Sisters Country

By Stuart Ehr Correspondent

One of the great annual migrations is passing by (and through) Sisters for the next several months. Unless you know what to look for you might miss it. Known around the world and popularized by the book and film “Wild,” the Pacific Crest Trail (PCT) challenges backpackers from all 50 states and countries from around the globe to attempt a northbound (commonly known as NOBO within the community) hike from the Mexican border all the way to Canada — a distance of 2,667 miles, and complete it before the snow becomes impassible on the PCT in the Northern Cascades of Washington state.

A smaller percentage of hikers set off southbound (SOBO) from the Canadian border, similarly, hoping to clear the SierraNevada mountain range before the white stuff falls.

This year nearly 6,000 thruhiking permits were issued, a truly remarkable record!

However, even on a good year, only one in four who attempt a thru-hike on the PCT will finish. On a bad year, such as 2017, when heavy snowmelt followed by raging wildfires fires closed sections of the PCT for weeks at a time, only 17 persevered and finished.

“Class of ʻ17 was certainly a year of fire and ice. In Oregon we got chased off the trail so many times due to fire,” said Shannon Alene Hale (trail name Cloud; Grass Valley, California).

By coincidence NOBOs (those who started at the Mexican border mid-spring) and SOBOs (who left Manning Park, B.C., in July), form a migratory bubble, typically beginning in July running to the end of August, as NOBOs meet SOBOs on the PCT near Sisters where the trail crosses the McKenzie Pass (Hwy. 242), and the Santiam Pass (Hwy. 20). If theyʼve made it thus far, NOBOs will have backpacked 1,900 miles, including 700 miles in the heat of the Southern California desert, and SOBOʼs will have covered 750 miles through the rugged North Cascade Range.

The vast majority of thru-hikers choose to hitchhike into Sisters based on our reputation as a

hiker-friendly town and easyaccess resupply point.

“Sisters was one of the friendliest trail towns. We went dancing at Angelineʼs. Super friendly and accommodating.

Even invited to a family party.

One of my favorite trail stops,” said Ella Raff (Red Riding Hood; Seattle, Washington).

Added Stacia Dickinson Torborg (Fledgling), from Portland: “Loved Sisters!

Bought a 50-cent T-shirt at the (Habitat) thrift store so I could wash everything else at the Laundromat. Loved that resource!”

From something as simple as a 50-cent T-shirt to buying another pair of shoes (a typical thru-hiker goes through five to six pair during their hike) Sisters meets their needs near perfectly.

They come to shop for food, fix or replace broken gear, receive resupply packages, take a shower (or three), do laundry, tend to aches and injuries, eat real food (and a lot of it), drink cold beer and possibly indulge in the true luxury of sleeping in a soft, clean bed, unlike many nights spent on the hard uneven ground. Sisters offers overnight accommodations at a discount for thruhikers at several lodges and inns as well as Creekside Campground that sets aside space exclusively for thruhikers and likewise offers a discount.

Although some thru-hikers will take a “zero-day” (no hiking) some will come into Sisters, shop, do laundry, eat, and be back on the trail putting down more miles before sundown.

“The easy hitch into and out of Sisters allowed me to shop for food, do laundry, take a shower and be back on the trail by afternoon.

Loved that they had everything I needed, and I could walk everywhere, unlike bigger (resupply) towns,” said Sonja Schulze-Braucks (Spirit, Dusseldorf, Germany).

Some thru-hikers will receive resupply boxes mailed ahead to Big Lake

camp helped more than 1,300 thru-hikers gratis and is expecting to host even more this year.

Thru-hikers rely on the kindness of everyday people to act as trail angels, picking them up at McKenzie or Santiam Pass, dropping them off in town or driving them to the post office, Hike-N-Peak, the hardware store, or wherever they need to go. Local hiker Blanche Tadlock has been a trail angel for the last four years. As a senior hiker who has backpacked the majority of the PCT in Oregon, Tadlock knows firsthand the practical needs of thru-hikers and often senses the unspoken The easy hitch ones. into and out of Sisters “I love meeting thru-hikers!

As a fellow backpacker, I learn allowed me to shop for a lot from them on what works and what doesnʼt,” she said. food, do laundry, take a “Often they need encouragement and a listening ear. Iʼm shower and be back on still in touch with many Iʼve helped in past years.” the trail by afternoon.

Others at Sisters Community Church caught — Sonja Schulze-Braucks Tadlockʼs passion for helping thru-hikers and this year “Spirit” a group of eight couples Dusseldorf, Germany has joined Tadlock as trail angels. Phone numbers are listed at PCT trailheads and online to help thru-hikers get rides to and from town and deal with special requests like finding a dentist or recommending a restaurant. Since some thru-hikers may be on a tight budget, trail angels may let them camp on their lawn, and offer laundry and a shower.

Anyone can be a trail-angel but there are obvious issues to consider before you offer a ride or assistance to anyone you donʼt know: First, are they indeed a thru-hiker?

Tadlock said it is easy to spot a true thru-hiker, “Theyʼve got the look and the gear. Theyʼll be in shape, very dusty and dirty, usually wearing a sun hat or bandana, hiking poles attached to their backpack and most donʼt wear boots, choosing instead (sturdy and lightweight) trail-runners.”

Mary Bartholomew (Tinker, Los Angeles, California), said “Thruhikers have the most compact setup. If someone has a bulky setup, OM/HIKERS NCOLLINS.C LLINS, PAUL CO UL PA SY t h e y h a v e n ʼt b e e n TE PHOTO COUR

Susan Waymire of TravelStore offers 30 years of industry experience to plan adventurous trips of a lifetime.

With her personal travel expertise, she can offer you trips to faraway places, drawing off of her own extensive travels.

Many of her clients are looking for unique adventures such as the Galapagos, African safaris, or hiking trips to Europe. However, there are those that want more organized journeys such as river cruising, fall foliage trips and tropical destinations. Wherever you want to go, she can handcraft an itinerary to meet your travel needs.

Adventure comes in many forms with Waymire’s services — they can be physically challenging or simply a change from the ordinary destination. Waymire offers concierge-level service and she can help clients create elements in their travel they never thought of: luaus, snorkel trips, and privately guided tours. And she provides her travelers with a Pocket Travel App which allows them to organize all of their travel itinerary at their fingertips within their smartphone. Waymire can help you organize that trip of a lifetime so you can focus on the experience itself.

Youth Camp near Santiam Pass. The Christian youth camp also sports the dedicated PCT Welcome Center where thruhikers can get updated information about upcoming weather, water report, trail closures, and lost and found. The camp also offers showers and an opportunity to do laundry, receive a free meal and get names and numbers of local trail angels who are available to help with whatever they might need. Big Lake Youth Camp Director Les Zollbrecht said that last year the

PHOTO COUR

TESY PAUL CO

carrying it for weeks/months.”

If you want to be sure you are talking to a thru-hiker and not a day-hiker or homeless person, ask clarifying questions that any true thru-hiker could answer without thinking. Are you SOBO or NOBO? What was your start date? Where did you start? (Campo, California on the Mexican border [NOBO], or Manning Park in British Columbia [SOBO]). Do you have a trail name (few wonʼt)?

Over 99 percdent of thruhikers are wonderful people.

That said if they make you feel uncomfortable just walk or drive away.

If you are convinced they are a thru-hiker ask them how you can help. If it sounds reasonable, a trip to the post office maybe, great! A trip into Bend? Only if you have the time, gas and willingness. Often thru-hikers may offer to pitch in for gas.

Sometimes a person may only be a trail angel for a few minutes, offering a ride from Rayʼs Food Place to the post office. The pleasure of meeting a

LLINS, PAUL

NCOLLINS.C

OM/HIKERS

thru-hiker, finding out how they came all the way from Sweden or China or one of the dozens of other countries to arrive at this moment makes for wonderful connections and insights.

Whatʼs it like in their country?

What do they think of their thruhiking experience? Is it different than expected? How have your interactions with Americans been so far? The language barrier may slow the conversation a bit, but showing and extending hospitality to our foreign guests has its own rewards.

If from another state, what do they think of Oregon? What did they do to save up funds for this thru-hike? What will they be doing post the PCT? On this unique human migration, costing a thru-hiker thousands of dollars and five to six months to complete, offering to participate in a small but important way in helping someone realize their dream is the real payoff. It may even inspire your own future thru-hike.

Pack Y r Ba !

I ’ll plan y r ip a life me!

RECENTLY PLANNED CUSTOMIZED ITINERARIES:

• Alaska and Baja Small Ship Cruising • African Safaris • Galapagos Islands • Hiking In Scotland & the Italian Alps

30 Years W ldwide Travel Experience!

Luxury, Adventure & Cruise Specialist istt Concierge-Level Services, Pocket Travel Apps.

SUSAN WAYMIRE CTC, TRAVELSTORE

541-719-8997

Susan.W@travelstore.com m

16

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

ADVENTURES!

17

IN SISTERS COUNTRY AND BEYOND Puzzles make for adventure in Bend If you’re looking for an adventure that challenges your problem-solving skills and creates fun and camaraderie among your friends, family, and colleagues, enter Bend Escape Room.

Bend Escape Room provides an interactive puzzle adventure suitable for just about everyone. It’s a physical adventure game where participants are placed into a room and have to use teamwork along with elements of the room to solve a series of puzzles, find clues, and escape the room within a set time limit.

Each room is themed and has a unique storyline that engages the players through their environment. Find a lost girl; free yourself from a pirate ship and find lost treasure; track down a missing girl before a bomb goes off… adventure calls!

Bend Escape Room takes you out of the day-to-day and offers new experiences. It’s a great activity to celebrate birthdays or anniversaries, and many companies use adventures to build their teams.

Bend Escape Room will soon move to a new location and add four new rooms — all full of adventure. Learn more at www. bendescaperoom.com or call 541-382-0770.

Adventure travel in many forms

Annual PCT migration is underway in Sisters Country

By Stuart Ehr Correspondent

One of the great annual migrations is passing by (and through) Sisters for the next several months. Unless you know what to look for you might miss it. Known around the world and popularized by the book and film “Wild,” the Pacific Crest Trail (PCT) challenges backpackers from all 50 states and countries from around the globe to attempt a northbound (commonly known as NOBO within the community) hike from the Mexican border all the way to Canada — a distance of 2,667 miles, and complete it before the snow becomes impassible on the PCT in the Northern Cascades of Washington state.

A smaller percentage of hikers set off southbound (SOBO) from the Canadian border, similarly, hoping to clear the SierraNevada mountain range before the white stuff falls.

This year nearly 6,000 thruhiking permits were issued, a truly remarkable record!

However, even on a good year, only one in four who attempt a thru-hike on the PCT will finish. On a bad year, such as 2017, when heavy snowmelt followed by raging wildfires fires closed sections of the PCT for weeks at a time, only 17 persevered and finished.

“Class of ʻ17 was certainly a year of fire and ice. In Oregon we got chased off the trail so many times due to fire,” said Shannon Alene Hale (trail name Cloud; Grass Valley, California).

By coincidence NOBOs (those who started at the Mexican border mid-spring) and SOBOs (who left Manning Park, B.C., in July), form a migratory bubble, typically beginning in July running to the end of August, as NOBOs meet SOBOs on the PCT near Sisters where the trail crosses the McKenzie Pass (Hwy. 242), and the Santiam Pass (Hwy. 20). If theyʼve made it thus far, NOBOs will have backpacked 1,900 miles, including 700 miles in the heat of the Southern California desert, and SOBOʼs will have covered 750 miles through the rugged North Cascade Range.

The vast majority of thru-hikers choose to hitchhike into Sisters based on our reputation as a

hiker-friendly town and easyaccess resupply point.

“Sisters was one of the friendliest trail towns. We went dancing at Angelineʼs. Super friendly and accommodating.

Even invited to a family party.

One of my favorite trail stops,” said Ella Raff (Red Riding Hood; Seattle, Washington).

Added Stacia Dickinson Torborg (Fledgling), from Portland: “Loved Sisters!

Bought a 50-cent T-shirt at the (Habitat) thrift store so I could wash everything else at the Laundromat. Loved that resource!”

From something as simple as a 50-cent T-shirt to buying another pair of shoes (a typical thru-hiker goes through five to six pair during their hike) Sisters meets their needs near perfectly.

