August 2018 Sunriver Scene by Sunriver Scene

After many years of planning and waiting, the SSD finally has its training facility. Page 5

INSIDE THIS ISSUE SROA News ................... 4 Calendar ..................... 13 SHARC News ............... 22

Public Safety ............... 27 Classified .................... 38 Letters ........................ 39

The Sunriver Music Festival celebrates Leonard Bernstein. The concert series begins Aug. 9 Page 6

S U N R I V E R

S C E N E A NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE SUNRIVER OWNERS ASSOCIATION

AUGUST • 2018

VOLUME XLIV • NUMBER 8

County commissioners reopen Caldera Springs expansion plan By Susan Berger, Sunriver Scene The Deschutes County Board of Commissioners has authorized a request by Pine Forest Development LLC to reopen the record relative to the expansion of Caldera Springs to allow the applicant to submit a revised development plan. In 2015, Pine Forest initiated a conceptual master plan (CMP) to expand Caldera Springs, located south of Sunriver. In April 2016, a county hearings officer approved the CMP, which included a maximum of 395 single-family units, a maximum of 95 overnight lodging units as well as other recreation and resort-related facilities. Central Oregon LandWatch appealed the county’s decision to the Oregon Land Use Board of Appeals (LUBA) identifying several issues: 1) Whether the overnight lodging units in the existing resort are “separate” units and qualify under Destination Resort statute as “overnight lodging,” 2) Whether the expansion area will be operated in a manner integral to the remainder of the resort and 3) The relocation of a wildlife mitigation tract within the Caldera annexation area. Since the appeal, Pine Forest and LandWatch have been negotiating the terms for a revised CMP and notified the county that both parties now wish to stipulate to the terms of a remand decision. The commissioners authorized reopening the record for the project during its July 2 meeting. The county was notified of the following: CMP changes • As part of the original CMP, the applicant set aside approximately 125 acres as a Wildlife Mitigation Tract. The tract was located on the eastern boundary of the resort. Based on negotiations with LandWatch, the applicant has enlarged the tract to approximately 221 acres and relocated it to the southern edge of the resort. According to the applicant, this will provide better wildlife connectivity T  C,   SUNRIVER SCENE SUNRIVER OWNERS ASSN. VOLUME XLIV • NUMBER 8 P.O. BOX 3278 SUNRIVER, OR 97707

New police, fire chiefs sworn in In a brief ceremony prior to the Sunriver Service District Board Meeting on July 19, both the new Sunriver Police Chief Cory Darling and Sunriver Fire Chief Tim Moor were officially sworn in. It was standing room only as each chief, with right hand raised, read the swear in language. The occasion was also marked with the pinning of their respective badges by their wives. Both chiefs are local to the area. Darling was previously captain at the Bend Police Department and Tim Moor was chief of the Redmond Fire Department. The Scene will provide more information about the chiefs in the September issue.

PHOTOS BY SUSAN BERGER

Top photo: Sunriver Service District chair Jim Fister, right, congratulates Cory Darling following his official swear in as the new Sunriver Police Chief. Bottom photo: Amy Moor congratulates husband Tim Moor after pinning on his new badge as Sunriver’s Fire Chief.

First tunnel replacement almost complete By Susan Berger, Sunriver Scene SROA NEWS – By the time you read this the final touches should be underway on Sunriver’s new pathway tunnel that runs under West Cascade Road near the Ranch Cabins west of Circle 4. Construction, which took just over four weeks, included closing and tearing out a section of West Cascade Road, the old corrugated metal tunnel, excavating, regrading and widening the area

to accommodate the new, larger tunnel design. It was relatively smooth sailing during the first couple weeks of construction until crews hit a pocket of seemingly impenetrable volcanic basalt. Crews spent a week breaking up and removing the stubborn stone. But, thanks to that pocket of rock, it was discovered that some utilities were not in the correct location or buried to a required depth,

resulting in temporary connections and rerouting. “We’re having to fix what wasn’t installed correctly in the first place,” said Mark Smith, SROA Public Works Director. “We have learned a ton and will do things differently moving forward with future tunnel construction to ensure each utility is located correctly.” Although originally scheduled for a July 31 completion date, the date has been moved to Aug. 10 – barring the T  T,   PRSRT STD. U.S. POSTAGE PAID BEND, OR PERMIT NO. 213

LOCAL AREA EXPERT C E L E B R AT I N G

YEARS

1968 • 2018

56629-133 Sunstone Loop $1,450,000

17499 Canoe Camp Drive $775,000

17880-4 Muskrat Lane $625,000

CALDERA SPRINGS | Caldera Springs offers all the amenities for your family to relax, rejuvenate and reconnect. Luxury and exquisite craftsmanship, along with designer furnishings and ample gathering spaces, make this a perfect home for large families, reunions, retreats and special getaways. MLS# 201806284

CROSSWATER | | Lovely single-level Osprey Pointe free-standing condo on the first fairway of Crosswater Golf Course. Vaulted abd cross-beamed ceilings in great room, rustic rock fireplace, three master suites, den, three and a half baths. Gated community. Nightly rentals allowed.

SUNRIVER | Five-bedroom home located close to SHARC and the Village. Beautifully furnished and updated throughout. Granite tile countertops, stainless appliances, hardwood floors, maple cabinets, double ovens, Trex decks and more.

Mike Sullivan, Principal Broker • (541) 350-8616 mike@SunriverHomes.com

Gail Ballantyne, Broker, GRI • (541) 480-7081 gballantyne@SunriverRealty.com

57881-8 Cinder Lane $495,000

57802-26 Alberello Lane $495,000

18155-1 Dixie Mountain Lane $460,000

SUNRIVER | Single-level living on Sunriver’s north end. Easy access to The Marketplace and the Cottonwood Road entrance. A well-laid-out floorplan with vaulted ceilings and comfortably sized master suite and guest rooms. Skylights in baths. Stone fireplace. MLS# 201805238

SUNRIVER | Sweeping views of The Woodlands Golf Course in a private, non-rental community is just the start of what is great about 26 Alberello. High ceilings and a wood-burning fireplace in the living area give the home a classic high mountain feel. MLS# 201805478

SUNRIVER | Located on a corner lot on Sunriver’s north end, 1 Dixie Mountain Lane has two comfortable living areas downstairs. One with a fireplace, the other with a cozy woodstove. An open kitchen/dining area and a half bath rests between. Also features deck with hot tub. MLS# 201805415

Bryce Jones, Principal Broker, ABR, CRS, GRI (541) 420-4018 thejonesgroup@SunriverRealty.com

Nola Horton-Jones, Principal Broker, ABR, CRETS, C-RIS, e-PRO, GREEN, RSPS, CCIM Candidate (541) 420-3725 • thejonesgroup@SunriverRealty.com

Bryce Jones, Principal Broker, ABR, CRS, GRI (541) 420-4018 thejonesgroup@SunriverRealty.com

57284-3 Stag Lane $410,000

18101-6 Juniper Lane $359,900

17743 Lake Aspen Court, Unit 20 $355,000

SUNRIVER | A designer cabin with cherished traditions and simple pleasures. Cute as can be with the lodge-style woodwork and the gas fireplace surrounded by lava rock.

SUNRIVER | Updated turnkey. Looking for your no-hassle vacation home in Sunriver? Picture-perfect updating so you can enjoy your time away. New roof and newer appliances allow you to move in worry free. MLS# 201803997

Gloria Smith, Broker, ABR, CRS, GRI, SRES, RSPS (541) 541-771-7757 gsmith@SunriverRealty.com

Kimberly Powell, Broker, RSPS • (541) 280-9770 kpowell@SunriverRealty.com

SUNRIVER | Start your Sunriver legacy. Quelah condo in the heart of it all. West-facing unit for sunset and BBQs on two decks. Play tennis or pickleball. Private pool and hot tub. Bedroom and bath on main. Two bedrooms and bath upstairs. SHARC paid in full. MLS# 201803164

MLS# 201804409

MLS# 201806844

MLS# 201806481

Marcus Schwing, Broker • (541) 419-8365 mschwing@SunriverRealty.com

Tia Orman, Broker • (503) 476-7050 torman@SunriverRealty.com

We Proudly Support Habitat for Humanity of La Pine Sunriver SunriverRealty.com • Sunriver-LuxuryHomes.com •

57057 Beaver Dr. | P.O. Box 3650 | Sunriver, OR | 800-547-3920 Toll Free | 541-593-7000 Main Copyright © 2017 Sunriver Realty. All rights reserved. All trademarks and copyrights held by their respective owners. The information contained in this publication is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. All advertised properties are subject to prior sale or withdrawal without notice. All Brokers Licensed in the State of Oregon.

Page 2

www.sunriverowners.org

SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

SUNRIVER

SCENE AUGUST 2018 Volume XLIV, No. 8 57455 Abbot Drive P.O. Box 3278 Sunriver, OR 97707

OWNER/PUBLISHER Sunriver Owners Association

The SUNRIVER SCENE is the official monthly publication of the Sunriver Owners Association, a not-for-profit Oregon corporation dedicated to: “Maintaining Sunriver as a premier residental and resort community, protecting and enhancing its quality of life, natural environment and property values.” The SCENE is mailed to Sunriver property owners anywhere in the U.S. and available at locations throughout Sunriver or through a paid subscription by mail. Publication of advertising copy or individuals’ opinions in the SCENE does not constitute endorsement by the newspaper, the Sunriver Owners Association or any of its members or board of directors. Each advertiser bears responsibility for claims made on their behalf. Scene content including stories, advertising and images are copyrighted and cannot be re-published without permission.

HOW TO REACH US EDITOR Susan Berger 541.585.2937 susanb@srowners.org ADVERTISING Vickie Killion 541.585.2939 vickiek@srowners.org

Owners enjoy a warm, summer evening during the June North Pool Party.