They come to shop for food, fix or replace broken gear, receive resupply packages, take a shower (or three), do laundry, tend to aches and injuries, eat real food (and a lot of it), drink cold beer and possibly indulge in the true luxury of sleeping in a soft, clean bed, unlike many nights spent on the hard uneven ground. Sisters offers overnight accommodations at a discount for thruhikers at several lodges and inns as well as Creekside Campground that sets aside space exclusively for thruhikers and likewise offers a discount.

Although some thru-hikers will take a “zero-day” (no hiking) some will come into Sisters, shop, do laundry, eat, and be back on the trail putting down more miles before sundown.

“The easy hitch into and out of Sisters allowed me to shop for food, do laundry, take a shower and be back on the trail by afternoon.

Loved that they had everything I needed, and I could walk everywhere, unlike bigger (resupply) towns,” said Sonja Schulze-Braucks (Spirit, Dusseldorf, Germany).

Some thru-hikers will receive resupply boxes mailed ahead to Big Lake

camp helped more than 1,300 thru-hikers gratis and is expecting to host even more this year.

Thru-hikers rely on the kindness of everyday people to act as trail angels, picking them up at McKenzie or Santiam Pass, dropping them off in town or driving them to the post office, Hike-N-Peak, the hardware store, or wherever they need to go. Local hiker Blanche Tadlock has been a trail angel for the last four years. As a senior hiker who has backpacked the majority of the PCT in Oregon, Tadlock knows firsthand the practical needs of thru-hikers and often senses the unspoken The easy hitch ones. into and out of Sisters “I love meeting thru-hikers!

As a fellow backpacker, I learn allowed me to shop for a lot from them on what works and what doesnʼt,” she said. food, do laundry, take a “Often they need encouragement and a listening ear. Iʼm shower and be back on still in touch with many Iʼve helped in past years.” the trail by afternoon.

Others at Sisters Community Church caught — Sonja Schulze-Braucks Tadlockʼs passion for helping thru-hikers and this year “Spirit” a group of eight couples Dusseldorf, Germany has joined Tadlock as trail angels. Phone numbers are listed at PCT trailheads and online to help thru-hikers get rides to and from town and deal with special requests like finding a dentist or recommending a restaurant. Since some thru-hikers may be on a tight budget, trail angels may let them camp on their lawn, and offer laundry and a shower.

Anyone can be a trail-angel but there are obvious issues to consider before you offer a ride or assistance to anyone you donʼt know: First, are they indeed a thru-hiker?

Tadlock said it is easy to spot a true thru-hiker, “Theyʼve got the look and the gear. Theyʼll be in shape, very dusty and dirty, usually wearing a sun hat or bandana, hiking poles attached to their backpack and most donʼt wear boots, choosing instead (sturdy and lightweight) trail-runners.”

Mary Bartholomew (Tinker, Los Angeles, California), said “Thruhikers have the most compact setup. If someone has a bulky setup, OM/HIKERS NCOLLINS.C LLINS, PAUL CO UL PA SY t h e y h a v e n ʼt b e e n TE PHOTO COUR

Susan Waymire of TravelStore offers 30 years of industry experience to plan adventurous trips of a lifetime.

With her personal travel expertise, she can offer you trips to faraway places, drawing off of her own extensive travels.

Many of her clients are looking for unique adventures such as the Galapagos, African safaris, or hiking trips to Europe. However, there are those that want more organized journeys such as river cruising, fall foliage trips and tropical destinations. Wherever you want to go, she can handcraft an itinerary to meet your travel needs.

Adventure comes in many forms with Waymire’s services — they can be physically challenging or simply a change from the ordinary destination. Waymire offers concierge-level service and she can help clients create elements in their travel they never thought of: luaus, snorkel trips, and privately guided tours. And she provides her travelers with a Pocket Travel App which allows them to organize all of their travel itinerary at their fingertips within their smartphone. Waymire can help you organize that trip of a lifetime so you can focus on the experience itself.

Youth Camp near Santiam Pass. The Christian youth camp also sports the dedicated PCT Welcome Center where thruhikers can get updated information about upcoming weather, water report, trail closures, and lost and found. The camp also offers showers and an opportunity to do laundry, receive a free meal and get names and numbers of local trail angels who are available to help with whatever they might need. Big Lake Youth Camp Director Les Zollbrecht said that last year the

PHOTO COUR

TESY PAUL CO

carrying it for weeks/months.”

If you want to be sure you are talking to a thru-hiker and not a day-hiker or homeless person, ask clarifying questions that any true thru-hiker could answer without thinking. Are you SOBO or NOBO? What was your start date? Where did you start? (Campo, California on the Mexican border [NOBO], or Manning Park in British Columbia [SOBO]). Do you have a trail name (few wonʼt)?

Over 99 percdent of thruhikers are wonderful people.

That said if they make you feel uncomfortable just walk or drive away.

If you are convinced they are a thru-hiker ask them how you can help. If it sounds reasonable, a trip to the post office maybe, great! A trip into Bend? Only if you have the time, gas and willingness. Often thru-hikers may offer to pitch in for gas.

Sometimes a person may only be a trail angel for a few minutes, offering a ride from Rayʼs Food Place to the post office. The pleasure of meeting a

LLINS, PAUL

NCOLLINS.C

OM/HIKERS

thru-hiker, finding out how they came all the way from Sweden or China or one of the dozens of other countries to arrive at this moment makes for wonderful connections and insights.

Whatʼs it like in their country?

What do they think of their thruhiking experience? Is it different than expected? How have your interactions with Americans been so far? The language barrier may slow the conversation a bit, but showing and extending hospitality to our foreign guests has its own rewards.

If from another state, what do they think of Oregon? What did they do to save up funds for this thru-hike? What will they be doing post the PCT? On this unique human migration, costing a thru-hiker thousands of dollars and five to six months to complete, offering to participate in a small but important way in helping someone realize their dream is the real payoff. It may even inspire your own future thru-hike.

Pack Y r Ba !

I ’ll plan y r ip a life me!

RECENTLY PLANNED CUSTOMIZED ITINERARIES:

• Alaska and Baja Small Ship Cruising • African Safaris • Galapagos Islands • Hiking In Scotland & the Italian Alps

30 Years W ldwide Travel Experience!

Luxury, Adventure & Cruise Specialist istt Concierge-Level Services, Pocket Travel Apps.

SUSAN WAYMIRE CTC, TRAVELSTORE

541-719-8997

Susan.W@travelstore.com m

18

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Sisters man runs Alpine 100 ultra-marathon

By Ceili Cornelius Correspondent

Dirk Van der Velde, Sisters High School graduate in the class of 2012, just ran his first 100-mile ultra-marathon race.

The race took place in the old-growth forest in the Three Sisters Wilderness.

Van der Velde had never necessarily thought of himself as a runner until he started after his soccer career ended.

He played soccer for Sisters High School for two years under Coach Rob Jensen, getting to play in two playoff games. He then went on to play soccer for two years in St. Louis and then two years at the University of Portland as a Division 1 athlete, winning two championships at each school.

After college, his soccer career petered out and he struggled with where to go after that.

“About a year ago I got into running, and at first, I was like ‘running and not chasing a ball,’ but then I started running distances that built over time and loved it,” said Van der Velde.

He ran his first marathon and loved the idea of pushing

himself to his perceived limits. The ultra-marathon races were the ultimate reach goal.

Van der Velde began weekend training five months prior to the race where he would do weekend-warrior-style races and up the distance he was doing each weekend. “I started running longer distances every weekend and then would also train at Smith Rock to train for the vertical elevation gain that I would be getting during the marathon,” he said.

The Alpine Running Old Cascadia 100-mile race took place in the old-growth Cascade forest near Lava Lakes Snow Park. The race is set up where there are 13 water and food stations to make sure that runners have adequate calories and water.

There were “bag drops” at miles 30, 50 and 80 where runners could change gear and re-group for the next section of the race. The marathon was 100 miles in a loop twice around the area surrounding Lava Lakes.

The main part of the preparation for the race for Van der Velde was the mental side of it. He had three mantras that he came up with for himself at each mile-marker point he

was at. At mile 30, which is the farthest he had ever run, his mantra that he spoke to himself was: “begin with the end”; at mile 50, “show no weakness and turn pain into potential”; between then and mile 80, he was in a momentto-moment mindset when he’d have to be running in the middle of the night; and for the rest of the race until the finish line, his mantra was “you didn’t come this far to come this far.”

“Those mantras helped me maintain a healthy mental state, as I had never run that far,” he said.

It took Van der Velde 30 hours and 28 minutes to complete the race, running for most of the time with some hiking on the vertical inclines.

Van der Velde said that “it was a surreal experience getting to run through the old growth and really be connected to what matters being surrounded by the intelligent trees.”

Van der Velde was the only Central Oregon local to cross the finish line among 28 other runners. There were only two

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Dirk Van der Velde took on his first ultra-marathon in the high Cascades.

Now he’s hooked. other people from Oregon in the race.

“I was pretty steady emotionally when I crossed the finish line; it was nothing like I had imagined,” he said. “My family and friends surprised me by being at the finish line as well; it was a truly magical moment.”

In a race such as this, runners get to know parts of themselves they didn’t know they had, as Van der Velde

described: “I got to meet all these personalities of myself as I went through this race and experience.”

Now living in Bend, Van der Velde works as the operations manager at Tetherow Resort. He is currently training for his next ultra-marathon race in Colorado.

“I am 100 percent hooked and want to do this for as long as I can and see how fast I can get,” he said.

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Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

19

KIDS IN PRINT

Sponsored by Kid Made Camp | A Service of The Nugget Newspaper

Fostering Community in Camp Sherman By the middle school students of Black Butte School NOTE TO PARENTS: This story contains material that younger children may find sad or difficult to process emotionally. We invite you to read it before sharing it with them.

Students in Camp Sherman interviewed Sylvia and Leon Foster, a retired couple that helped build and manage Central Oregon’s iconic ski areas and resorts.

In Part One, published last month in The Nugget, readers learned that the Fosters helped build the early chair lifts and facilities at Mt. Bachelor ski area. Then the Fosters moved to Hoodoo Ski Bowl, where they lived in the original lodge with their kids and their German shepherd dog.

The Fire

By Ace Chew, Weston Dean, Lily Henderson and Kellen Petke A fire blazed around Hoodoo in 1967 and destroyed the first double chair lift in North America. This fire became known as The Santiam Airstrip Fire or the Big Lake Airstrip Forest Fire. The lodge, where the Fosters had lived nearly 10 years, remained safe.

The following year, another fire raged.

This time, it wasn’t a forest fire. The lodge caught on fire while the family was in Bend at a doctor’s office. “It was the day after we’d closed for the summer,” Leon recalled.

“The lodge was burning from the north to the south—it was a big lodge,” he said. “We had fifty rooms, plus a big cafeteria and lobby, plus a ski shop. There was nothing left but ashes.”

According to The Albany Democrat-Herald, the fire was discovered by a mailman. “The blaze,” the newspaper reported, “fanned by a light breeze, burned the lodge to the ground shortly after noon Tuesday.”

PHOTO BY TL BROWN

Student reporters interviewed Leon Foster (standing center, back row) and Sylvia Foster (center, seated) about their long life in Central Oregon.

living in Bend with my folks. My mother would go to Sisters and pick up the children and bring them home [from school].

And when they come laughing in the door in the house, I knew everything was going to be all right.”

The Fosters described the fire as one of their most life-changing events. “It’s hard to explain—but I’d go to the laundromat, and I didn’t know which clothes were ours,” Sylvia said. “The children were all just wonderful about it. The only thing that they were brokenhearted about was the dog.”

The Community

By Audrie Niemann

Luckily, no one was injured. The Fosters had almost nothing left after the fire; they lost their dog and everything. “We didn’t even have clothes or tooth brushes,” their son Mark Foster said.

Leon and Sylvia Foster moved to Camp Sherman and bought the Cold Springs Resort in 1968 after the devastating fire that destroyed their home. When they moved to Camp Sherman, they had nothing.

“When the lodge burned we lost everything,” said Sylvia. “We were temporarily

“I was lost. I didn’t really know what to do next,” said Sylvia.

Leon said that he had wished that it was all just a nightmare and they would wake up and everything would be back to normal, but that wasn’t how it all worked out.

The community changed their lives when they moved to Camp Sherman. “People just gave us so many things that it was just a real blessing,” said Sylvia.

“One couple gave us a German shepherd pup,” Leon remembered.

During the interview, Joseph Yoder, a 6th grade student at BBS asked, “How do you help the community?”

Sylvia answered, “Promoting the community would be the best way, hon. Greet people, make sure people feel welcome when they’re here. Show them around, tell them they can go see the river, the head of the Metolius, and see where the river comes right out of the ground.”

The Fosters helped the community in many ways over the years. Leon said

Kids in Print Mission: Kids are the readers, writers, and leaders of tomorrow. We’re passionate about getting them involved with print media — as both creators and readers. Expressing themselves in their local newspaper empowers children and teens, and connects them with their community. Through educational events with our sponsor, Kid Made Camp, the youth of Sisters Country learn hands-on artistic, literary, and critical-thinking skills.

T. Lee Brown, Kids in Print Page Editor kidsinprint@nuggetnews.com

Jess Draper, Kids in Print Designer jess@nuggetnews.com

SUBMIT TO KIDS IN PRINT!

By Daisy Draper, Age 13

Bring your original illustrations, paintings, stories and poems to The Nugget Newspaper!

442 E. Main Ave.; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. Include child’s name, grade level, and school or homeschool. You can use a full name or first name with last initial. Submissions can be emailed to kidsinprint@nuggetnews.com.

Due to space limitations, publication of submissions is not guaranteed. We seek to showcase a wide range of ages, styles, styl and abilities that represent the diverse talents of the youth of our greater Sisters community.

Priva Statement: The Nugget Newspaper LLC does not ask children to disclose more personal information than is necessary for them to participate in Privacy Kids in Print. The Nugget limits its collection of information from children to non-personally identifiable information (e.g. first name, last initial, age, school).

“The Community” continues on next page.

SUMMER WORDFIND!

D G G N I Y A L P S N L S U E M Y W Q

N N J N L B N P W O A T K M Z Y D V P

U I V N I G G I I Y Y D O H B M F I G

O W B I S T M T S R L C O B R O R N V

Biking Boating Books Butterfly Drawing Exploring

R A Y E Z M A E J U U F B H Z W I X U

G R I C I N P O Q N M N R J F H E M B

Y D B N I G A L B U P M N E S I N F D

A X G G G N I R O L P X E I T X D P W

Fishing Forts Friends Imagination Library Painting

L P A U S B N E H O B H F R N T S Y T

P M H T R E T U R E A D I N G G U X A

I X R A D B I K I N G E X M W T U B B

D O R M D O N A E Z L D R F Z C Z W C

F Y P I J Y G K K A G O S E V E D L K

Playground Playing Reading Running Summer Swimming

20

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

KIDS IN PRINT

SPONSORED BY KID MADE CAMP | A Service of The Nugget Newspaper

Making Art for Everybody

By T. Lee Brown

“I love art because I grew up around it,” Rachel Sienna told Kids in Print. She is an artist who likes to draw. Recently she made copies of her black-and-white line drawings, and invited people to color the drawings or make their own.

The artwork was on display at Sisters Coffee, on a large board. People of all ages joined in.

A kid named Berin created their own, purple-outlined drawing for the board.

An 8-year-old named Ellie made a multicolored flower design. Other kids and grownups colored in Rachel’s drawings

coffeehouse to help audiences understand her work. It read: “I love appreciating the ordinary. My pieces are meant to do that through capturing everyday objects and portraying energy through contrast and line variation.”

of Sisters Country sights like hiking boots and llamas.

Every participants’ creativity became part of the art piece. Some people call this “participatory art.” Sometimes, art activity that turns spectators into collaborators is called “social practice” artwork.

She hopes that children will be able to have the experience of enjoying creativity while their parents get coffee. “Being able to create while they wait, to color something is a simple joy and freedom in life,” Rachel said. “There is such beauty in learning how to create and a joy in sharing it with others.”

Growing up, “I was always coloring, doodling, or drawing in moments of waiting,” Rachel explained. “It would calm me. It would help me concentrate. It would give me a calm blank space and then freedom to create something I liked.”

Rachel placed an Artist’s Statement at the

— “CODE BREAKER” —

“The Community” continued from previous page

A WAY TO STAY COOL IN SISTERS Sylvia was “president of the community association when we were actively running Cold Springs.”

A B C D E F G H I J K L MN O P Q R S T U VWX Y Z 15 10

P

We asked many questions. Scott Henderson, a 7th grade student at BBS, asked, “What is one of your most memorable moments from Camp Sherman?”

Sylvia replied, “Camp Sherman was a very close-knit community when we moved in here. The people were just so friendly. The day we moved in, the lady that run the store, Mrs. Smith, cooked up a big pot of beans and ham and sent it over to us. And it was just a very warm and close-knit community.”

She described Camp Sherman as “a very peaceful place to come. There’s lots to do: there’s fishing and hiking and it’s just a very safe, comfortable place to go. It’s a special place to us because when we first come here it was such a warm community and the people were so welcoming. It seemed to work out that we were meant to move down here.”

Leon agreed. “This turned into a real positive thing, being able to come to Camp Sherman,” he said.

Sylvia said the neighbors were really

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9

Answer from July 10, 2019 Code Breaker: “Whychus Creek”

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PHOTO PROVIDED

nice. “I don’t know how many times our youngest boy climbed up to get the neighbor’s cat out of the tree — but if I wanted to find Mark he’d be hanging out of a tree someplace.” Sylvia said, “I’ve thoroughly enjoyed raising our children here.”

We all were very interested in the community because we wanted to see if it had changed over the years.

“I think the community has changed a little bit but not much,” said Addison Russell, a 5th grade student at BBS.

NEW DATES FOR SISTERS CAMP! Now enrolling for August 19-25 in Sisters

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Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Wagons Ho!

Health & Wellness Day on tap at Fir Street Park Have you ever tasted a rainbow? Delved into vintage kitchens? Boosted your metabolism? This Sunday, Sisters residents and visitors can try it all free of charge during Health & Wellness Day at Sisters Farmers Market.

Farmers and vendors offer healthy, fresh foods and handcrafted items every week at the market. Recently, new vendors have brought fresh peaches, raw-foods desserts, local CBD products, and smoked steelhead trout.

Health & Wellness Day adds special programs and delicious opportunities to the market mix. “Eating a Rainbow” is a tasting game taking place from 1 to 2 p.m. on the Songbird Stage. All ages are welcome to join Aude Gire of Seed to Table education farm for the fun.

“Farmers market is a good place for cooking inspiration,” said Kim Hapke, ND. “To get something that fresh, it shows up in the taste and the longevity. The eggs! The berries!”

A naturopathic doctor and consultant on nutritional and herbal supplements, Hapke will lead free discussions on

how people can boost their energy levels. (See related interview, page 13.) Each talk takes about 25 minutes. Join Hapke on the Songbird Stage at 11:30 a.m. and again at 12:30 p.m.

Three Sisters Historical Society offers a glimpse into old-fashioned kitchens and vintage cooking tools at their booth throughout the day.

Adults and kids are invited to join in a guessing game.

Tara Seymour of Life.

Love.Yoga. will teach Easy Flow Yoga at 11:30 a.m. on the back lawn near the Chamber of Commerce building. Beginners are welcome and should bring sunscreen, water, and towels. The activity is free but an optional donation of $5 to $10 is suggested.

Booths from Synchronicity Wellness, along with market sponsors Metabolic Maintenance and SPRD, will round out the day. They will offer samples of protein shakes and information about local opportunities to get active and support health.

Sisters Farmers Market runs 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Sunday at Fir Street Park.

21

A 4-H wagon train rolled through Sisters Country last week. Some 85 people and 10 wagons traveled 10 to 15 miles a day with a layover day when parents and guests can visit and watch the kids learn pioneer skills and have fun playing games. All the 4-H kids took part in setting up and taking down camp each day, and helped cook in the kitchen, serving food and washing dishes in big outside tubs. Every night campfire stories and songs ending with everyone tired and ready to go to bed early.

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Starshine Kids Performance Kids will perform original shows on the Songbird Stage at Fir Street Park. Ages 4-8 take the stage on Friday, July 26 at 11 a.m. and ages 8-13 perform on Friday, August 2 at 3 p.m. The shows will feature plays based on the theme of summer adventure written by the kids during their week-long Starshine Theater camp through SPRD. Free. All are welcome. Details: 541-645-0688 or starshine-theater.com.

Fox Walk + Owl Eyes Susan Prince will lead a nature walk just for kids at the Metolius Preserve on Saturday, August 10 from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Learn how to enter into wildlands like the animals do. Practice observation skills and group mapmaking. This Deschutes Land Trust hike is perfect for kids ages 8-14 with a grown-up in tow. Online registration is required at deschuteslandtrust.org/hikes.

Info: 541-330-0017.

Stars Over Sisters Party Learn about the night skies! Stargazers are invited to gather at the SPRD building on Saturday, July 27 at 9 p.m. for a free presentation and slide show. If weather then permits, plan on heading out to the SHS sports fields to observe the night sky through powerful telescopes. For more information please call 541-549-8846.

Summer on the Farm On Tuesdays this summer from 9 a.m. to noon, drop your kids off at the Seed to Table Farm or stay and explore with them!

Students can connect with nutrition, science and art through farm-based activities. Minimum age for drop-off is 5 years. All ages welcome if parent is present. The farm is located at 998 E. Black Butte Ave. For information email education@seedtotablesisters.org.

Water Bugs, Metolius Preserve Bring your family to the Metolius Preserve for a family-friendly exploration of water.

Identify the creatures swimming in our streams as you learn why water bugs are such important indicators of water quality.

This event is perfect for kids of all ages.

Children 2nd grade and younger may have a difficult time with the tools, but are welcome to come and play with a parent.

Friday, August 16 from 2 to 4 p.m. Online registration is required at deschuteslandtrust. org/hikes. Info: 541-330-0017.

KIDS’ EVENTS Family Fun Story Time Family Fun Story Time for kids of all ages takes place at the Sisters Library on Thursdays, July 25 and August 1, 8 and 15 from 10:30 to 11 a.m., with songs, rhymes and crafts, all designed to grow young readers. Caregivers must attend. For more information call 541-617-7078.

Stuffed Animal Sleepover Wear your pajamas, bring your stuffed friend and listen to a story, then leave your stuffed friend for an overnight sleepover.

Saturday, July 27 at 10:30 a.m. at Sisters Library for ages 0-11. On Tuesday morning, pick up your friend and a photo memory book. No registration required. For more information call 541-617-7078.

Project Constellation Calling all stargazers ages 6 to 11. Discover the stories behind the stars that map the night sky at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, August 7 at Sisters Library. No registration required. Call 541-617-7078 for more information.

Universe of Crafts All ages are welcome to join this journey around the world and into space through stories and crafts at 10 a.m. on Saturday, August 10 at Sisters Library. No registration required. Call 541-617-7078 for more information.

Pajama Story Time Stories and activities aimed at the early learning needs of birth to 5-yearolds. Pajamas optional! Sisters Library on Tuesday, August 13 at 6 p.m. No registration required. Info: 541-617-7078.

Roar Vacation Bible School At Roar, kids discover that God is good even when life gets wild! Monday, August 19 through Friday, August 23 from 9 a.m. to noon at Westside Church in Sisters.

Go to westsidesisters.churchcenter.com/ registrations/events/239895 for info.

Vintage Cookery Game How did cooking work in the old days?

Come take your guess, learn something new, and maybe win a little prize.

Presented by Three Sisters Historical Society on Sunday, July 28 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Fir Street Park. Free. Details at sistersfarmersmarket.com or 503-706-0387.

TEEN EVENTS Outlaw Gamer Group A new, non-religious youth group is meeting at the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration on Saturdays from 4 to 6 p.m. Adult volunteers hang out with Outlaw Gamer Group (OGG), providing an environment where teens in grades 8-12 can socialize and get creative, as long as they’re willing to avoid electronic devices.

To get involved, email Stephen King at skmyth.king@gmail.com, call Michelle at 541-549-7087, or show up on a Saturday.

Galaxy Slime Learn all about polymers as you make & take your own galactic slime, Mars mud and moon dough at Sisters Library on Tues., July 30 at 3 p.m. Supplies provided, no registration required. Ages 10 to 17.

For information calll 541-617-7078.

541-617-70 7078 70 78.

tional See addci ements Announage 12. on p

22

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

DRUMMING: Event is a communitybuilding effort Continued from page 3

from Earthtones Northwest in Portland. Earthtones provides music therapy and horticultural therapy for healing and wellness. Its founder and CEO, Jodi Winnwalker, lives in Sisters Country.