SROA End of summer events By Melanie Berg, SROA Events Manager SROA NEWS – We may be in our last months of summer but the events are just beginning. Clear your schedule as Sunriver Owners Association will be hosting several events throughout the months of August and September. SROA owner event at North Pool The second and final owner event at the North Pool is Friday, Aug. 24 from 5 to 7 p.m. Enjoy a taco bar, dessert and one complimentary beverage. There will also be music, lawn games and an opportunity to introduce yourself to a neighbor you haven’t met yet. Outside alcohol is not permitted but will be for sale. Guests may bring in their own food and nonalcoholic beverages. Admission is free for all SROA owners with an updated 2018 Member Preference Card. Admission is $5 for SROA owners without an updated ID and friends and family of those attending the party. RSVP is required by Wednesday, Aug. 22. Call or stop by Member Services at SHARC to make your reservation, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, 541-585-3147. Jonny Lang Concert Sunriver Owners Association is excited to bring blues legend Jonny Lang to SHARC’s John Gray Amphitheater on Friday,

COMMUNICATIONS TECH Linda Donahue 541.585.2938 lindad@srowners.org

SROA CONTACTS 541.593.2411

888.284.6639 toll-free email: infosroa@srowners.org www.sunriverowners.org GENERAL MANAGER Hugh Palcic hughp@srowners.org ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Keith Kessaris keithk@srowners.org COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 541.593.6645 NATURAL RESOURCES 541.593.1522

Aug. 31. Lang, who is only 36 years old, has had a successful career for more than two decades with his classic blues licks, modern R&B and contemporary soul music. He has played with the Rolling Stones, BB King, Aerosmith and Buddy Guy. His energy will have you out of your seat from beginning to end. Tickets are still on sale and can be purchased at SHARC’s Member Services, 541-585-3147. Ticket prices are $40 for SROA owners with 2018 Member Preference card and $45 for owners without a card and the general public. SROA is also looking for volunteers to work the concert. Responsibilities include bag checker, ticket taker, parking attendant and roamers. Shifts are generally three hours and include entry into the concert. If you are interested in volunteering, please email me at melanieb@srowners.org. Although requests can be made, responsibilities will be delegated where shifts are needed. Doors open at 6 p.m. with the opening act scheduled at 7:15. Lang is scheduled to perform at 8 p.m. Come early and enjoy the vendor area featuring several foodie carts including Curbside Bistro, Das Brat, Addy Mac’s Ice Cream and barbecue options (vendors are subject to change). Sunriver Brewing

• • • • •

New Sunriver resident? Mailing address change? New phone number? New email address? New family member?

Send us your information or any changes for the 2019 directory* PLEASE INCLUDE: Owner names Sunriver property Mailing address Email address Landline or cell number

DUE BY OC TOBER 12

Email new information or changes to susanb@srowners.org *Inclusion in the directory is voluntary and NOT automatic. Owners must submit or update their information to SROA.

BROKER

GRI, ABR, SRES

541.815.9474

barbbaker@village-properties.com

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Nolte Brothers Construction 541-480-5895

RECREATION & SHARC 541.585.5000

60+ YEARS OF CARPENTRY

SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

2019 Sunriver Owner Directory Update

BARB BAKER

Chris Nolte General Contractor chriswnolte@gmail.com

SUNRIVER SCENE 541.585.2937

T  E,  

Over 30 Years of Real Estate Service

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 541.585.2903 PUBLIC WORKS 541.593.2483

Company will be selling their beer and Sunriver Owners Association will be selling red and white wines as well as water. No outside food and beverage will be permitted inside the concert venue. Empty water bottles will be allowed, and a water station will be set up inside the vendor area. All seating is general admission for this concert. Single size, low-profile lawn chairs (not exceeding 8 inches from the ground to the bottom of the seat and no higher than 33

inches total from the ground to the top of the chair) or blankets (no larger than 4’X6’) are welcome. Garage Sale Sunriver Owners Association’s annual community garage sale is set for Saturday, Sept. 8 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at SHARC. This is the only opportunity for Sunriver owners to host an outdoor garage sale… with the Sunriver Owners Association taking care of all the details. As they say, “one man’s trash is another man’s treasure.” Items for sale may include tools, sports gear, games, books, small furniture pieces, kitchen items, home decor, collectibles, toys, garden tools and supplies, small appliances, jewelry, clothes, pictures and prints, area rugs, linens, antiques, etc. No sales of large appliances, cars, weap-

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541-593-0218 Come check out our interior design products for your home from Cascade Design Center Page 3

Looking Back, Moving Forward 1968 – 2018. Fifty years. As we celebrate the first halfcentury of Sunriver, let’s pause for a moment to recall how this special community started and recognize how far we have come in these first 50 years of Sunriver. This is also a time to take a glimpse at what the next half-century Pat Hensley might hold. The history of human habitation in the Sunriver area actually is much longer. Although the planned community known as Sunriver dates from 1968, there is evidence of human habitation in the area going back many millennia. Artifacts found in Sunriver’s Great Meadow are a testament to the presence of Native Americans in this area some 10,000 – 12,000 years ago. Then, in the 19th century, fur trappers, explorers and settlers passed through Sunriver, inspiring such familiar Sunriver place names as Fremont, Besson and Abbot. A bit more recently, there were activities in the area now known as Sunriver that have direct impacts on today. A century ago, two lumber companies, ShevlinHixon and Brooks Scanlon, operated lumber mills in Bend. To supply logs for their mills, large expanses of Ponderosa pine trees were cut down in what is now Sunriver. As a result of the wide-scale cutting, broad swaths of Sunriver were left bare and open. As the forestry practices of that era did not require today’s reforestation measures such as replanting logged areas with new seedlings, the emergence of the less-valued Lodgepole pines took hold throughout much of Sunriver. For the past two decades, the Sunriver Owners Association

has attempted to “reintroduce” a Ponderosa pine forest through the coordinated efforts of large-scale ladder fuels reduction and replanting Ponderosa pine seedlings throughout SROA’s common areas. Thus, the logging practices of 100 years ago continue to put demands on SROA’s forestry practices today. Then, three-quarters of a century ago, another group of human inhabitants took over this area -- again with effects that linger to this day. For 14 months in 19431944, Sunriver was home to an Army Corps of Engineers training facility called Camp Abbot (named after Lt. Henry Abbot, one of the early explorers). During Camp Abbot’s brief operation, the Army first installed infrastructure (roads, water and sewer) to support a facility where 10,000 men at a time were trained how to build bridges, roads, canals, and airstrips for combat operations in Europe. Around Sunriver, we still encounter remnants of the Camp Abbot days. Perhaps the most glorious remnant is Sunriver Resort’s Great Hall, which served (briefly) as the Officers’ Club during the war. Less-glorious remnants are what SROA’s staff refers to as the “round houses” in the Public Works Department yard. These silo-shaped buildings actually were silos during the war, serving as part of the Camp Abbot waste treatment system. SROA continues to use these buildings today – 75 years later! – for office space and storage. They are far from ideal for these uses and there are plans (now in the conceptual stage) for a complete revamp of the Public Works campus, including replacement of the round houses with more efficient buildings. Even less glorious remnants from Camp Abbot are the asbestos and munitions left behind by the Army and occasionally discovered around Sunriver. In fact, owners will recall that a major impetus for the SHARC project

was the need to address asbestos issues in that area. A review of the old military base map superimposed on top of a present-day Sunriver property map finds that land currently in use as the Sunriver Nature Center and Observatory previously was the Army base landfill. Closer to home on the map overlay - my own Sunriver home to be exact - I note that my house sits upon the “machine gun range” that also overlooks the “anti-tank range” section of the military base map. So, perhaps the occasional loud party nearby was indeed not the craziest event ever to happen on my lane. T  M,  

SROA ANNUAL MEETING - AUGUST 18, 2018 -

SROA NEWS – All SROA members are welcome to attend this year’s annual meeting, set for Aug. 18 starting at 1 p.m. at SHARC. The meeting will highlight association business (election results, new officers, financials, etc.) as well as highlights on upcoming improvement projects. There will also be an owners forum for members to address the board.

Monthly meeting highlights, actions of the SROA Board of Directors The Sunriver Owners Association (SROA) Board of Directors meeting was held Saturday, July 21, 2018. Board members present: Pat Hensley, Jim Fister, David Jendro, Bob Nelson, Richard Wharton, Dwayne Foley, Mike Gocke, Gary Bigham and Jim Adams (via phone). Staff present: Hugh Palcic, Susan Berger. Treasurer’s report Year-to-date through June 30, 2018 (unaudited/estimated) • Operations Revenues$5,223,930 • Expenses sub-total $5,298,679 • Operations Surplus/Deficit -$74,749 Owners forum • No owners addressed the board. Board actions • Approved minutes of the June 15, 2018 SROA board work session as written. • Approved minutes of the June 16, 2018 SROA regular board meeting as corrected. • Accepted the June 30, 2018 financial statement (unaudited). • Approved the transfer of $715,380 from the Reserve Fund to Operating Fund for the 2018 second quarter acquisitions. As work is done on reservable items, the Operating Fund “pays the bills.” That money is then replaced on a quarterly basis with money from the Reserves Fund. • Approved Resolution 2018-001 to the Deschutes County Commissioners recommending Bill Hepburn to fill the remainder of the current term of Position 4 of the Sunriver Service District’s Page 4

Managing Board vacated by Director Mark Johnson’s resignation. Hepburn’s term will begin Sept. 1, 2018 and end Aug. 31, 2019. The board thanks the Nominating Committee for their efforts in recruiting and vetting potential candidates for the position and providing the board with a recommendation. • Approved Resolution 2018-002 to the Deschutes County Commissioners recommending Mike Gocke to Position 2 of the Sunriver Service District Managing Board for a term starting Sept. 1, 2018 and ending Aug. 31, 2021. • Approved Owners Forum Guidelines Policy for all SROA meetings and directed SROA staff to develop communications materials for use at all future SROA meetings. While the long-standing tradition of owner input and involvement is to be encouraged, it has come to the board’s attention that the association has no formal documented policy on how owner forums are conducted. • Disapproved the proposed use of the property located at Lot 1 Tract C, replat of tract C Deer Park I, as an assisted living facility on the grounds that an assisted living facility is a residential use that is not permitted in a commercial area subject to the Sunriver Phase II Declaration Annexing Tract C, Deer Park I to River Village. Committee/board action requests • Approved resignation of Roger Smith from the Nominating Committee. • Approved appointment of Dave Rhodes as chair and Jane Boubel as secretary/recorder of the Owner Enrichment Ad-Hoc Committee.