One of the event’s coordinators and its primary MC, she brought a powerful, exuberant energy to the evening’s festivities.

“We are all music,” she said.

Rhythm & Song combined a festive atmosphere with an unmistakably small-town feel.

Local talent and encouraging faces were all around, similar to the open mic sessions at Paulina Springs Books and the new talent show series at Sisters Farmers Market.

However, Rhythm & Song’s approach to performance space and audience participation is unique.

Musicians generally perform in the round, with audiences seated in a circle all around.

Audiences are invited to sing, dance, drum, or otherwise become part of the music, depending on who is performing. At times, roles of participant, audience, and official performer blend into one.

“The musicians who participated expressed that they really enjoyed sharing their music and engaging with the community in such a way,” said Winnwalker, a music

therapist and the event host.

“Simply drumming together — it’s a most remarkable thing,” said Katie Cavanaugh, who led a drumming session.

Drums and other percussion instruments had been left in a circle for audience members to use.

Cavanaugh noted that everything in our bodies has rhythm.

“Your walk is rhythm,” she said. “Your footfall is rhythm.”

She invited women to join in a drum circle at her home, Harmony House, on the first Saturday of each month. For directions, interested participants can call 541-548-2209.

Paul Alan Bennett sang an original composition about Pegasus, the winged horse, and taught the audience to join along with sign language and gestures. Fiddlers Sasha Stolasz and Melissa Stolasz, a mother and daughter duo, got many toes a-tappin’.

AnnaMarie led drumming, and Kirk Olsen chimed in on guitar throughout the evening.

Sisters Ukulele Group spiced up the evening with their singalong version of “The Lion Sleeps Tonight.”

Shannon Rackowski performed beautiful hula to some of their tunes.

Winnwalker handed her microphone to a little girl she’d recruited to introduce an act: The Silverado Quartet, an all-female a cappella singing group. They declared their combined age to be 285.

Their barbershop sounds and crooning numbers brought smiles and applause.

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Especially popular was their own version of the familiar “Mister Sandman, bring me a dream…” which instead implored, “Mister Schwan Man, bring me ice cream!”

While many adults stayed seated, others danced. Some drummed, some hummed.

Little kids wore themselves out during the evening’s final, irresistible act: “Fiddler Bob” (Bob Baker). Big kids alternated between singing, dancing, and running off to wreak havoc on the nearby playground structure.

Winnwalker enjoyed “the whole scene of our community engagement through sound, color, movement, nature, and joy.” She said, “I revel in illuminating connection — especially those tenuous lines that we forget exist: the connection with ourselves, others, our lovely world and the greater power as we each understand it.”

Rhythm & Song was presented by Citizens 4 Community (C4C), a nonprofit group “dedicated to furthering civility, collaboration and civic engagement.”

Additional information may be found at citizens4community.com.

PHOTO BY JERRY BALDOCK

All ages and walks of life turned out for a community gathering at Village Green.

Sponsors of the event include the Ford Family Foundation, St. Charles Health System, Coldwell Banker Reed Bros. Realty, and The Lodge in Sisters.

Rich Hummel provided the PA system and sound support.

Winnwalker thanked Paulina

Springs Books for donating chairs for the occasion.

C4C listed their hosting partners as Age Friendly Sisters Country, Sisters Park & Recreation District, Earthtones Northwest, and Melvin’s by Newport Avenue Market.

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Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Vietnam traveling memorial coming to Bend

South American sounds...

Jewkes takes reins for Deschutes Forest

The Deschutes Pioneer Association and the Deschutes County Historical Society invite the public to view the Oregon Vietnam Veteran’s Traveling Memorial at the Deschutes Historical Museum on August 3-4.

Created by the Umpqua Valley Chapter of the Vietnam Veterans of America, the Oregon Memorial Traveling Wall is a 24-by-8-foot wall, evoking the Vietnam Memorial Wall in Washington, D.C. Black center panels list the names of those killed in Vietnam and on the USS Pueblo in 1968. Side panels list the names of those who died in Panama, the bombing of Beirut, Desert Storm, Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom. The memorial names are updated annually.

Viewing hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, August 3 and 10 a.m. to noon on Sunday, August 4. A short ceremony will take place at 10 a.m. Saturday, with Bend’s Band of Brothers presenting the flagline.

In addition, Saturday features an all-inclusive high school alumni gathering for all Central-Oregon-area high schools from noon to 3 p.m. on the lawn of the museum.

This gathering is free.

Holly Jewkes is the new Forest Supervisor for the Deschutes National Forest, following the retirement of John Allen in late June.

Jewkes reports to the position on August 5. Shanda Dekome, currently the deputy forest supervisor, will continue serving as the acting forest supervisor until that time.

Forest Service’s regional forester for the Pacific Northwest Region, Glenn Casamassa, announced Jewkes’ role last week.

“Strong partnerships are the foundation of everything we do,” he said. “Holly’s experience, sound leadership, and commitment to this collaborative spirit will serve the Deschutes National Forest well and help advance the work we do in partnership with local communities.”

Since 2015, Jewkes has been the deputy forest supervisor on the Willamette National Forest. Prior to that, she was the district ranger on the Crescent Ranger District of the Deschutes National Forest.

“I am excited to return to the landscapes and communities of Central Oregon,” said Jewkes. “I look forward to maintaining the incredible relationships and successes of the employees, partners, and cooperators of the Deschutes National Forest.”

During her time with the Forest Service she has had

PHOTO PROVIDED

Holly Jewkes takes over as Deschutes National Forest Supervisor after retirement of John Allen. more than 14 years of leadership experience as a line officer, serving as assistant district ranger, district ranger, deputy forest supervisor, and acting forest supervisor in several regions. Her experience includes fire and fuels management, recreation management, partnerships, forest products, and timber management. She is an advanced agency administrator and led the region’s centralized temporary hiring efforts for two years.

PHOTO BY CEILI CORNELIUS

Rio Mara from Colombia and Ecuador filled Fir Street Park with Latin American sounds last Thursday. A large Sisters crowd danced their way into summer. The second free Sisters Folk Festival Summer Concert will feature bluegrass band Town Mountain on Thursday, August 1.

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24

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Remembering Mick Hunter through his granddaughter’s eyes

By Jodi Schneider Correspondent

On Saturday Sisters resident Brittany Meudt contributed as a judge for the Glory Daze Car Show in honor of her late grandfather, Mick Hunter. The award for Best of Show, “Mick’s Ride,” was in memory of the man who was most passionate about cars and family.

“My grandpa’s love for vintage cars dates back before they were ever considered vintage cars, and far before I was born,” Meudt said. “In 1965, when he was 19 years old, he knew he had to get a 1955 2 Door Post after he decided that his favorite street machine to watch coming down the road was a ’55 Chevy.”

That year Hunter bought his first 1955 Chevy for $200.

Time passed and the car stopped running, so he sold it to a friend for $35.

“It wasn’t long after that he knew he had to find another one. He worked at the Oregon Trail Bean Farm for only $1.00 per hour. He worked six days a week, 16 hours a day in order to save enough money to purchase his second 1955 Chevy, ‘Ralph,’ for $250.”

Hunter sold the car but kept coming back to those 1955 Chevys. He picked up a third, fourth, and a fifth ’55 Chevy and named them all Ralph.

The 1955 model year is considered a huge turning point for Chevrolet cars as well as a major success.

The 1955 Chevy had smooth straight panels on the sides and hood. This was a major departure from previous years for Chevrolet. For 1955, Chevrolet designed the entire car with the full shoebox look.

Michael Hunter, Mick’s son, added, “Dad always loved the shoebox style of car.”

Over the years Hunter purchased a 1955 Chevy pickup, three 1962 Impalas, a 1967 and 1978 Camaro, 1995 Z-28, 1985 and 1989 Corvette, and a 1984 Corvette roadster.

“That man loved his cars!”

Meudt said smiling. “And he loved his family. It was a blast growing up with him.

We got to ride around with the top down in the Camaros and Corvettes. He’d randomly pick up the speed and we’d all scream out of joy, and maybe a little fear — but boy he really knew how to make us smile.”

Meudt and her grandfather were nearly inseparable throughout her youth.

“I guess you could say grandpa was my best friend growing up. He spent his time teaching me — along with my brothers, sister and cousins — the proper way to clean a car, from polishing the chrome to which towels were for the

body and which for the wheels (never mix those up),” she recalled.

Meudt spent most of her childhood at her grandparents’ house, and during the summer they spent every weekend at car shows.

“I can’t tell you how many mornings we’d wake up at the crack of dawn and drive a couple of hours to a car show,” she said.

“We’d get to the show, get the car clean and show it off!

I must have gone to hundreds of cars shows with him. How to tell the difference between a ’55, ’56 and ’57 Chevy was one of the first things I remember him teaching me, probably because his favorite car has always been the ’55 Chevy. I grew to love vintage cars/muscle cars and overall just being at the shows. But the thing I enjoyed the most was being with my grandpa.

He was loving, compassionate, patient and very funny.”

Meudt added that Hunter

PHOTO BY JERRY BALDOCK

Brittany Meudt with her grandfather Mick Hunter’s 1955 Chevy 210 Del Ray. spent his time encouraging others to be the best versions of themselves.

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his best friend, he would always find time to be present, to listen and just love.

He put others before himself, instilled good principles and

morals in each of us,” Meudt said. “There’s not a person out there like him, a man loved by so many with a smile that could light up any room!”

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When I opened up about a year ago I started advertising and I have constantly since that time had locals and tourists coming in saying they have seen my ads, sometime in their hands! They often say they have come in just to see who I am and to see what I offer. I have so many wonderful loyal Sisters customers, I am truly grateful for them.

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Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

GLORY DAZE: Event honored car enthusiast Mick Hunter Continued from page 3

on. And in his honor, I am introducing “Mick’s Ride” as Best of Show.”

Smolich Motors from Bend, the main sponsor for the car show, brought new Jeeps for display.

Rackowski noted, “The last few years the younger people asked if there could be Jeeps in the show. So, I went to Bend because my family are Jeep people, to see if they might be interested in the main sponsorship and would they consider bringing new Jeeps to the show, and they did.”

From muscle cars to roadsters to rat rods to pickups, there was something for everyone’s taste. Highly polished engines that sparkled and rainbows of colored paint that shimmered kept enthusiasts busy all day searching for their favorites among the best.

Sisters residents Duane and Debbie Van Cleave, who have been coming to the Glory Daze Car Show for years, brought a different vintage vehicle this year.

Duane noted, “This 1954 red Ford F100 was all original when we got it. I completely stripped it and put it back together myself.

Everything on it is mostly all original. Original 239 engine and it’s the first year they made the whitewash.

We’ve had it about five years and love to drive it around Sisters.”

The Van Cleaves won the stock category.

Don Cort, 18, from Crooked River Ranch brought his beige 1966 Ford Mustang that he restored at age 15.

“My parents are vintage car owners and my mom had this car and they had gotten me a 1951 Ford pickup,” Cort said. “But I wanted the Mustang. My dad had a Mustang when he was growing up. So, we talked and worked out a deal and traded.”

The Mustang was in poor condition and Cort rebuilt the whole motor and restored the interior, paint and bodywork.

He added, “I’m trying to start my own business, Custom Auto Restoration Service. Plus, I’m in the Marine Corps, the Junior ROTC in Redmond.”

Truly having no boundaries, rat rodding is evolving into a phenomenon that has inspired heavy truck builds that look like something out of a scary movie.

From a real stuffed bear baring his teeth riding

shotgun to a rubber hand dangling off the rear fender, Albany resident Matt Rossbac knows how to build a hair-raising rat rod.

“My 1918 Dodge Brothers body sat in the rafters of a barn in Amity, Oregon for about 50 years. It was a lady at my church that had the barn, and her great-granddad had bought the Dodge in Kansas and drove it out here.

But she doesn’t recollect how the body got separated from the rest of the car,” Rossbac said laughing. “So, I made a rat rod out of it and collected parts from everywhere.”

He added, “There are dozens of things from the 2015 Mad Max movie “Fury Road” that I added to my rat rod. I got the bear at a swap meet and kids just love to sit in the car with him for a photo.”

The Rat Rod category winner was Matt Rossbac.

There were raffle tickets and items donated by local businesses. Warfighter Outfitters sponsored the

T-shirts. Rackowski designed the special “Mick’s Ride” T-shirts.

At 1 p.m. the vintage car owners participated in “Start Your Engines” in memory of Mick Wayne Henderson Hunter.

Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce event coordinator Jeri Buckmann, one of this year’s vintage car judges, remembered how Mick assisted with the very first Glory Daze Car Show.

“He helped me start this whole car show. He poured his heart into making the car show happen and would be humbled by this tribute.”

Sweet Home resident Mike Rice won “Mick’s Ride” Best of Show category for his purple and pink 1955 Chevy Bel Air. “I’ve had the car for about 25 years and restored it all myself except for the paint,” he said. “My favorite color happens to be purple and I had two of these cars while I was in high school and one was purple.”

25

PHOTO BY JERRY BALDOCK

Best Rat Rod went to Matt Rossbac at the Glory Daze Car Show.

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Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

The Nugget Newspaper Crossword

By Jacqueline E. Mathews, Tribune News Service

PHOTO PROVIDED

Steven Peterzen founded a company around stratospheric ballooning.

ADVENTURE: Sisters man is an avid outdoorsman and athlete Continued from page 14

is a lot of fun.”

He loves cycling, and takes a bike with him when he travels. He enjoys riding Sisters’ many trails — and he also builds bikes.

He acknowledges that he has a lot of bikes in his shop and figures he has about 10

canoes and sea kayaks. He is jokingly defensive of his hoard.

“Look at the guy who plays golf!” he said. “How many clubs does he have?”

Steven and Francie live on a couple acres near Sisters, bordering Forest Service land.

Peterzen acknowledges that he has crafted a pretty remarkable life for himself, a life of adventures great and small.

“I have been incredibly fortunate,” he said. “I really have.”

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PHOTO PROVIDED

Steven Peterzen loves to ski and teaches at Hoodoo.

NUTRITION: Free talk featured at Sisters Farmers Market Continued from page 13

ingredients, dives into studies on proper dosage, and “provides the doctor perspective on what is exciting, and what areas need better answers for patients—that’s a perspective I can bring from having my own practice.”

Hapke will help the company bring a booth to the market’s Health & Wellness Day, offering information and samples. “We’re planning to bring a shake, Metabolic Detox Complete, a protein

powder of pea rice and hemp protein powder with nutrients that support the liver’s detoxification phases,” said Hapke.

Market-goers are welcome to try the shake free of charge.

“Locals get a 20 percent discount,” she noted, if they walk into the Metabolic Maintenance headquarters across from the post office on Larch Street.

Hapke’s free “Boost Your Energy” discussion takes place twice at Sisters Farmers Market’s Health & Wellness Day, July 28 at Fir Street Park. The talk, about a half hour long, will happen on the Songbird Stage at 11:30 a.m. and again at 12:30 p.m. All are welcome to join in.

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, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

C L A S S I F I E D S 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.

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, numbers and punctuation = 1 character. Any ad copy changes will be charged at the first-time insertion rate of $2 per line. Standard abbreviations allowed with the approval of The Nugget classified department. NOTE: Legal notices placed in the Public Notice section are charged at the display advertising rate.

DEADLINE: MONDAY, noon preceding WED. publication.

PLACEMENT & PAYMENT: Office, 442 E. Main Ave. Phone, 541-549-9941 or place online at NuggetNews.com. Payment is due upon placement.

VISA & MasterCard accepted.

Billing available for continuously run classified ads, after prepayment of first four (4) weeks and upon approval of account application.

CATEGORIES: 101 Real Estate 102 Commercial Rentals 103 Residential Rentals 104 Vacation Rentals 106 Real Estate Wanted 107 Rentals Wanted 200 Business Opportunities 201 For Sale 202 Firewood 203 Recreation Equipment 204 Arts & Antiques 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

27

2BR, 2 BA in Tollgate, We Buy, Sell, Consign Quality 202 Firewood furnished, includes all appliances, Cars, Trucks, SUVs & RVs ~ For Sale By Owner $145,000.

SISTERS FOREST PRODUCTS w/d, use of snow-blower, RV Call Robb at 541-647-8794 or Build your dream home on this DAVE ELPI – FIREWOOD space, swimming pool, Jeff at 541-815-7397 beautiful 2.5-acre very private • SINCE 1976 • tennis/pickleball, basketball, Sisters Car Connection da#3919 and quiet corner lot in the desired Doug Fir – Lodgepole – Juniper community snow removal.

SistersCarConnection.com Squaw Creek Canyon Estates.

DRIVE-IN WOOD SALES $1,900/mo. 541-699-9186.

401 Horses Septic has been approved and – 18155 Hwy. 126 East – PONDEROSA PROPERTIES community water and utilities are SistersForestProducts.com Horse Boarding in Sisters ~ –Monthly Rentals Available– at the lot line. Please call Order Online! 541-410-4509 New barn, arena, round pen, Call Debbie at 541-549-2002 541-588-2299 for more info.

FIREWOOD, dry or green and access to National Forest.

Full details, 24 hrs./day, go to: 70260 Mustang Dr., Sisters Lodgepole, juniper, pine. $550/mo. Call 541-323-1841.

PonderosaProperties.com 541-420-3254 Printed list at 221 S. Ash, Sisters Certified Weed-Free HAY. Ponderosa Properties LLC Orchard Grass or Alfalfa Hay, 203 Recreation Equipment Sisters. $250 per ton.

House in Sisters Call 541-548-4163 257 E. Black Butte Ave. next to Clemens Park. 3BD, 2.5 BA, ALFALFA 5 acres, borders forestry, 1,508 sq. ft., gas fireplace, TRITICALE beautiful custom 1-story laundry room, garage, fenced ORCHARD GRASS HAY home (2,018 sq. ft.), huge shop, backyard. Small pet OK. See New crop. No rain. Barn stored.

MLS 201904472, $540,000 pictures on Zillow.com 3-tie bales. $190-$230/ton. Hwy. 16443 Spunky Dr., A&A Realty, $1,799, available now 126 & Cline Falls. 541-280-1895 Tracy Duncan, Licensed Oregon Raleigh Scout XC Bike (Good Call 541-549-8425 –THE NUGGET– Realtor, 541-480-0346. By appt. for boy or girl, 9 to 12 years old, 104 Vacation Rentals 54" to 61” tall.) Red, 24-in. tires, HEATED CAR STORAGE 403 Pets 21 gears, suspension fork, Gated, w/clubroom & car wash.

In the Heart of Sisters A CARING ENVIRONMENT Purchase or Lease Option.

3 Vac. Rentals – Quiet 1-2 Bdrm aluminum frame. Always stored for your treasured Best Friends in garage. Purchased and 541-419-2502 Sleep 2-6, start at $135 per nt. in your home while you're away! regularly maintained at Blazin vrbo.com/442970 or /180950 Home for sale. Lovely 3 BR / 2 Sisters-Tumalo-Petsitting.com Saddles. Just had tune-up BA home situated on a park-like or /337593 • 503-694-5923 541-306-7551 including new brake and shifting 0.6 acre in the beautiful Tollgate CASCADE HOME & Furry Friends Foundation cables, tires, and grips. $160. neighborhood. Live like you're on VACATION RENTALS helps pets in our community!

541-977-8494 vacation every day while you Monthly and Vacation Rentals Open Tues. & Thurs., 11 to 2 relax in your own haven at home, throughout Sisters Country.

204 Arts & Antiques 204 W. Adams Ave. #109 or enjoy all the amenities (541) 549-0792 541-797-4023 THE JEWEL – 27 YEARS! Tollgate offers - paved paths, Property management Bend Spay & Neuter Project Jewelry Repair • Custom Design courts, swimming pool, and large for second homes.

Providing Low-Cost Options for gems | 541-549-9388 | gold lush park. Call Brokers Lori CascadeVacationRentals.net Spay, Neuter and more! www.thejewelonline.com Dixon: 541-480-2310 or Mike ~ Sisters Vacation Rentals ~ Go to BendSnip.org Dixon: 541-207-4625.

Private Central OR vac. rentals, or call 541-617-1010 The Mountain Lifestyle Group Trade Beads...

Property Management Services Coldwell Banker Morris RE Three Rivers Humane Society Old Bone and Ivory for 541-977-9898 Where love finds a home! See the Knife-makers, Artisans THE NUGGET www.SistersVacation.com doggies at 1694 SE McTaggart Dinosaur Eggs & Claws NEWSPAPER DON'T RENT, OWN. Camp in Madras • A No-kill Shelter chaforthefinest.com 541 - 549 - 9941 Sherman Cabin 1/4 or 1/2 Go to ThreeRiversHS.org Call Cha at 541-549-1140 www.NuggetNews.com fractional ownership of a lovely or call 541-475-6889 SistersOregonGuide.com cabin located at Cold Springs

101 Real Estate

102 Commercial Rentals

Resort. Completely furnished 205 Garage & Estate Sales SNO CAP MINI STORAGE and ready for you to enjoy all the www.SistersStorage.com GARAGE/MOVING SALE area has to offer. $24,999 per 1/4 LONG-TERM DISCOUNTS! Saturday, July 27 ownership. 503-910-0878 Secure, Automated Facility 70094 Sorrel Dr., Sisters with On-site Manager 201 For Sale 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• • • Just a little bit of everything.

“Support Sisters” 541-549-3575 ALL OFFERS WILL BE SHOP LOCAL! CONSIDERED MINI STORAGE Bridgestone - Dueller HP Sisters Storage & Rental Happy Trails Estate Sales!

Sport AS. 245/45/R18. 4 tires.

506 North Pine Street Selling or Downsizing? $100 for set. 541-699-9186 541-549-9631 Locally owned & operated by...

Sizes 5x5 to 15x30. 7-day access. Reindeer hide $45, Kids crazy Daiya 541-480-2806 cart $20, Rustic bar 5 ft. long Computerized security gate.

Sharie 541-771-1150 $200, inversion bench $25, large On-site management.

Cardiostart Thrift. Saving lives wood flower cart w/ canopy U-Haul trucks, trailers, moving $95. Dressers. Call 541-389-5408 one heart at a time. Accepting boxes & supplies. donations daily, 11-5. or 206-660-4853.

Prime Downtown Retail Space Closed Sunday. Next to Bi-Mart.

FREE…Small Schrader Call Lori at 541-549-7132 wood-stove. Includes Cold Springs Commercial 206 Lost & Found double-walled pipe and chimney CASCADE STORAGE The following items were left cap. Call John at 541-480-2731 (541) 549-1086 • (877) 540-1086 behind at the Sisters airport after KING-SIZE BED, mattress, box 581 N. Larch – 7-Day Access the July 4 celebration. If these spring & frame, good cond.

5x5 to 12x30 Units Available sound familiar, please call Sue at 5x5 - 8x15 Climate Control Units $350. WASHER/DRYER. $250 the airport at 541-719-1112.

Call Ray at 541-729-7899 leave On-site Management Gear for Good green packable message. jacket, Disney gray sweatshirt, 103 Residential Rentals Habitat THRIFT STORE Camelbak water bottle, Ford auto key (possibly a van?)

Room for rent available August 211 E. Cascade • 541-549-1740 Mon.-Sun. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

1. Includes: A/C, private bath, Donations: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 4 301 Vehicles kitchen and laundry privileges, Habitat RESTORE common use of living room and 2002 Mitsubishi Diamante 254 W. Adams • 541-549-1621 TV, located in Timber Creek 165K, great condition, front Tues.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (walking distance to town) wheel drive, includes studded Sun. Noon to 4 p.m. Closed Mon. No Pets. $840 per month. snow tires, custom car cover, Donations: Tues.-Sat. 10 to 4 Call 907-590-0696 $2,500 OBO. 541-699-9186

500 Services

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ~ Olivia Spencer ~ Expert Local Bookkeeping!

Phone: (541) 241-4907 www.spencerbookkeeping.com

BOOKKEEPING BY KIM 541-771-4820 Superior Junk Removal Residential & Commercial property clean-up. 541-706-1756 FIFI'S HAULING SERVICE Dump Trailers available!

Call 541-419-2204 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 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 • DERI’s HAIR SALON • Call 541-419-1279 WEDDINGS • CATERING ~ Willow Camp Catering ~ Call Wendy, 541-923-8675

28

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

C L A S S I F I E D S

SCC PROFESSIONAL AUTO DETAILING Premium services by appt.

Sisters Car Connection 102 W. Barclay Drive 541-647-8794 • Ask for Robb GEORGE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE “A Well Maintained Septic System Protects the Environment” 541-549-2871

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

502 Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Sisters Carpet Cleaning CELEBRATING 39 years in business with spring specials!