Other business • A work group has been appointed to look at the new application submitted to Deschutes County to expand Caldera Springs. • Discussed agenda items for the Aug. 18 SROA Annual Meeting. Association operations • Administration: Initiated right of way (ROW) BendBroadband fee audit work with accounting firm Price/Fronk with audit work expected to commence in July. Responded to Deschutes County request for comments relative to Harper Bridge river access. The re-roof of the admin building is complete with new asphalt shingles and ice shield underlayment that extends to the roof edges to prevent interior leaking from ice dams. Met with Day Wireless to discuss current and long-term planning for the emergency siren notification system. Key staff participated in a mock emergency drill. • Accounting: Dec. 31, 2017 audited financial statements presented to the Audit Committee, Finance Committee and Board of Directors. Worked with audit firm on BendBroadband ROW fee audit. • Communications: 2018 ballots went in the mail on schedule. New SHARC logo highway signage has been installed. Traffic has been brisk on all SROAmanaged websites. Work continues to get Sunriver Navigator back up to full speed after switching to a new server. The current technical issues appear to affect more iPhones than Androids. • Community Development: Submittal and permit activity remains strong. Minor additions and repainting

www.sunriverowners.org

applications are well above average for this time of year. Replacement of our soon-to-retire Code Enforcement Officer, Shane Hostbjor, is underway and the job has been posted. • Natural Resources: Assisted in the evaluation and response to Deschutes County’s Harper Bridge report. Completed numerous site visits regarding tree removal requests and ladder fuels compliance on private properties. Began mapping/pulling noxious weeds on commons. War on Weeds (WOW) week will take place July 27 to Aug. 3. • IT: Installed free Wi-Fi connections at the North Pool and Fort Rock Park. Working on gates for the newly redone Marketplace and Meadow Village tennis courts. Trained Member Services personnel on DocuWare scanning. Working with Day Wireless to replace emergency tower radios to be in Sunriver rather than to a repeater station on a nearby butte. Database upgrades underway for Community Development and Public Works. T  M,  

VOTING REMINDER FOR OWNERS Voting ballots must be returned no later than 12pm on August 11, 2018. SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

Tunnel

   

SSD training facility completed By Susan Berger, Sunriver Scene It may have taken almost 10 years to get from point A to point B, but the Sunriver Service District finally has its training facility. Thanks to a land lease from Sunriver Environmental LLC (owned by Sunriver Resort Limited Partnership), the approximately four-acre parcel includes a 14,900-square-foot asphalt pad, a 7,500-squarefoot graveled area and a secure, fenced space to store equipment. Located on a dirt road off South Century Drive east

of the railroad overcrossing, the property is also gated to prohibit unauthorized vehicular access to the site. Tucked away in the trees, the training facility isn’t visible from the road or houses. Previously, fire crews had trained on open space directly behind the fire station within feet of homes and the SROA administration office. Various dead cars and other debris often littered the lot – not a pretty sight within a residential and resort community. Although the planning stages took years, construction

Meeting

program for seasonal staff. The June 29 owner North Pool event attracted close to 350 owners and their guests. The aquatics management pool-side office is complete. Almost complete with the LED light conversion at SHARC and have until Oct. 1 to receive a potential rebate of $11,000. Flow meters have been installed on all bodies of water and an electric log record has been created for tracking water and sewer use. The CO2 supplier acknowledged that their holding tanks were leaking, resulting in increased consumption of CO2. The supply company agreed to reduce our rate per pound which will reduce expenses. The meeting adjourned at 10:51 a.m. The next SROA

   

• Public Works: The Marketplace and Meadow Village tennis courts are completed. River access is going smoothly and is staffed daily. The road seal work is completed with pathway seal work to be finished by the end of July. Fall road projects have been selected with RFP to be completed this month. Work began July 9 on the tunnel replacement on West Cascade Road. The fleet crew began annual servicing of La Pine fire trucks and pump testing. • Recreation/SHARC: The Sunriver Solstice tournament had 300 registrations. Full-time staff was tasked with developing a new, interactive orientation

was completed in about six weeks. The entire project cost $435,671, of which $200,000 was provided by Deschutes County. Additional cost savings on the project came by way of donated aggregate rock from the Oregon Department of Transportation’s rock quarry on U.S. Forest Service land southeast of Vandevert Road. The surplus rock was given to the district as it wasn’t the proper grade to be used on the Highway 97 repaving project now underway. The donated rock was used to create the facility’s large “pad” as and to T  F,  

board work session will take place at 9 a.m. Aug. 17 followed by the regular board meeting at 9 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 18 in the SROA administration building, 57455 Abbot Drive, between circles 3 and 4, next to the Sunriver Fire Department. Approved minutes of the meeting are posted, as available, on the SROA website at www. sunriverowners.org

discovery of any additional surprises. The replacement of Sunriver’s remaining 12 tunnels is expected to take several years. According to Smith, the replacement process of the remaining tunnels will be determined following an evaluation of each tunnel to identify utilities, drainage issues, geotechnical engineering and current condition of each tunnel. Installation of the original tunnels took place in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Con-

structed of corrugated metal the tunnel’s narrow, taco shell design only allows one-way, single-file traffic. Some tunnels were also subject to flooding when it rained or became mini ice rinks in the winter. The new tunnel design is made of steel reinforced, precast concrete with an opening 12-feet wide and more than seven feet at the highest point – allowing for two-way traffic and will alleviate bicyclists having to dismount and walk through the tunnel. The tunnel replacement project is identified and funded under SROA’s Capital Replacement Reserves program.

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Bernstein celebration brings musical stars to Sunriver Sunriver Music Festival’s 41st season has an impressive lineup of soloists coming to Central Oregon to honor America’s preeminent composer and conductor Leonard Bernstein. The festival, running Aug. 9-22 in Sunriver and Bend, is joining orchestras around the nation in celebrating the 100th birthday of Bernstein. Soloist lineup • Stephen Seifert, mountain dulcimer: Seifert is one of the A Full Service Tree Co.

most unique artists to grace the festival stage. An American folk musician and virtuoso Appalachian dulcimer player, Seifert has released many educational videos about dulcimer playing. He teaches and performs with orchestras around the country and will be featured at the Sunriver Music Festival in the “Blackberry Winter” dulcimer concerto on Wednesday, Aug. 15 at the Sunriver Resort’s Great Hall.

Brent Redenius President

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Certified Arborist on Staff

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LOCATION, LOCATION,

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• Benjamin Lulich, clarinet: Lulich is principal clarinet of the Seattle Symphony and of the Sunriver Music Festival. He has also held positions in many orchestras throughout the country and performs with the Hollywood Studio Orchestra on numerous films. The recipient of many awards and prizes (including the Sunriver Music Festival’s Young Artists Scholarship for six years), Lulich studied at Interlochen Arts Academy, Cleveland Institute of Music and Yale School of Music. Lulich will be the featured soloist in the Mozart Clarinet Concerto in A major on Aug. 12 at the Sunriver Resort’s Great Hall. • Drew Petersen, pianist: 24-year-old Petersen is the winner of the 2017 American Pianists Awards and the

Christel DeHaan Fellowship of the American Pianists Association. At age five, he presented at Carnegie Hall’s Weill Recital Hall and by age 10 he was performing a solo recital at Steinway Hall for the company’s 150th Anniversary. Drew was a prizewinner in the Leeds International Piano Competition, the Hilton Head International Piano Competition, Kosciuszko Foundation Chopin Competition and the New York Fryderyk Chopin Piano Competition. Petersen will be the featured soloist in Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue on Aug. 10 at the Tower Theatre in Bend. • Kenny Broberg, pianist: The first musician in his family, 23-year-old Broberg won the silver medal at the 15th Van Cliburn International Piano Competition in 2017. As a Cliburn medalist, he has completed a recital tour in Hawaii, and returned to his alma mater, the University of Houston, for its annual Texas Music Festival. Broberg was also a prizewinner of the Hastings, Sydney, Seattle, and New Orleans International Piano Competitions.