– Call 541-549-2216 – M & J CARPET CLEANING Carpet, area rug, upholstery & tile cleaning. Senior & Veterans Discounts • 541-549-9090 GORDON’S LAST TOUCH Cleaning Specialists for CARPETS, WINDOWS & UPHOLSTERY Member Better Business Bureau • Bonded & Insured • Serving Central Oregon Since 1980 Call 541-549-3008 BULLSEYE CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Cutting Edge Technology Over 30 years experience, specialize in rugs & pet stains.

Licensed & Insured – Sisters owned & operated – bullseyecarpetcleaning.net • 541-238-7700 • Circuit Rider Carpet Cleaning “A Labor of Love” with 35 years exp.! 541-549-6471 www.NuggetNews.com YOUR SOURCE for news up-to-date!

504 Handyman JONES UPGRADES LLC Home Repairs & Remodeling Drywall, Decks, Pole Barns, Fences, Sheds & more.

Mike Jones, 503-428-1281 Local resident • CCB #201650 LAREDO CONSTRUCTION 541-549-1575 Maintenance / Repairs Insurance Work CCB #194489 FRANCOIS' WORKSHOP Int./Ext. Carpentry & Repairs – Custom Woodworking – Painting, Decks, Fences & Outbuildings • CCB #154477 541-815-0624 or 541-549-0605

Home Customizations, LLC Res. & Commercial Remodeling, Bldg. Maintenance & Painting Chris Patrick, Owner homecustomizations@gmail.com CCB #191760 • 541-588-0083

SPURGE COCHRAN CURTS ELECTRIC LLC BUILDER, INC. – SISTERS, OREGON – General Contractor Quality Electrical Installations Building Distinctive, Agricultural • Commercial Handcrafted Custom Homes, Industrial • Well & Irrigation Additions, Remodels Since ’74 Pumps, Motor Control, A “Hands-On” Builder Barns & Shops, Plan Reviews 600 Tree Service & Keeping Your Project on Time CCB #178543 Forestry 541-480-1404 & On Budget • CCB #96016 To speak to Spurge personally, R&R Plumbing, LLC Bear Mountain Fire & call 541-815-0523 > Repair & Service Forestry. Forestry fire reduction > Hot Water Heaters EARTHWOOD work. Thinning/mowing.

TIMBER FRAME HOMES > Remodels & New Const.

David R. Vitelle at 541-420-3254 Servicing Central Oregon Large inventory of dry, stable, TIMBER STAND Lic. Bond. Ins. • CCB #184660 gorgeous, recycled old-growth IMPROVEMENT LLC Douglas fir and pine for mantles, 541-771-7000 All-phase Tree Care Specialist stair systems, furniture and MONTE'S ELECTRIC Technical Removals, Pruning, structural beams. Timber frame • service • residential Stump Grinding, Planting & design and construction services • commercial • industrial Consultations, Brush Mowing, since 1990 – CCB#174977 Serving all of Central Oregon Lot Clearing, Wildfire Fuel 549-0924 • earthwoodhomes.com 541-719-1316 Reduction • Nate Goodwin lic. bond. insured, CCB #200030 Swiss Mountain Log Homes ISA-Cert. Arborist PN-7987A Hand-crafted Log Homes & CCB #190496 • 541-771-4825 Design Services • Roof Systems 603 Excavation & Trucking online at www.tsi.services & Porches • Railings/Staircases • ROBINSON & OWEN 4 Brothers Tree Service Log Accents & Fireplace Mantels Heavy Construction, Inc. Sisters' Premier Tree Experts!

• Remodels & Log Restoration • All your excavation needs – TREE REMOVAL & Sawmill & Boom Truck Services *General excavation CLEANUP – – CCB #162818 – *Site Preparation Native / Non-Native Tree Phil Rerat, 541-420-3572 *Sub-Divisions Assessments, Pruning, High-Risk www.SwissMtLogHomes.com *Road Building Removals, 24 Hr. Emergency *Sewer and Water Systems Storm Damage Cleanup, *Underground Utilities Craning & Stump Grinding, *Grading *Snow Removal Debris Removal. *Sand-Gravel-Rock – FOREST MANAGEMENT – Licensed • Bonded • Insured Fire Fuels Reduction - Brush CCB #124327 Pat Burke Mowing, Mastication, Tree (541) 549-1848 LOCALLY OWNED Thinning, Large & Small Scale CRAFTSMAN BUILT Projects!

Cascade Bobcat Service is now CCB: 215066 • 541-588-2062 Serving Black Butte Ranch, SCHERRER EXCAVATION www.sistersfencecompany.com Camp Sherman & Sisters Area Lic. & Bonded – CCB #225286 since 2003 scherrerexcavation.com BWPierce General Contracting ** Free Estimates ** Mike • 541-420-4072 Residential Construction Projects Owner James Hatley & Sons Logan • 541-420-0330 Becke William Pierce 541-815-2342 CCB#190689 • 541-647-0384 TEWALT & SONS INC. 4brostrees.com beckewpcontracting@gmail.com Excavation Contractors Licensed, Bonded and Insured Sisters’ Oldest Excavation Co. McCARTHY & SONS CCB-215057 Our experience will make your CONSTRUCTION Top Knot Tree Service can $ go further – Take advantage New Construction, Remodels, handle all of your tree needs from of our FREE on-site visit!

Fine Finish Carpentry trimming to removals.

Hard Rock Removal • Rock 541-420-0487 • CCB #130561 Call Bello at 541-419-9655 Hammering • Hauling Carl Perry Construction LLC CCB #227009 Trucking • Top Soil • Fill Dirt Residential & Commercial Ground-to-finish Site Prep Sisters Tree Care, LLC Restoration • Repair Building Demolition • Ponds & Preservation, Pruning, – DECKS & FENCES – Liners • Creative & Decorative Removals & Storm Damage CCB #201709 • 541-419-3991 Rock Placement • Clearing, Serving All of Central Oregon JOHN NITCHER Leveling & Grading Driveways Brad Bartholomew CONSTRUCTION Utilities: Sewer Mains, Laterals ISA Cert. Arborist UT-4454A General Contractor Water, Power, TV & Phone 503-914-8436 • CCB #218444 Home repair, remodeling and Septic System EXPERTS: additions. CCB #101744 601 Construction Complete Design & Permit 541-549-2206 Approval, Feasibility, Test Holes.

JERRY WILLIS DRYWALL CASCADE GARAGE DOORS Sand, Pressurized & Standard & VENETIAN PLASTER Factory Trained Technicians Systems.

Repairs, Tank All Residential, Commercial Jobs Since 1983 • CCB #44054 Replacement.

CCB #76888 541-480-7179 • CCB #69557 541-548-2215 • 541-382-4553 Cellular: 419-2672 or 419-5172 JOHN PIERCE DYER • 541-549-1472 • General Contracting LLC Construction & Renovation TewaltAndSonsExcavation.com Residential Building Projects Custom Residential Projects BANR Enterprises, LLC Serving Sisters Since 1976 All Phases • CCB #148365 Earthwork, Utilities, Grading, Strictly Quality 541-420-8448 Hardscape, Rock Walls CCB #16891 • CCB #159020 Residential & Commercial 541-549-9764 602 Plumbing & Electric CCB #165122 • 541-549-6977 CENIGA'S MASONRY, INC. SWEENEY www.BANR.net Brick • Block • Stone • Pavers PLUMBING, INC. CCB #181448 – 541-350-6068 604 Heating & Cooling “Quality and Reliability” www.CenigasMasonry.com Repairs • Remodeling ACTION AIR LAREDO CONSTRUCTION • New Construction Heating & Cooling, LLC 541-549-1575 • Water Heaters Retrofit • New Const • Remodel For ALL Your Residential 541-549-4349 Consulting, Service & Installs Construction Needs Residential and Commercial actionairheatingandcooling.com CCB #194489 Licensed • Bonded • Insured CCB #195556 www.laredoconstruction.com CCB #87587 541-549-6464

605 Painting – Earl W. Nowell Painting – Local! Int., Ext., Stain, Decks...

Lic. & Bonded • CCB #201728 For free estimate: 541-633-8297 ~ FRONTIER PAINTING ~ Quality Painting, Ext. & Int. Refurbishing Decks CCB #131560 • 541-771-5620 www.frontier-painting.com Riverfront Painting LLC Interior/Exterior • Deck Staining SHORT LEAD TIMES Travis Starr, 541-647-0146 License #216081 THOSE WALLS looking a little shabby?

Find yourself a painter in The Nugget's Classifieds!

• • • • •

606 Landscaping & Yard Maintenance Metolius Landscape & Lawn Maintenance Aerating, thatching, mowing, pruning, hauling & more – Call Eric Bilderback 541-508-9672

Fencing, irrigation installation & trouble-shooting, defensible space strategies, general cleanups, turf care maintenance and agronomic recommendations, fertility & water conservation management, light excavation.

CCB 188594 • LCB 9264 541-515-8462 ~ Outlaw Landscapes ~ All your yard maintenance needs.

No yard too big or small.

Reliable. 541-280-7648 J&E Landscaping Maintenance LLC Clean-ups, raking, hauling debris, gutters. Edgar Cortez, 541-610-8982 or 541-420-8163 jandelspcing15@gmail.com Affordable Handyman & Yard Care with integrity. Weed-eating & needle cleanup! 541-240-1120 All Landscaping Services Mowing, Thatching, Hauling...

Call Abel Ortega, 541-815-6740.

– 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 PANORAMIC WINDOW CLEANING Serving all of Central OR. Bonded & insured. Senior & military discounts. 541-510-7918 BLAKE & SON – Commercial, Home & Rentals Cleaning WINDOW CLEANING! Lic. & Bonded • 541-549-0897 ~ I and I Crystal Cleaning ~ Have your home and business crystal clean! With the best rates in town. Now accepting new clients, so call today to schedule.

Licensed & Bonded, Refs.

541-977-1051

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Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

C L A S S CI LF AI SE DS SI F I LETTERS E D S

29

Continued from page 2

Counter person, no experience U.S. Counter Mail toperson, OPUC,no Attn: experience UW U.S. Mail to OPUC, Attn: UW 801 Classes & Training necessary, will train. Short order 176, necessary, PO Boxwill 1088, train.

Salem, ShortOR order 176, PO Box 1088, Salem, OR To the Editor: cook, 18 and over. Property and 97308-1088, cook, 18 andorover. by telephone Propertytoand 97308-1088, or by telephone to While cruising the car show this last weekend it brought building maintenance, P-T. 1-800-522-2404.

Customers may building maintenance, P-T. 1-800-522-2404. Customers may back a lot of good memories of different times in my life. Add Front-of-house PIC, experience contact Front-of-house the Hearings PIC, Division experience for contact the Hearings Division for to that hearing Ray Charles amazing rendition of “America necessary, bring resume. Sno Cap necessary, more information bring resume. at 503Sno Cap more information at 503the Beautiful” being played; what could be more indicative Pageant Training, inManners, Sisters. Apply in person. in378-6678 Sisters. Apply or e-mail in person.

378-6678 or e-mail of American culture? This weekend was also the 50th anni3 hrs/$49.

Call Karee puc.hearings@state.or.us. puc.hearings@state.or.us. versary of the first moon landing. We have so much to be The Garden Angel is now filling The Garden Angel is now filling 541-719-0050 for brochure Megan W. Decker, Chair Megan W. Decker, Chair proud of and thankful for as Americans. Our freedom paid for landscape maintenance crew landscape maintenance crew Stephen M. Bloom, Stephen M. Bloom, by the blood of many — most notably in my opinion those member positions. LCB 9583. member positions. LCB 9583.

Commissioner Commissioner known as the Greatest Generation.

Inquire at 541-549-2882 or Inquire at 541-549-2882 or Letha Tawney, Letha Tawney, So how did we get from the Democratic Party leaderthegardenangel@gmail.com thegardenangel@gmail.com Commissioner Commissioner ship of JFK where it was “Ask not what your country can VOHS Custom Landscaping is VOHS Custom Landscaping is do for you but ask what can you do for your country” to an YOU HAVE A IF YOU HAVE A Beginner through SPRD nowIF now hiring! lessons Competitive wages, hiring! Competitive wages, extreme radical new leadership? This tiny group of newbies DISABILITY AND NEED DISABILITY AND NEED starting Mon., Aug. 19. One great company.