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He has previously performed as soloist with the Royal Philharmonic, Minnesota, Sydney Symphony, Seattle Symphony, Dallas Chamber, Fort Worth Symphony and the Louisiana Philharmonic orchestras. Broberg will be the featured soloist in the Mozart Piano Concerto in G major on Wednesday, Aug. 22 and he will be the solo performer in the Solo Piano Concert on Aug. 19. Both concerts will be held at the Great Hall. International vocal soloists Four outstanding singers will bring vocal magic to the Festival’s Pops Concert, Friday, Aug. 17, in Bend. They will perform stage songs with symphonic dances from Bernstein classics including “West Side Story,” “Trouble in Tahiti,” “On the Town” and “Candide.” • Soprano Courtney Huffman is recognized as a captivating and inspiring artist and has performed worldwide including a special tour of South China. A native of Redmond and an award-winning artist, she has sung with the Long Beach Opera, the Center of Contemporary Opera in Avignon (France), the Center for Contemporary Opera, Intimate Opera Company, Bakersfield Symphony Orchestra and the Aspen Opera Theater. • Mezzo-soprano Hannah Penn enjoys a diverse career as a performer of opera, oratorio and recital literature. Frequently praised for her musicality and the timbre of her voice, Penn has recently been called “… an intelligent and wonderfully musical singer” by Portland’s Willamette Week. She has sung more than 20 operatic roles with Glimmerglass Opera, Florida Grand Opera, Portland Opera, Tacoma Opera and other companies. • Tenor David Gustafson is internationally recognized for his robust, expressive voice. He made his San Francisco Opera debut in 2010 with Placido Domingo. He has sung with the Eugene Opera, Opera San Luis Obispo, San Francisco Opera and performed in Tokyo. A frequent oratorio singer, Gustafson has sung numerous masses. In addition, he sang the world premiere, presented by Eugene Symphony, of Robert Kyr’s Symphony No. 9 as well as its European premiere, in T  M,  

Friday, August 24 • 5-7pm • North Pool www.Bend-SunriverHomes.com TheJonesGroup@SunriverRealty.com 541.420.4018 | 541.420.3725 | 541.593.7000 PO Box 3650 / 57057 Beaver Dr. | Sunriver, OR 97707 Page 6

Includes taco bar & one complimentary beverage • Free for SROA homeowners with 2018 Member Preference Card • $5 for guests and owners without updated card

Sunriver~ Too beautiful to litter. Help us keep it clean.

Reservations required by Wednesday, August 22. Stop by Member Services at SHARC, 8:30 am - 5pm daily or call 541-585-3147

Sunriver

~Thank you

OWNERS ASSOCIATION

www.sunriverowners.org

SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

throughout his entire range.” Lennox has performed with     the Portland Opera, Cascade Chamber Opera and Tacoma Denmark. • Baritone Zachary Lennox Opera. He has been a young has received rave reviews for his artist with the Boston Early “…broad, resonant baritone Music Festival, Napa Music Festhat is exquisitely controlled tival, Hawaii Performing Arts

Music

Festival, the Toronto Summer Opera Workshop and Astoria Music Festival. Tickets are on sale now. To purchase tickets or to see full details of festival, visit www. sunrivermusic.org or call 541593-9310.

Sunriver Music Festival Schedule Thursday, Aug. 9, Tower Theatre in Bend 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. | Rehearsal - Classical I 7:30 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. | Rehearsal - Classical I

Thursday, Aug. 16 – Bend Church of the Nazarene 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. | Rehearsal - Pops Concert

Friday, Aug. 10 – Tower Theatre in Bend 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. | Dress Rehearsal Classical I 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. | Classical Concert I

Friday, Aug. 17 – Bend Church of Nazarene 11:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. | Dress Rehearsal Pops Concert 7:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. | Pops Concert

Saturday, Aug. 11 – Tower Theatre in Bend 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. | Rehearsal - Classical II 7:30 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. | Rehearsal - Classical II

Sunday, Aug. 19 – Sunriver Resort Great Hall 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. | Solo Piano Concert

Sunday, Aug. 12 – Sunriver Resort Great Hall 12:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. | Dress Rehearsal Classical II 7:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. | Classical Concert II Tuesday, Aug. 14 – Sunriver Resort Great Hall 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. | Rehearsal - Classical III 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. | Strings Master Class 7:30 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. | Rehearsal - Classical III Wednesday, Aug. 15 – Sunriver Resort Great Hall 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. | Dress Rehearsal Classical III 7:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. | Classical Concert III

Monday, Aug. 20 – Sunriver Resort Great Hall 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. | Discover the Symphony Concert Tuesday, Aug. 21 – Sunriver Resort Great Hall 10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. | Rehearsal - Classical IV 1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. | Piano Master Class 7:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. | Rehearsal - Classical IV Wednesday, Aug. 22 – Sunriver Resort Great Hall 10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. | Dress Rehearsal Classical IV 7:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. | Classical Concert IV

�� Sunriver Music Festival will be running Aug. 9-22 in Sunriver �� and Bend. For more details visit, www.sunrivermusic.org. ��

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Sunriver Books & Music Presents

FREE Author Events SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 9 The Walt Longmire series continues, Craig Johnson presents Depth of Winter. Due to Johnson’s popularity an RSVP is required. Prize drawings & light refreshments will be served. Reservations appreciated.

Gloria Smith, Broker ABR, CRS, GRI, SRES, RSPS 541-771-7757 gsmith@sunriverrealty.com Amy Campbell, Broker 541-480-8565 acampbell@sunriverrealty.com

WED. AUG 1, 5PM Thor Hanson presents Buzz, a lively look at the life of bees through the ages.

SAT. AUG 4, 5:30PM Arlene Sachitano presents her latest quilting mystery, Quilts Make a Family.

SAT. AUG 18, 5PM Tor Hanson presents Camp Abbot, a history of Sunriver’s roots.

SAT. SEPT 1, 5PM Jane Kirkpatrick presents her latest historical fiction, Everything She Didn’t Say

LIVE LIFE ON THE

Wild Side

Book Club Discussions - Mondays, 6:00pm Free & open to all. Light refreshments will be served. Aug 13, Mystery: The Heist by Daniel Silva Aug 20, Fiction: Everybody’s Son by Thrity Umrigar “DEER TO MY HEART”

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Sunriver Books & Music

Village at Sunriver, Bldg. 25 (541)593-2525 www.sunriverbooks.com

Page 7

Inspiring present and future generations to cherish and understand our natural world

sunriver nature center

oregon observatory

Home to the largest collection of telescopes for public viewing in the United States

Volunteers provide backbone of support to the Sunriver Nature Center By Amanda Accamando, Nature Center Manager If you’ve visited the Sunriver Nature Center on a Friday morning over the last few years, chances are good that you have had the pleasure of meeting Gail. Whether there was a foot of snow on the ground or you were chaperoning a field trip, she was probably there. No, Gail is not the name of one of

our resident raptors, though she is worthy of such naming rights. Gail is one of the nature center’s long-time devoted raptor presenters and one of 25 volunteers whom you can find regularly volunteering time and talent at Sunriver Nature Center. The nature center’s volunteers contribute in nearly all areas of our operations through-

out the year, including in the deep winter when Sunriver may seem sleepy. Volunteers provide a high level of care daily for our resident animals, including our raptors, reptiles and amphibians. They prepare meals, clean enclosures and monitor animal behavior. Although the work is often sweaty, dirty and certainly not glamorous, it is gratifying and important to the

health of our animals. Exercise, for example, is one daily task that is critical to the physical and mental wellbeing of our resident raptors, and seems to benefit our volunteers as well. You’ll often see our red-tailed hawk out for a walk around Lake Aspen perched on the leather-gloved arm of a volunteer. Raptor handling is not just for anyone however, and

volunteers often spend up to a year caring for the animals, training extensively and learning about the animal’s natural history and behavior before taking that next step. Many of our volunteers come to us because of a special interest or experience that they’d like to apply at the nature center. For example, Jan, a retired Sunriver school teacher, is a natural in her volunteer role as an education assistant, facilitating kindergarten to middle school field trip programs and summer camps. In other instances, a special skill or hobby may become surprisingly useful. For example, husband and wife volunteer duo, Gregg and Meena, had only been volunteering in our animal care department for two weeks when their kayaking skills were called upon. They were instrumental in rounding up the trumpeter swan cygnets on Lake Aspen so that the swans could be moved to their new home. This spring we were also fortunate to partner for a day of service with a mighty group of First Interstate Bank employees that helped with significant improvements to our trails and animal exhibits. For the 50 years that the nature center has been in existence, volunteers have formed the backbone of our operations. Today, the unique skills, passion and energy of our growing volunteer corps allows us to educate and share nature with more visitors and school children each year and extend T  V,  

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SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

New inflatable portable planetarium at Oregon Observatory brings the night sky to guests during daylight hours.

Summer skies highlight Oregon Observatory viewing By Bob Grossfeld, Observatory Manager Earlier this summer, we unveiled our new inflatable portable planetarium for our guests. In August, we will begin bringing the night sky inside with live, interactive presentations. By being able to offer afternoon programs inside the planetarium, we will be able to

provide guests an idea of our nighttime programs. Come see what constellations we will be looking at during the night and learn more about the night sky and the solar system. Our daytime programs also include our daytime solar viewing at the observatory, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. This program is included in the admission to

Mystery arrives at Second Tern

the Sunriver Nature Center. On Aug. 31, we have a special program on Saturn. Come join us for a special program on Saturn and NASA’s Cassini Mission from 8 to 11 p.m., which includes viewing. With all the new improvements, we are looking forward to being able to offer more programs in 2018. August is a great month to view the night skies. With the addition of some new telescopes, and upgrades to others, it will be one of the best time to view the universe right here in Sunriver. The weather usually allows for us to be outside without a jacket under clear skies. Jupiter will remain the focus at the beginning of our program. Saturn continues to get higher in the sky and is still a prime target. Mars is still rising as the program winds down. August is the time we look at the southern part of the sky, as many of the nebulae are in a great position to observe.

Volunteers

   

our reach farther into the community. In 2017, volunteers contributed more than 1,200 hours of service and, with the addition of 10 new volunteers so far this year, we are on track to shatter that record. Volunteers are true ambassadors of Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, working to fulfill our mission long after they’ve completed their weekly shift and left the nature center. Summer may be our busiest season, but our animals still require daily care and we present education programs throughout the winter. Sunriver Nature Center accepts volunteer applications throughout the year and has positions available in the areas of animal care, visitor services, education,

Gregg and Meena care for a resident raptor.

and grounds keeping. We also welcome group service projects in partnership with schools, corporate groups, and other organizations. Visit our website at www.sunrivernaturecenter. org to apply online or call or stop by the nature center to learn more.

T  O,  

Call us today to customize a schedule right for you!

By Wes Perrin An international mystery has been donated to Sunriver’s Second Tern Thrift Store, and many unanswered questions swirl around it. The donation consists of a series of a dozen 14” x 4” lacquered strips embellished with gold leaf and bearing messages in Sanskrit. Created nearly 3,500 years ago in India, Sanskrit was developed to chronicle scriptures and epic poems of the Hindu religion. Over time it has also become the language of Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism for religious and philosophical messages. Preliminary research by the Tern has indicated that these pieces are examples of a “sutra,” a term meaning a collection of

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This original Conceptual Master Plan map shows the proposed expansion of the homes in Caldera Springs (in yellow). 20837359R

Start Date: 3/9/2017

1.00 col x 9.75 inches

KANSAS - MESZAROS, GINNY

Feb 28 2017 10:55AM

remaining issues on remand. • The CMP included a total     of 490 units, including 95 between the Deschutes River overnight lodging units and and forest lands east of High- 395 single family units. The way 97. While this issue was not revised CMP will include the presented directly on remand, same total number of units, but this modification allowed the the applicant will provide for applicant and LandWatch to a maximum of 150 overnight agree to the resolution of the lodging units and a maximum of 340 single family units. The

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applicant does not propose to use “lock off” units in the expansion area. New submittal and evidence forthcoming to address the remand • A revised CMP map identifying the relocated Wildlife Mitigation Tract and associated changes to the layout of the remainder of the proposed project area. • Additional evidence demonstrating that the existing overnight lodging units do qualify as “overnight lodging units.” • Additional evidence demonstrating that the expansion area will be operated in a manner that is integral to the resort • Supplemental reports

(transportation, sewer, water, wildlife) demonstrating that the changes to the CMP will not have any additional impacts beyond those contemplated by the original CMP proposal. The remand will be exclusive to the remand conditions previously identified by LUBA. Anyone with previous “standing” in the project, including the Sunriver Owners Association, will also be notified of further action and have an opportunity to comment on the proposed changes. A meeting is tentatively scheduled for Aug. 29 with the Deschutes County Board of Commissioners. Additional background In 2006, Sunriver Resort Limited Partnership purchased 614 acres of what was then surplus land from the federal government under the Bend Pine Nursery Land Conveyance Act signed by former President Clinton. The proposed expansion would nearly double the acreage of Caldera Springs on land east and south adjacent to the existing resort. The Sunriver Business Park on the north, the Burlington Northern Santa Fe railroad tracks to the east, Vandevert Road to the south and the existing Caldera Springs Resort to the west border the area of proposed new development.

Another Run for the Birds success By Abby Rowland A chilly morning and cloudless skies greeted runners as they assembled for the eighth annual Run for the Birds 5K that benefits Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory. More than 151 runners and walkers, including the children that participated in a 1K race immediately following the 5K, left the start line promptly at 8 a.m. to complete a 5-kilometer loop through the Resort’s property taking in vistas of mountains and meadows the entire way. Racers from Minnesota to Eugene, Olympia to San Francisco, with Central Oregonians in between, competed in the race. Oscar Bauman of Vancouver, Washington, had the top 5K men’s time of 18:39. Ellen Kramer of Bend posted the fastest women's time at 21:32. This event, hosted by Sunriver Resort, is an annual fundraiser for the Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory. This year marks Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory and Sunriver Resort’s 50th Anniversary. There to T  R,   Page 10

www.sunriverowners.org

SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

Uncorked, Sunriver Style will host a wine and cheese pairing class.

Events

   

ons or pets. This is also a great opportunity to check out what your neighbor is selling. Owners can reserve a 9’ x 18’ spot in SHARC’s Beaver Drive parking lot for $25. Reservations can be made through Member Services, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily or by calling 541585-3147. Non-SROA owners

can reserve a spot the week of the garage sale starting on Sunday, Sept. 2. Uncorked, Sunriver Style Uncorked, Sunriver Style (presented by Cascara Vacation Rentals) is back Friday, Sept. 14 from 3 to 8 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 15 from 12 to 6 p.m. Enjoy two days of wine, chocolate, and cheese along with music, food carts and wine and cheese pairing classes in SHARC’s

• RESTAURANT • STORE • CABINS • RVS • SHOWERS

RENTALS: • PADDLE BOATS • ROW BOATS • KAYAKS • PADDLE BOARDS

Family Fun and Fishing at the Lake Just 25 minutes outside of Sunriver, down South Century Drive

Benham Hall and amphitheater. SROA’s events team is still busy securing vendors but you can take a sneak peek of who they’ve secured thus far on the website at www.sunriversharc. com/uncorked and view the

growing list of participating wineries and vendors. Music throughout the weekend will include Dancehall Days on Friday evening from 5 to 7 p.m. Based in Portland, Dancehall Days sole mission is to get the crowd dancing with their fun, upbeat covers that range from today’s favorite hits to yesterday’s classics. On Saturday, Uncorked welcomes Juju Eyeball, a Beatles tribute band, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. followed by GBots and The Journeyman, a band with funk and soul playing all your favorite tunes. Complimentary wine and cheese pairing classes, presented by First Interstate Bank and brought to you by Whole Foods Market, will also be offered. Learn how to pair a variety of wines with different cheeses. A Whole Foods Market representative will guide you through your tasting adventure in this

one-hour class. Class times will be announced in the September Scene. This year, SROA is offering discounted presale tickets that includes an additional tasting token. Presale tickets for SROA owners with a 2018 Member Preference card are $10 and includes two tasting tokens, wine glass, wine bag and entry for both days. Purchase tickets at Member Services, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily or calling 541-585-3147. Admission for SROA owners the day of the event is $12 and includes one tasting token, wine glass, entry for both days, and wine bag while supplies last. For general admission, presale tickets are available at www.sunriversharc. com/uncorked. The $12 ticket price also includes two tasting tokens, wine glass, wine bag and entry for both days.

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AUGUST 922 Concerts in Sunriver and Bend

CLASSICAL • POPS & SOLO CONCERTS Leonard Bernstein at 100:

A Celebration!

Artistic Director & Conductor George Hanson

Featuring 2017 American Pianists Association Award Winner Drew Petersen, piano Benjamin Lulich, clarinet Stephen Seifert, mountain dulcimer DREW PETERSEN Piano

BENJAMIN LULICH Clarinet

2017 Van Cliburn Winner Kenny Broberg, piano

FOR TICKET AND EVENT INFORMATION: 541-593-9310 SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

STEPHEN SEIFERT Mountain Dulcimer

information@sunrivermusic.org

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JOIN US AT OUR DESIGN CENTER

REMODELING WORKSHOPS Saturday, August 11th

190 NE Irving Avenue, Bend, Oregon 97701 Join us for a morning of design inspiration. Meet Neil Kelly designers and experience beautiful home transformations. 9:15AM..........................................Doors Open, Continental Breakfast & Showroom Tour 9:30AM........................................Are You Ready to Remodel? Workshop 9:45AM.........................................Introduction to Kitchen Remodeling Workshop 10:30AM......................................Break & Refreshments 10:35AM.......................................Introduction to Bath Remodeling Workshop 11:15AM.........................................ADUs: Big Value in Small Spaces Workshop with Lunch

RSVP neilkelly.com/events or call 541.382.7580 for more information NEIL KELLY PARTNERS :

Page 12

190 NE Irving Ave. Bend, Oregon

www.sunriverowners.org

OR CCB#1663 | WA L&I #NEILKCI 18702

SUNRIVER SCENE â&#x20AC;¢ AUGUST 2018

Visit the online calendar at www.sunriverowners.org for event info, meeting agendas and minutes

meetings & gatherings Meetings, Gatherings & Events AU G U S T 4 7

SROA Committees Contact the chair if you have questions about a committee or the projects they are currently working on

10 -12 11 14 16

SROA Board of Directors Pat Hensley, president

sroaboard@srowners.org

Covenants Mike Brannan, chair mbrannan1214@gmail.com

24 25 31

Design Curt Wolf, chair wolfs@chamberscable.com

Election Kathie Thatcher, interim chair Finance Mike Gocke, chair mike-g123@msn.com

Nominating Jane Boubel, chair jboubel@chamberscable.com

Owner Enrichment Ad-Hoc Dave Rhodes, Chair bachrhodesdave@gmail.com

Interested in joining a committee or participating in a future task force or special project? Contact the chair person for a particular committee or to be on a task force/special project contact Becki Sylvester at SROA by calling 541-593-2411.