541-515-8462 great company. 541-515-8462 led by a one-time bartender has set the agenda by which ACCOMMODATION TO ACCOMMODATION TO night/week 6 to 8 p.m. More Black Butte School is recruiting Black Butte School isTHIS recruiting most of the 2020 Democratic candidates are aligning to.

PARTICIPATE IN PARTICIPATE IN THIS details 541-549-2091. for our custodial pool. Custodial for our custodial pool. Custodial The agenda includes socialism; also known as Fascism/ EVENT, PLEASE LET US EVENT, PLEASE LET US workers areUPLOADED needed for current workers KNOW are needed for current Communism, open borders, free college, free medical to illeKNOW TUESDAY! and/orEVERY future vacancies. PT. and/or futureOregon vacancies. PT. gals, elimination of the Electoral College, wealth redistribu503-378-6678, Relay 503-378-6678, Oregon Relay Nugget Newspaper Duties The include general custodial Duties include custodial tion, racism, elimination of fossil fuel use, universal healthService: 7-1-1,general or e-mail Service: 7-1-1, or e-mail C L A S S IShawn F I E DRussell S are at work. Contact work. Contact Shawn Russell care and elimination of personal health insurance, extreme puc.hearings@state.or.us puc.hearings@state.or.us www.NuggetNews.com at srussell@blackbutte.k12.or.us at srussell@blackbutte.k12.or.us taxation, reparations, infanticide, and possibly repeal of PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE or 541-595-6203 for more info. or 541-595-6203 for more info.

2nd Amendment.

On 7/27/19 at 1 p.m., the entire On 7/27/19 at 1 p.m., the entire 802 Help Wanted Criticize their agenda and boom, youʼre a RACIST!!

Black Butte School is recruiting contents Black of Butte School is recruiting unit #F-16, belonging contents of unit #F-16, belonging INSERTERS Is this really what the America Democrats are striving for? for our maintenance for our maintenance to Mark MacPherson, and unit to Mark MacPherson, and unit NEEDED! Jeff Mackey pool. Maintenance workers pool. Maintenance workers #G-14, belonging to Casey #G-14, belonging to Casey Nugget seeks areThe needed for Newspaper current and/or are needed for current and/or Barksdale, will be sold to the Barksdale, will be sold to the folks tovacancies. PT. work with a fun group to futurebidder. vacancies. PT. Duties future Duties highest CASH Only. highest bidder. CASH Only. insertlight circulars Tuesdayrepair, nights include light maintenance, repair, include maintenance, Minimum bid of $100/unit. High Minimum bid of $100/unit. High from to 7-ish p.m. $40 per and groundskeeping. and 5groundskeeping.

Hot Tubs, Automated Covers, bidder must remove ALL bidder must remove ALL night for one insert; +$5 each Contact Russell Contact Shawn Russell Spa Maintenance Services contents withinShawn 48 hours.

The contents within 48 hours. The add'l insert. Requires manual at srussell@blackbutte.k12.or.us at srussell@blackbutte.k12.or.us units will be open for viewing units will be open for viewing Traditional & Infrared Saunas with for SPEED, ability or dexterity 541-595-6203 more info.

541-595-6203 for more info. one hour before auction. The sale oneor hour before auction.

The sale Swim Spas • Essential Oils to easily lift paper bundles, and Sisters Habitat for Humanity Sisterstakes Habitat placefor at Humanity takes place at Wood Stoves • Pellet Grills the ability to stand for several Join our fun team!

Join our fun team!

SNO CAP MINI STORAGE, SNO CAP MINI STORAGE, hours. Starting as a back-up to NEW HOURS! Thrift Store Asst.

157 W.Thrift SistersStore Park Asst.

Drive, 157 W. Sisters Park Drive, our regular crew, must also be Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Fri/Sat 1-5 p.m., Sun 9-5 p.m., Fri/Sat 1-5 p.m., Sun 9-5 p.m., Sisters, Oregon. 541-549-3575.

Sisters, Oregon.

541-549-3575.

Sat. & Evenings

by Appointment available on short notice. Apply Mon 9 a.m. -1 p.m. a.m.

-1 Ep.m.

T HMon E N9 U GG T THE NUGGET in person at The Nugget, 442 E. aquahott h ub.com b 541-410-1023 • 413 W. Hood Ave. Work as a team, ability to lift 30 a team, SWork I S T as ER S O ability R E G to O lift N 30 SISTERS OREGON Main Ave., and ask for Lisa. lbs., excellent customer service, lbs., excellent customer service, AQUA CLEAR SPA SERVICE including cashiering, donation including cashiering, donation Hot tub cleaning technician intake/inventory.

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Clean regularly lift 50+ lbs., workdriving as a regularly lift 50+ lbs., work as a COFFEEHOUSE record required. team, customer service, Serious including team, customer service, including applicants only.donation Call or email for GOT QUESTIONS? Lumber • Paint cashiering, cashiering, donation interview: 541-410-1023; Hardware • Tools • Siding • Doors intake/inventory. Pay DOE. intake/inventory. Pay DOE. Windows • Fencing • Decking aquaclearoregon@gmail.com Custodian Custodian Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Meat 10Sisters hrs./wk. $14& hr,Smokehouse cleaning 10 hrs./wk. $14 hr, cleaning Coffee • Tea is Store/ now hiring!

Call Molly Thrift ReStore/offices.

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Emailfor resume cover letter to: Email resume and cover letter to: FREE Local Light breakfast & lunch angela@sistershabitat.org angela@sistershabitat.org Delivery Part-time Receptionist position, indicate which job in subject line indicate which job in subject line Fri./Sat./Sun. 12-6 p.m., available Serving Sisters job descriptions at Full job descriptions at atFull the new Relaxation Room at Since 1976 541-588-0311 sistershabitat.org/hiring. sistershabitat.org/hiring. the Salon Renaissance in Sisters.

201 E. Sun Ranch Dr., Hours: M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-4:30, Closed Sundays More details call Tim Mon-Sat 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

440 N. Pine St. • 541-549-8141 • www.hoyts.net 999 Public Notice 999 Public Notice 541-420-5627.

BEFORE PUBLIC BEFORE THE PUBLIC Black ButteTHE School is seeking a UTILITY COMMISSION OF UTILITY COMMISSION OF Bus Driver. $18.85+ DOE. OREGON OREGON Willing to train. Split shift UW 176, Ina.m. the Matter of, UW 176, In the Matter of, 6:15-8:15 and 2:15-4:15 Aspen Lakes Company, p.m. + add'lUtility hours for field trips Aspen Lakes Utility Company, Advice No. 19-1, Request forinfo: a Advice No. 19-1, Request for a and paperwork. For more General Rate Revision. Notice General Rate Revision.

Notice 541-595-6203 or of Public Comment Hearing of srussell@blackbutte.k12.or.us Public Comment Hearing and Prehearing Conference and Prehearing Conference Facilites and Transportation Aspen Lakes Utility Company Aspen Lakes Utility Company Manager: Black Butte School is seeks to increase its rates for seeks to increase its rates for currently looking for someone water service in Oregon. The water service in Oregon. The who can fill all three of our Public Utility Commission will Public Utility Commission will vacancies (maintenance, hold a telephone public comment hold a telephone public comment custodial, and transportation). hearing and prehearing hearing and prehearing Combined, the three positions are conference on August 21, 2019 at conference on August 21, 2019 at approximately 35 hours per 4:00 p.m. To participate in the 4:00 p.m. To participate in the week. Contact Shawn Russell public comment hearing and public comment hearing and at srussell@blackbutte.k12.or.us prehearing conference, use the prehearing conference, use the or 541-595-6203 for more info. dial-in telephone number of dial-in telephone number of There are a million perfectly understandable reasons not to help.

Black Butte followed School is by seeking 888-363-4735 followed by the 888-363-4735 the a Thankfully, love trumps them all.

Classroom for the 2019-20 access code of 9787621. Persons access code ofAide 9787621.

Persons school year.

Contact Shawn not able to call in may submit not able to call in may submit $39 a month. All the difference in the world. Sponsor a child with a local organization at Russell more info via comments to the Commission via comments to thefor Commission srussell@blackbutte.k12.or.us email to email to 541-595-6203 via puc.hearings@state.or.us, via puc.hearings@state.or.us,

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30

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

Agenda…

Sisters City Council Wednesday, July 24 City Hall, 520 E. Cascade Ave. 5:30 p.m. workshop • Discussion of draft IGA for the Central Oregon Regional Collaborative.

• Review draft transient room tax ordinance.

• Update of FY 19/20 CMO Special Project Workplan.

6:30 p.m. city council regular meeting 1. Sheriff’s report.

2. Council business: • Public hearing Ordinance 497: Amending the Sisters Development Code to update certain review procedures; allow for service stations in the downtown commercial district with special provisions; modify lot standards and uses in certain zones; increase the allowance for administrative variances; and make other changes.

• Public hearing Resolution No. 2019-13: Amending the City of Sisters System Development Charge Project Plan and rate for transportation.

• Ground lease agreement between Allied Waste Transfer Services of Oregon, LLC (dba Republic Services of Oregon) and the City of Sisters.

• Two-year extension to the professional services agreement with Bryant, Lovlien and Jarvis, P.C., for attorney services.

• Letter of support for tobacco retail licensure in Deschutes County.

Pursuant to ORS 192.640, this agenda includes a list of the principal subjects anticipated to be considered at the above referenced meeting; however, the agenda does not limit the ability of the Council to consider or discuss additional subjects. This meeting is subject to cancellation without notice.

This meeting is open to the public and interested citizens are invited to attend.

This is an open meeting under Oregon Revised Statutes, not a community forum; audience participation is at the discretion of the Council. The meeting may be audio taped. The meeting location is accessible to persons with disabilities.

A request for an interpreter for the hearing impaired or for other accommodations for persons with disabilities should be made to the City Recorder at least forty-eighty (48) hours in advance of the meeting.

Executive Sessions are not open to the public; however, members of the press are invited to attend.

The City of Sisters is an Equal Opportunity Provider.

This agenda is also available at www.ci.sisters.or.us.

DOLSON: Trophy honors skill and respect for sport of vintage racing Continued from page 1

one-time editor and publisher of The Nugget — told his hometown paper that he is “honored and humbled” to have his name on the trophy.

The modern Wemme Trophy has been awarded to Renny Watt, Norm Daniels, Greg Baldwin, John Zupan, Tim Scott, Monte Shelton, Paul Ingram, Bob Ames, David Franks and Arnie Loynin.

“The names on the trophy are names I’ve respected for years,” Dolson said. “To be on the trophy with them is quite an honor. There are others in the paddock who represent the goals and the values of the Wemme even more than I — but I am honored and humbled to be named.”

Zurschmeide was instrumental in the resurrection of the Wemme Trophy — originally awarded in 1909 and named after E. Henry Wemme, a Portland-based industrialist of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

PHOTO BY DOUG BERGER

Erik Dolson in the lead in a 2018 vintage race in his 1969 Corvette.

“He owned the first several cars in Portland,” Zurschmeide said. “And later he owned the first airplane in Portland, too.”

Wemme sponsored a trophy for the third Rose Cup, Zurschmeide explained.

“The race took place on public roads between Portland and Gresham,” he said.

Bert Dilley won that race.

As the centennial approached, the Rose Cup Committee re-commissioned the Wemme Trophy in 2009, with the orientation of the award to honor lifetime achievement and promotion of the values of sportsmanship and honorable competition.

Dolson told The Nugget that racing has been a kind of refuge for him, a community of kindred spirits that he profoundly enjoys.

“I just go out there and race and try to participate in the sport that I love,” he said.

“That’s it.”

For years now, he’s turned out for race after race, striving to be the best driver he can be, seeking improvement with every race.

“I don’t need to be first,” he said, “but I love to compete.”

Land & Homes Real Estate

— Serving all of Central Oregon —

Sandy Goodsell Principal Broker

Jonathan Hicks Principal Broker

541-480-0183

865-335-6104

ABR, CDPE, CIAS, GRI, SRES

LICENSED BROKERS IN THE STATE OF OREGON

www.goodsellandhicks.com

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

WELCOME TO SISTERS, RUSTY & LIN! “Sheila is not a one-dimensional thinker. She is strategic — thinking of multiple options and their potentials, weighing each option with the priorities of her clients in mind. She reacts quickly to opportunities and diverts roadblocks before they become issues.”