Twilight Cinema: Cars 3 ---------------------------------------------------------------- 6pm Village at Sunriver Citizens Patrol --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3pm SROA Admin Twilight Cinema: Jumanji-------------------------------------------------------------- 6pm SHARC Design Committee ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 10am SROA Admin Twilight Cinema: Black Panther ---------------------------------------------------- 6pm SHARC Sunriver Art Fair --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9:30am Village at Sunriver Artist Reception --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4pm Artists Gallery Sunriver Magistrate --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10am SROA Admin Twilight Cinema: Ready Player One --------------------------------------------- 6pm SHARC Finance Committee -------------------------------------------------------------------- 9am SROA Admin SSD Board Meeting ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 3pm Fire Station SROA Board Work Session------------------------------------------------------------- 9am SROA Admin Artist Reception --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5pm Sunriver Resort SROA Board Meeting------------------------------------------------------------------- 9am SROA Admin SROA Annual Meeting ----------------------------------------------------------------- 1pm SHARC Family Fun Fest --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11am Village at Sunriver Twilight Cinema: Star Wars The Last Jedi---------------------------------------- 6pm Village at Sunriver Design Commitee ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 10am SROA Admin Sunriver Fire Anniversary --------------------------------------------------------------- 11am Fire Station Library Book Sale ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10am Sunriver Library Jonny Lang Live in Sunriver ---------------------------------------------------------- 6pm John Gray Amphitheater

New info website for fire, smoke and health A new website will provide a one-stop shop for Central Oregon residents on wildfire, public health, smoke and prescribed fire information. Many of the resources available on the site were previously available, however, this is the first time these resources and information have been consolidated into one place. The Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, Oregon Department of Forestry, Deschutes County, public health representatives, Oregon Department of Environmental Quality and The Nature Conservancy collaborated on the site (centraloregonfire.org) to provide the public a more comprehensive website to answer key questions related to fire, smoke and health. This site will have up to date

information on fire locations, the current air quality and how folks can mitigate any smoke impacts to themselves and their family. “This is one of the first examples of the fire and public health community working together to combine the messages around fire, smoke and health,” says Ed Keith, Deschutes County Forester. “Providing consistent and well-rounded messaging will allow Central Oregonians to learn to live with fire safely.” Learning to live with wildland fire is critical to a community being able to adapt to fire. A community that is adapted to fire is one that acknowledges its risk and takes the necessary actions to prepare themselves. One website centralorfireinfo. blogspot.com, which has been in use since the Two Bulls Fire in 2014, will be replaced by this new website and the public should update their bookmarks. For more information on local fires, smoke and health visit centraloregonfire.org

Facility

   

rebuild about a mile and a half of access road to the facility. According to Bob Nelson, Sunriver Service District Board member and who spearheaded the project, said it was a huge win for the district to obtain the free aggregate. “ODOT had a problem with ‘stuff ’ and we happened to come along at the right time,” said Nelson. “It saved us around $140,000 in materials and transportation costs.” With the asphalt barely dry the facility has already been put to good use with a joint training program held in early June between Sunriver Fire & Rescue and U.S. Forest Service Newberry Division. An open house/site visit at the facility will be scheduled this fall.

Group Gatherings These groups meet regularly, same time, same place

Monday Ladies Lunch and Bridge 11:15 a.m. Village Bar & Grill. Sign up at the Marketplace

Alcoholics Anonymous 7 p.m. Pozzi building at the Sunriver Nature Center

Tuesday Mountain Meadow Quilters 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. second Tuesday of the month. Crescent room at SHARC Info: 302-378-8446

Great Decisions 4 p.m.-6 p.m. second Tuesday of the month at Sunriver Library Info: 503-292-0133

Partners Bridge 6 p.m. Crescent room, SHARC Sign up at the Marketplace Info: 541-556-6408

Alnon 6-7 p.m., Tuesdays at Sunriver Chamber of Commerce

Wednesday Sunriver Rotary 7:30 a.m., Hearth Room at the Sunriver Lodge mark@dennettgroup.com

Thursday Sunriver Yoga Club 9-10:15am All levels welcome Crescent room, SHARC. $5 sugg. donation. 541-585-5000 Duplicate Bridge 6 p.m., First, second, fourth fi th hursday, rescent room at SHARC. Info: 541556-6408

SUNRIVER CHURCH SERVICES

Holy Trinity Catholic

Mass: 9:30am Thursday; 5:30pm Saturday; 8am Sunday 18143 Cottonwood Road 541-593-5990, 541-536-3571 www.holyredeemerparish.net Rev. Theo Nnabuga

Community Bible Church at Sunriver

10:15am Sunday Worship 11:30am Coffee Fellowship 6:15pm Youth Group & AWANA Kids Club 57175 Theater Drive 541-593-8341 www.cbchurchsr.org Pastor: Glen Schaumloeffel

Sunriver Christian Fellowship

10am Sunday at Holy Trinity Church, Cottonwood Road. Episcopal & Lutheran traditions. 10 a.m. Sunday school, ages 4-12. 541-593-1183 www.sunriverchristianfellowship.org Pastor: Nancy Green

SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

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Sunriver Anglers welcome all to summer picnic By Greg Cotton The Sunriver Anglers Club invites all of its members and guests to our annual summer picnic on Wednesday, Aug. 15, at the Fall River Hatchery at 5 p.m. You only need to bring a chair and if desired, an adult beverage of your choice. The club will supply everything else. Friends, relatives and neighbors are always welcome. An exact change donation of $10 per person is requested. Please RSVP (acceptance only) with your contact information and number of attendees by Sunday, Aug. 12, by replying to Chris Breault at president@ sunriveranglers.org, or registering via the event section of our website at www.sunriver anglers.org. Arrive early and enjoy the nice weather, good friends and beautiful surroundings. The picnic will be in lieu of the club’s August meeting.

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Our members are traveling in all directions enjoying the great outdoors angling for those trophy fish. Make the picnic a trivia contest. In your conversations during this outing, count how many states our members have fished in. Which state was the farthest from Sunriver? How many different species of fish were caught? Were any from salt water? Atlantic or Caribbean waters? Ask about the local waters, also. The angling season is not yet over and there are plenty of fish still to be landed. East Lake, Paulina Lake, Crane Prairie Reservoir and Wickiup Reservoir have some monster trout still cruising their depths. It has been an active year for the Sunriver Anglers Club. Our mission statement is: “To promote the enjoyment and understanding of the sport of fishing through instruction, events and service; To encourage, advocate, and support conservation and protection of watersheds, fish habitat, and wild fish populations; To provide educational opportunities

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to learn about fish, fish habitat, and the environment in which they live; To learn basic fishing skills, principles of stewardship, ethical conduct, and safety around the water.” Just going out fishing is not our only goal. Listed below are some of the accomplishments of the club in the last 12 months. • Members of our club have visited schools to help students raise trout from eggs to fry, followed by their release into our local waters. They have led students in knot tying and the hands-on dissection of rainbow trout to identify the different organs. Members have met with teachers, students, volunteers and parents in providing further learning experiences at the Fall River Fish Hatchery and up-close looks at streamside fish habitat. • Our angling club has donated large box nets to the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife to trap and remove invasive Tui chub from Central Oregon lakes. • We have had speakers come to our monthly meetings to provide expert instruction in the best tactics for fishing Crane Prairie Reservoir, East Lake, Fall River, Crooked River, Upper Deschutes and other popular fishing destinations throughout Central Oregon. • Hundreds of hot dogs were cooked and served to grade school students as they participated in the annual Kokanee Karnival educational program and fishing clinic at Shevlin Park in Bend. • The club donated anchors, bumpers and lines for a new boat built by the Bend Chapter of Band of Brothers for use by our veterans and first responders fishing on East Lake. • More than 200 kids participated in the annual Free Fishing Day at Caldera Springs. • We have had speakers talk to

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us about the Lower Deschutes Pelton Dam Project and the Upper Deschutes Basin Study work group’s shared vision for increased streamflow and water conservation throughout the life cycle of the Deschutes. • We donated money to the Candlelighters for a fishing outing at Odell Lake for children with cancer. • We helped buy materials for fly tying classes at Three Rivers School offered by the Hook Fly Shop. • Members helped with Lava Island fish rescue. The Deschutes River can drop to a level that strands fish in the side channels – club members moved them back into the main flow.

New leadership at Artists’ Gallery Sunriver By Karla Proud The future of the Artists’ Gallery Sunriver is bright. The success of our artist members is our future. Our continuing goal is to provide outstanding creativity to customer service, delivery of outstanding art and a solid financial future. The Artists’ Gallery Sunriver is here after nearly eight years because of our loyal customers and the talented artists. New leadership is a part of the equation. Three partners had a shared vision that included two parts artist and one large helping of business. All of us are artists and together have close to 100 years of customer service and business experience. We rang in 2018 with the purchase of the Sunriver gallery. Bonnie Junell, a retired Nordstrom executive, brings flair and panache to the interior of the gallery along with her unique vision for others to love

and appreciate. Susan Harkness-Williams loves all things design and has a background in executive fortune 100 sales management and contracts. As for myself, I see flow and artistry in all things and owned jewelry art galleries throughout my lengthy career. I also spotlight the gallery in written advertising opportunities. We all have the distinct honor of being with the gallery almost since its inception. The heart and soul of the Artists’ Gallery Sunriver is its 30 local artists who pick up hammers, build databases, install new point of sale systems, buy light bulbs, climb ladders, paint walls, manage our business calendar, become hosts for the Second Saturday receptions and help manage a whole host of necessary functions that each artist eagerly embraces with pride. One might say it’s

Observatory

tory, some of the telescopes will give you great views of these objects and others. You don’t want to miss the “Old Faithful” of meteor showers: The Perseids on Aug. 11-12. Remember that activity increases sharply in the hours after midnight. Our classes for children continue this month, with our popular rocket classes on Wednesday and Friday and the rover class on Thursday. The new solar system class on Saturday is becoming very popular, as students get to build their own model of the solar system. Check out the website (www. oregonobservatory.org) for more information and registration. I want to thank all of the people that have made it out to the observatory. I hope you enjoy August under the night skies and come by the observatory and enjoy it with us. After all, summer will be gone in no time.

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• Several members of the Sunriver Anglers volunteered to supervise the 2018 US National Fly Fishing Team Championships that were held in Central Oregon. • We have had club fishing outings on East Lake, Crane Prairie Reservoir, South Twin Lake, Hosmer Lake, Lake Billy Chinook, and the Fall and Crooked Rivers. The Sunriver Anglers is a very active, productive club in Central Oregon. If you would like to join and become involved, please check out our website at www.sunriveranglers.org, or contact Sunriver Angler Club President Chris Breault at pres ident@sunriveranglers.org

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SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

Sunriver Art Fair – where art shines bright

The Second Tern received a mystery donation, a series of a dozen 14” x 4” lacquered strips embellished with gold leaf and bearing messages in Sanskrit.