—Rusty & Lin Wolfe

Sheila Reifschneider, Broker, 541-408-6355

Licensed Broker in Oregon | sheila@reedbros.com Coldwell Banker Reed Bros. Realty 291 W. Cascade Ave. | 541-549-6000

One Sisters Real Estate Broker, One Point of Contact — From Initial Meeting Through Loan Processing and Closing!

BUYING | SELLING REFINANCING

Ross Kennedy | 541-408-1343 Principal Broker & Loan Originator NMLS #1612019

A Partnership Beyond Your Expectations Stop by and visit with Tiana Van Landuyt & Shelley Marsh.

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

18211 Goldcoach Road $650,000 | MLS 201906611

Custom home on 5 acres, bordered

by BLM. 2,553 SF, 3 bedrooms and 3 baths with a finished attic. Two garage/shops. Peaceful and quiet cul-de-sac location. Local hiking and biking trails lead to Whychus Canyon Preserve and a historic wagon road.

Suzanne Carvlin, Realtor

Broker, Licensed in the State of Oregon

541.595.8707 | suzanne.carvlin@cascadesir.com

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

HOUSING: Issue is a complicated one for Sisters planners Continued from page 1

to meet the forecasted need for single-family detached homes. How do builders provide single-family detached homes that are also affordable, given the current land and construction costs?

Those costs also impact the availability of rental properties at affordable prices.

The Housing Policy Advisory Board (HPAB) and Planning Commission (PC) agreed on July 18 to forward a recommendation to the City Council to accept the Housing Strategies Report, as written — with the exception of mandatory inclusionary zoning and a construction excise tax.

Both the HPAB and PC wish to study further the two withheld designated strategies to gain a greater understanding of what they would entail, possible outcomes, and the experience within other cities that have adopted such strategies.

The strategies were the outgrowth of the recently completed Housing and Residential Land Needs Assessment, which was done in anticipation of an updated Comprehensive Plan. The strategies are suggestions for accommodating future housing needs in Sisters over the next 20 years.

The report outlines 18 specific strategies the City could consider in order to meet the future housing needs of all types by 2039. Such strategies could provide opportunities for a wide range of housing choices, efficient land use, and development of housing affordable to people with low and moderate incomes.

One of the strategies to receive further study, inclusionary zoning, is a tool used to produce affordable housing within new market-rate residential developments.

It is typically implemented through an ordinance mandating that a minimum

percentage of units remain affordable for a set period of time. Large-scale builders are usually the ones who can handle inclusionary zoning because of economies of scale. Having such a requirement might make it difficult for small- and medium-sized local builders to build in Sisters.

The Construction Excise Tax (CET) is a one-time tax assessed on new construction to help pay for other affordable housing strategies. State law requires it be spent on specific types of programs and activities. Thirty-five percent of all residential CET collected goes to the state for its housing programs; that is not the case with the CET on commercial building, which is also more flexible in its uses for housing and infrastructure. A factor in considering a CET is whether it will simply be passed onto homebuyers with higher sales prices on market-rate housing

in order to encourage the building of more affordable housing.

The study indicated the City has a potential deficit of land zoned for residential use inside the Urban Growth Boundary (UGB), specifically a deficit of land needed for single-family detached housing. Possible measures to address this shortage could include: • Increase the efficiency of land use within existing residential areas through some combination of increased allowed densities, establishment of minimum densities, or allowing for or encouraging types of housing that can be developed using less land; • Rezone land from lowor high-density residential (multi-family) to lower density (single-family) residential use; • Change zoning on the U.S. Forest Service property in the city as some future residential use of that property is

Serving Sisters Since 1994

assumed, but the property is not currently zoned for residential use; • R e z o n e l a n d f r o m employment to residential designations, assuming such a rezoning would not compromise the needed supply of future employment lands; and • Evaluate the need for a UGB amendment and pursue an amendment if warranted.

The comparison of land needed for housing in the next 20 years and what is currently available indicates there is a potential shortage of land available for singlefamily detached housing and a surplus of land zoned for multi-family residential development. The singlefamily development gap or shortage is equivalent to approximately 395 units or approximately 79 acres of net residential land. The multifamily surplus is 172 housing units or approximately 11.5 acres of net residential land.

If codes are adopted that

31

would increase density, the question arises as to whether that increase will fundamentally change the character of Sisters that attracts people to visit and live here.

The public can stay informed by attending Planning Commission meetings the third Thursday of each month, Housing Policy Advisory Board meetings the second Tuesday, and City Council meetings the second and fourth Wednesdays.

Documents are available on the City website, www. ci.sisters.or.us, or at City Hall.

Quality Truck-mounted

CARPET CLEANING

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D ESIGNERS & B UILDERS of D ISTINCTION

541-549-1575

CCB#194489

Successfully representing buyers and sellers, both residential and commercial.

JJen McCrystal, Broker

541-420-4347 • jen@reedbros.com 5 Reed Bros. Realty

291 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters 541-549-6000 | www.reedbros.com Each office independently owned and operated.

541.771.0931 patty.cordoni@cascadesir.com Principal Broker/Sisters Branch Manager Cascade Sotheby’s Farm, Ranch, Vineyard Division Manager CascadeSothebysRealty.com | Each office independently owned and operated.

New Name New Location

(formerly Howells Realty Group)

414 W. Washington Ave., Sisters

SPRI SP R NG HOM RI ME 51 • $24 2 9, 9,00 0 0 • ml 00 mlss 20 2 19 1903 0379 7993 3/8t 3/ 8 hss int 8t nter e es er estt wi with t vieews of Bl th Blac ackk Buutt t e aannd Bi Bigg Me M ad adow o . ow Tw wo maain in-fl -flooor mas a te terr su suitites ess.

A Giant Among Realtors Buying or Selling your Castle?

I have the expertise & experience you need.

Ellen Wood, Broker, GRI, ABR

ellen.wood@cascadesir.com 541-588-0033 | 290 E. Cascade Ave., Sisters

– Enjoy our Wine & Cheese Open House at the Ranch – Every Wednesday evening, 5 to 8 pm!

GLAZ GL AZEE ME MEAD ADOW OW 248 • $1 $1,11000,0 ,000 00 • ml mlss 20 2019 1 062008 P no Pa nora rami ra micc vi mi view ewss of Gla ew laze ze Mea eado dow do w Go Golflf Cou ours rsee an rs andd Bl Blac ackk Bu ac Butt ttee. tt e.

Exclusive Onsite Realtor for the Ranch Don Bowler, President and Broker 971-244-3012 Gary Yoder, Managing Principal Broker 541-420-6708 Ross Kennedy, Principal Broker 541-408-1343 Carol Dye, Broker 541-480-0923 | Joe Dye, Broker 541-595-2604 Shana Vialovos, Broker 541-728-8354

Open daily, 9 to 5, by the Lodge Pool Complex 541-595-3838 Black Butte Ranch • 541-549-5555 in Sisters see all our listings at blackbutterealtygroup.com

32

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon

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

Ponderosa Properties R E A L T O R S

A N D

P R O P E R T Y

The Locals’ Choice!

M A N A G E M E N T

At Ponderosa Properties… …It’s About th e People 17678 WILT ROAD Secluded 40-acre buildable parcel adjacent to government land. Beautiful old ponderosa pines, juniper & natural groundcover throughout. All of the property has usable terrain with slight slope from the higher west side to the lower southeast corner. Great solar and southern exposure. Perfect property for RV/camping or build your own off-the-grid cabin or dream home. Conditional use approval in place allows for construction of a residence. Great area for horse trail-riding. Located 10 miles NE of Sisters via a series of paved, gravel and dirt public roads that lead right to the property. Bordered by public lands on 3 sides. $225,000. MLS#201609530

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. $85,000.

MLS#201408571

Kevin R. Dyer 541-480-7552

Rad Dyer 541-480-8853

Debbie Dyer 541-480-1650

Shane Lundgren 541-588-9226

CRS, GRI, Principal Broker

GRI, Broker

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

METOLIUS MEADOWS Breathtaking setting overlooking Lake Creek! Here is your chance to live in this enchanting location enjoying the sight/sound of water! One owner, custom built and single level. Separated master with office, TV room with Murphy bed, gorgeous cabinetry, beams and solid Alder doors, bay breakfast nook and island. Expansive outdoor spaces too! Come be held captive by the quiet and beauty. $549,000. MLS#201904935

ROCK RIDGE #37 Vacation location at Black Butte Ranch! One-half ownership for all of the fun at half the expense! 3 bedrooms plus a bunk room in this 1,540 sq. ft.

Rock Ridge home. So many upgrades, including granite countertops in the kitchen, new decks, efficient propane stove and more. Easy access to several pools, tennis courts, bike paths and the Glaze Meadow Sports Center. $239,500.

MLS#201905281

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

TOLLGATE CHALET! One of Tollgate’s most iconic chalets. Set on a spacious and beautiful corner lot under the Ponderosa pines. High vaulted ceilings with cathedral windows and open beams. Updated kitchen with solid surface counters and maple cabinets. The warmth of wood is felt throughout the home, with accents of tile and stone making this a charming mountain retreat. Master suite on main level, plus guest suite loft. Attached single-garage plus detached hobby house.

Fenced rear yard. Tollgate amenities include swimming, tennis, paved pathways and extensive commons providing access to National Forest with trails to Sisters. $425,000.

MLS#201906213

687 W. JEFFERSON AVENUE Townhome in Pine Meadow Village with carefree living. Quality construction wraps around you in this 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath home. A propane fireplace adds ambiance to the living room.

Breakfast bar, pantry and appliances included in the bright kitchen. Spacious master with a walk-in closet, private bath and Juliet balcony that provides a mountain view. Double garage, covered front porch and back patio. A heat pump provides A/C. Pool, hot tub and Recreation Center for homeowners. Original flooring and countertops await your touch. $354,000.

MLS#201904027

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

Broker

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

Catherine Black 541-588-9219

CRS, Broker, Realtor Emeritus - 40+ years

Greg Davidge 808-281-2676 Broker

Jackie Herring 541-480-3157 Broker

541-549-2002 1-800-650-6766 www. P onderosa P roperties.com 221 S. Ash St. | PO Box 1779 | Sisters

LAKE CREEK LODGE, #18 Turnkey in every sense of the word! Full interest 3 bed/3 bath cabin at Historic Lake Creek Lodge in Camp Sherman. Set on a small rise overlooking the creek basin, this vacation ready cabin offers quality throughout. Knotty pine paneling, plank fir floors, stone/gas fireplace, butcher block countertops, stainless appliances, farm kitchen sink, tile bathroom & showers, cedar decks, stone exterior accents & locked owner storage.

Enjoy the common area tennis, pool, creek & open spaces. The adjacent Lodge serves great meals! $849,500 MLS#201805357 Options: 1/4 share $219,000 or 1/2 share, $429,000

69114 BARCLAY LANE Beautiful 10 acres with Cascade mountain views! Close to town with paved access, natural sub-irrigated meadow, ponderosa pines, septic approval, excavated pond and shallow well depths.

The building site offers views of Broken Top, the Three Sisters and Black Crater. There are views from the property of Mt. Jefferson, Black Butte, 3-Fingered Jack and Mt. Washington. An early morning walk through the meadow is spectacular with chest-high meadow grasses, wildflowers, grazing deer, circling raptors and countless native birds. This rare setting has Indian Ford Creek along its east boundary.$449,500. MLS#201906185

GLAZE MEADOW #45 Wonderful cabin at Black Butte Ranch. Recently updated throughout the kitchen, living and bathrooms. It features a natural wood-paneled interior with tall vaulted open-beam ceilings and natural lava-rock fireplace. Two bedrooms down plus loft with bathroom. Enjoy the great location at the end of a long, peaceful cul-de-sac close to the Glaze Meadow Sports and Recreation Center. Adjacent to bike/pedestrian pathway with easy access to beautiful National Forest lands.$399,000. MLS#201904587

13764 SW MEADOW VIEW DRIVE Blue & buggy pine, single-level home with 2002 remodel/addition ideally suited for multigenerational household or vacation ownership with partners. Separate/lock-out capability with access & kitchenette. Affordability of home and flexibility of layout makes your dream of living close to forest lands & Metolius River a reality!

Cozy up to wood-burning used-brick fireplace & gaze at starry skies thru gable wall windows & skylights. Kids love the ladder to loft (4th bedroom) or can install interior stairwell. View to Mt. Washington from backyard. Historic Camp Sherman awaits with its beauty and magic!

Enjoy four seasons of FUN hiking, biking, flyfishing, cross-country skiing and all nature's magnificence. $399,900. MLS#201903057