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thoughts and sayings from the Buddha, or a spiritual teacher. These appear to be of Burmese (now Myanmar) origin, but variations of sutras have been found in India, Tibet, China and other Asian countries. Many regard them as a guide to life. They arrived from an anonymous donor who was an experienced world traveler, but without any information or explanation. Store manager Colly Rosenberg and volunteer coordinator Kirsten Force have been researching the subject, but as the Scene went to press, they were still searching for elusive answers. “For example, we’d like to learn how old the pieces are and how they were used,” said Rosenberg. “Also, we wonder if they have a special religious significance. We welcome any input from readers of this story.” Stay tuned as we find out more. Hopefully the full story of this remarkable donation can be told in a later Scene.” Other activities happening in August include continuation of special 30th anniversary promotions and, on Friday, Aug. 17, the store will celebrate National Thrift Store Day. “We’ll have

special refreshments to show how much we appreciate our customers,” said Rosenberg. Even Google isn’t sure when this special day was first established, but today there are more than 30,000 thrift stores in the U.S. Experts predict that national sales will reach $33 billion by 2021. The Tern is located on Spring River Road just west of Harper Bridge. Summer hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Information is available at 541-593-3367 and www. secondtern.com. Anyone interested in volunteering is urged to contact Kirsten Force at volunteer@secondtern.com. All Tern sales benefit the nonprofit Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory.

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Held Aug. 10-12, the Sunriver Art Fair will provide visitors with a dramatic outdoor gallery where they can enjoy outstanding art in a relaxed, scenic setting. “Artists really enjoy our fair and look forward meeting and mixing with visitors and volunteers,” states Kathleen Turner Meyer, event chairperson. “The range and quality of art we are able to present is simply astounding,” It all takes place in The Village at Sunriver where 75 artists will display and sell their fine art. The work is juried from artist applications and includes ceramics, glass, jewelry, painting, photography, sculpture, textiles, woodworking and mixed media. There is a mix of styles to meet a range of personal tastes and budgets. You may find the perfect painting or pick up small gift items for family and friends. There will be live professional entertainment all three days, ranging from Hawaiian to bluegrass to swing. Special events include a Saturday night street dance in the village, featuring crowd favorite, JuJu Eyeball, a rockin’ Beatles tribute band. An art center set up especially for children lets young artists try out their skills and make it

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agencies that meet basic needs such as shelter, food and clothing in south Deschutes County. Join art lovers, collectors and browsers Friday, Aug. 10 and Saturday, Aug. 11, 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m., and Sunday, Aug. 12, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. For more information, visit www.sunriverartfair. com or www.facebook.com/ sunriverartfair

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possible for the whole family to experience the fair. A variety of tasty food items are available for purchase at village restaurants and shops. “Many people do not know that our art fair has a greater philanthropic purpose. As the largest fundraiser for the Sunriver Women’s Club, our net proceeds go directly to local nonprofits helping children and families,” explains Meyer. “We are extremely proud of the positive impact our efforts have had in the larger community.” Voted “favorite small town art fair” for the second year running, Sunriver Art Fair is a year in the planning, and involves more than 140 volunteers of the Sunriver Women’s Club. Over the last several years, the nonprofit club has distributed more than $575,000 to community

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www.sunriverwomensclub.com President’s message Ella Fitzgerald sang, “Summertime, when the livin’ is easy…” Summertime in the Sunriver area certainly is special and even though the SRWC activities keep us all busy, it’s our chairwomen and activities directors who make it all look easy. From walks and hikes, to the community picnic, to concession sales at Twilight Cinemas, to the three-day art fair, we have a lot going on. Check out the fun coming up and join us for an easy livin’ summer of fun, service, and friendship. –Debbie Dunham, SRWC president

Art Fair Join us Aug. 10-12 in The Village at Sunriver for the Sunriver Art Fair, voted one of the “favorite small town art fair” for the second year in a row. Meet more than 70 artists from around the country showcasing a wide variety of fine arts, including woodworking, photography, jewelry, painting, textiles and more. Come enjoy the live musical entertainment and kids’ art activities, with raffle prizes awarded throughout the weekend. The Saturday Night Street Dance will feature Bend’s own Beatle cover band, JuJu Eyeball. All net proceeds from the art

fair support nonprofit groups in south Deschutes County. Visit www.sunriverartfair.com for more information. Twilight Cinema Members of the club will be staffing the concession stand at the summer outdoor movies held at either SHARC or the village on Tuesday and Saturday (through Aug. 18). Stop by, say hello and support our efforts by treating yourself to some popcorn and snacks. Programs Sept. 18, 4-6 p.m.: The annual Sunriver Women’s Club Welcome Event will be held at

SHARC. This welcome back event will feature “wine and bites” and will display all the opportunities available from SRWC to do good and have fun. All members and potential members are welcome… no reservations needed. Come and explore all the activities that support the SRWC in their philanthropic efforts and social gatherings. Loose Cannons Aug.17, 1 p.m.: Game afternoon by the river at Mary McCallum Park. Bring what you want to drink and your favorite game. Contact Dottie Meilink. Aug. 30, 5 p.m.: Pizza and

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Dixieland music at Ponderosa Pizza in La Pine. Kickoff of Labor Day weekend with free Dixieland Jazz by retired pros from the northwest. Contact Dottie Meilink for info and carpooling. Aug. 31: Dixieland Party Band performs at the Moose Lodge in La Pine. Contact Dottie Meilink for carpooling for a 2 p.m. departure. Hearty Soles Hiking Aug. 8: Scott Mountain Loop: An eight-mile loop west of McKenzie Pass with a 1,200foot elevation gain. The trail goes by Benson and Tenas lakes with good views of North Sister and Mt. Washington with a panorama at the top 6,116-foot Scott Mountain. To sign up, contact Nancy Todd or Kris Besson. Aug. 15: Moraine Lake: Meet at HTCC at 7 a.m. This is a 7.3-mile loop from the Devil’s Lake trailhead parking lot to Moraine Lake and back. It is rated difficult with a 2000-foot elevation gain. If you can go, please reply to leaders Laura Dickinson or Cheryl Storm. Mid-Soles hiking and Soft Soles walking groups. Check the newsletter, hikes are still being planned. Birthday luncheon If your birthday is in August, you will be contacted for a group lunch. We Care If you are aware of members who could use a word of supT  C,  

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port to lift their spirits, a note of sympathy or congratulations please send the information to the “We Care” coordinator, Susan Huseonica, srwccorr espondingsecretary@gmail.com Membership Open to all women in Sunriver and the surrounding communities. Active memberships are $25 and an associate membership is $35. Applications are available on our website, and you can now register online at www.sun riverwomensclub.com. For more information, contact srwcmembership@gmail.com. Fred Meyer Rewards You can help the SRWC earn donations every time you shop by linking your Fred Meyer Rewards Card to the SRWC at www.fredmeyer.com/ communityrewards. Search by our name, “Sunriver Women’s Club” or by our nonprofit number number 94516. As always, you will still earn your Rewards points, fuel points and rebates. Amazon Smile If you use Amazon for any of your online shopping, please use Amazon Smile and select the Sunriver Women’s Club: https://smile.amazon.com/ ch/51-0186089

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Mix and mingle with the artists August is perhaps one of the best months of the year, especially if you are celebrating with the artists at the Artists’ Gallery Sunriver. The gallery is open every day from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Any day is great, but on Saturday, Aug. 11 from 4 to 7 p.m. summer fun is enhanced with beer, wine and great food. Everyone is welcome to come meet and hang out with this

month’s featured artists. Jewelry artist Karla Proud is featuring her jewelry creations with natural Oregon sunstones found near the tiny town of Plush, nature provides a beautiful array of colors – from pinks and peaches to fiery reds – but none so bright as the golden, champagne-colored stones. Enjoy the sparkle of these gems that are found only in the high

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desert of Eastern Oregon. This special and rare gem is what enticed the artist to move from Hawaii to Oregon 13 years ago. “I will never get over the thrill of actually digging these gems from the earth… being the first person on earth to see such a find,” said Proud. “This thrill continues to fire my passion for gemstones, minerals and the creation of fine jewelry designs.” Photographer Carolyn Waissman explores the subject “The Beauty of Hands: Working Hands–Creating Hands– Loving Hands.” The artist’s inspiration was generated by watching her grandmother’s hands as she taught the young artist to sew, cook and garden. “My grandmother’s old hands had such beauty in my eyes, even though she could never ap-

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By Billye Turner Sunriver Resort Lodge Betty Gray Gallery continues to exhibit the artwork of JM Brodrick, Kelly and Charlie Thiel as well as artists of the 12” x 12” exhibit in the upper gallery. Marjorie Wood Hamlin is showcased in the lower gallery. The resort invites the public to a complimentary reception on Friday, Aug.17 from 5 to 7 p.m. JM Brodrick’s paintings expertly vary from the beauty of old growth forest, to city streets, to the majesty of horses, to expert portraiture of children and nudes. In her current series, she features scenes of noted cities – London with the River Thames, a bridge at the Edo Palace, Tokyo and Portland (Portlandia). These oil on linen works feature a light fog or mist which softens the images and invites a sense of quiet, calm. “I am a painter working toward merging my need for realism with the beauty of pure abstract,” she said. Her current series skillfully reflects this intent. Juried exhibitions and awards evidence her expertise: The Art of the Horse, Collector’s Focus, American Art Collector magazine, May 2018 (& 2017); American Woman Painters Juried Exhibition, Bennington, Vermont, 2016; Best of America, National Oil and Acrylic Painters Society, 2016, and others. Her art appears in collections including Atlantic Richfield Corporation, the Embassy of the Russian Federation in Washington D.C. and the State of Alaska. Also displayed are 28 paintT  R,  

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Message

   

Another remnant of the Camp Abbot era is the practice of installing utilities underground. The underground utilities in the Meadow Village section of Sunriver actually date from Camp Abbot days. In fact, contractors working on the SHARC construction project in 2011 unearthed old wooden – yes wooden – water main piping, dating back to Camp Abbot. In addition to the old piping, the contractors found a small cache of Camp Abbotera artifacts such as: silverware, officers’ mess hall china and military issued i.d. tags. Suffice it to say, you can take Sunriver out of the military, but you can’t take the military past out of Sunriver. Sunriver has come a long way in 50 years, yet we are still constrained by decisions made by Sunriver’s original developer decades ago. Much of the system of roads, pathways, and common areas was laid out by the developer. One feature that remains from those early days is our system of pathway tunnels, consisting of corrugated metal pipe. It’s time to bring those tunnels into the 21st century and this year, SROA has embarked on a multi-year tunnel replacement project. This should be a win-win: bicyclists won’t have to disembark to walk their bikes through these new tunnels and our Public Works employees will be able to keep the tunnels passable more efficiently in bad weather. Another decision made in Sunriver’s early days was to require wood shake roofs. Yes, they’re beautiful, but we learned that they’re not such a great idea in an area at risk of wildfire. Prompted by the 1990 Awbrey Hall fire, just west of Bend - a

fire that scorched more than 3,350 acres and destroyed a number of homes in its path SROA implemented a host of requirements geared towards fire safety, including the aboutface on wood shake roofs. Flashing forward, the good news is that, at the end of 2017, only 44 structures in Sunriver remained with wood shake roofs (down from 500-plus just a few years ago). In addition to fire prevention efforts and maintaining Sunriver’s natural environment, the Sunriver Owners Association has made great strides in the past decade in enhancing Sunriver’s infrastructure and amenities. We repaved the entire pathway system and even added a new section of pathway. We are doing full-depth reclamation of our roadways to increase their longevity. On the amenities side, we built the SHARC and SROA’s own boat launch facility and we made modest, but important improvements to the North Pool (with a much-needed major renovation targeted for completion by the start of the 2020 summer season). To top that off, just this summer, we completely replaced the Marketplace and Meadow tennis complexes. SROA has been able to make these investments in Sunriver’s future – while enjoying maintenance fees that are a fraction of those paid in other Central Oregon planned communities – because of our association’s strong finances. Although a special assessment was required to build the SHARC, the remaining projects have been completed using funds from our reserve accounts. As I discussed in my president’s message in the December, 2017 Sunriver Scene, our association’s finances are rock solid. With our financial foundation set right, Sunriver’s future

SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

remains bright. While we have come far and made quite a name for ourselves through the past half-century, Sunriver is far from done. Maintaining Sunriver’s extensive infrastructure, tackling ever-changing technological needs and simply trying to continue the work that has made Sunriver the premier residential and resort community that it has grown to become will take our every effort. As I now step away from the SROA Board after serving all of SROA’s 4,167 owners for the past six years, I am proud of the progress that the community has made and the direction we are headed. I believe that we should always strive to leave something better than we found it. To that end, I am rewarded by knowing that we are living up to that standard.

www.sunriverowners.org

For 14 months in 1943-1944, Sunriver was home to an Army Corps of Engineers training facility called Camp Abbot (named after Lt. Henry Abbot, one of the early explorers). The camp included machine gun and anti-tank practice ranges.

Page 19

Run

   

celebrate along with the crowd was the nature center’s resident birds Aquila, a golden eagle and Joe Jr., a great horned owl. “We love the energy that all of the runners bring to this event each year in support of the Nature Center and our mission,” said Amanda Accamando, Sunriver Nature Center Manager. “This year’s event was made extra special thanks to the flyover we received by a wild bald eagle just minutes before the run began.” The runners were sent off at the start by Rob MacGowan,

Sunriver Resort’s Director of Recreation, and a crew of volunteers hustled to record finish times, getting the racers through the chute and awarding medals and commemorative pint glasses to all. “As with most events in Sunriver, many volunteers stepped up to help with the run and walk,” said Dave Buhaly, SNCO Board President. “We couldn’t do this without them!” Many thanks to the runners and families who participated, the nature center and observatory staff, and all the volunteers out on the course, at registration, at the start and at the finish.

Reception    

ings by artists of the 12”x 12” Exhibit featuring small works. Artists include Kristine Cooper, Janice Druian, Sheila Dunn, Francie Gannon, David Kinker, Michelle Lindblom, Lisa Marie Sipe, Barbara Slater, Jeanette Small, Tamara Stephas and Kelly Theil. Janice Druian’s “Sunrise at the Ranch” reflects a 180-degree view of Smith Rock and big sky from her home on a remote edge of the Deschutes River Canyon. From this high desert vista, the artist notes her attraction to the “haunting

‘Portlandia’, oil on linen by JM Brodrick.

beauty of nocturnes… those twilight images when the setting sun illumines the beauty of the uncluttered west.” Druian’s award-winning oils

appeared in an esteemed exhibit of the Arizona Mountain Oyster Club and also juried competitions, Yosemite Renaissance at the Yosemite National Park Museum and Cowgirl Up, the Other Half of the West, at the Desert Caballeros Museum, Wickenburg, Arizona. Lisa Marie Sipe also joins the featured 12” x 12” artists. She states that John Muir’s description of wind during a storm from his book, “The Mountains of California,” inspired her engaging abstract series, “The Waving of Winds.” The artist quotes from Muir’s book, “Never before did I enjoy so noble an exhilaration of motion. The slender tops fairly flapped and swished in the passionate torrent…” Sipe similarly reflects her respect for the natural world (previous quote to Bulletin writer David Jasper): “Nature is the only place I can truly escape, so I feel like it’s important to show how precious that space is.” Her abstract wind series, combining printing and colored oil pastels to capture movement, deftly expresses her appreciation. Billye Turner curates exhibitions for the Sunriver Resort Lodge gallery, open all hours. For information, please contact her at 503-780-2828 or billyeturner@ bendnet.com

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SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

Emergency Prepardness Kit 6 rolls toilet paper* 1 “case” of water or equivalent* 4 cans tuna* 4 cans chicken* 1 package cookies* 4 boxes granola bars* Extra stove fuel* Gas shutoff wrench

Pry bar Portable battery charger (10,000 mAh or greater). Charge every few weeks Battery-powered AM/FM/ NOAA radio with extra batteries or with hand crank Spare electronics charging cables * Per person

Things you can do to be prepared: Replace smoke alarm batteries and download an app or create an electronic calendar reminder for every six months. Change the batteries when you change your clocks for daylight savings time Make sure everyone knows where to find the gas and water shut off valves and how to turn them off Consider attaching your gas shutoff wrench to your gas meter so it’s there when needed Research First Aid certification classes and sign up for one if you aren’t already certified

Artists

Call for Artists

   

utilizes a technique called “sgraffito” to make her ceramic figures come alive. The technique utilizes an underglaze on certain sections of the piece that has been “carved” away to create various patterns. Moore’s pieces range in size from the smallest called “Mud Babies” to medium called “Whispers” to the largest sculptures that explore different aspects of human nature. The figures can reflect a different place in time and a sense of whimsy and grace. Artists’ Gallery Sunriver is located in building 19 in The Village at Sunriver. For more information, call 541593-4392 or visit www.artists gallerysunriver.com

Check with your children’s day care or school about their disaster plans and how parents will be contacted if a disaster happens during business hours

Artists’ Gallery Sunriver celebrates nine years as a successful member gallery. The gallery is currently looking for 2D and 3D artists who can say “yes” to the following: • I am a full time Central Oregon resident. • I can work two days per month in the gallery. • I will commit to a six-month contract and serve on a gallery committee. If you answered yes, please contact jury chair, Dori Kite at agsrjurycommittee@gmail.com For more information, call 541-593-4382 or visit www. artistsgallerysunriver.com plimentary food and beverages. The gallery is located in     building 19 in The Village at a well-oiled machine. Being a Sunriver. Call us at 541-593part of this gallery means being 4382 or visit our website at www.artistsgallerysunriver. involved. Come celebrate with our com. We are also on Facebook artists each second Saturday of – look for Artists’ Gallery Vilthe month while enjoying com- lage at Sunriver.

Gallery

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SROA RECREATION

Events&Programs Visit sunriversharc.com for admission & program details Indoor Aquatics Summer Hours Through Sept. 3: 11am - 8:30pm, Tues - Fri 10am - 8:30pm, Sat - Mon Outdoor Aquatics Through Aug 5: 10am - 8pm Daily Aug 6 - Sept 3: 10am - 7:30pm Daily

Check website for all other times

Central Oregon Sunday: Central Oregon residents receive discounted SHARC admission at $19 per person Disc Golf: Free to owners with Member Preference ID, Recreation Plus and included with SHARC daily admission. Disc golf only $5, includes discs, course map and score card. WEATHER PERMITTING • CHECK IN AT SHARC

TENNIS CORNER

The Return of Serve: The Equalizer

By Peter MacDonald, Sunriver Tennis Pro While the serve may derstand the fundamentals of a good return be one of the most im- to improve our games. To return more efportant tools in your fectively you need to have a good split step, toolbox, the return short backswing, full follow through, and a of serve can take you big target. Before your opponent strikes the from good to great. serve you will need to initiate a split step. Peter MacDonald Your ability to start a The split step will help you push off so you point is going to be can get your body behind the served ball. If a key factor in your game. You can have a you don’t split you will find yourself reaching great serve, but if you don’t have the ability or getting jammed by your opponent’s serve. to return your opponent’s first and second Next you want to make sure your backswing serves effectively, then you will rarely break is short. Basically your hand shouldn’t go serve. This will put a lot of pressure on your past your hip on bigger serves. This is a lot serve, because you will need to hold every harder to do than it sounds, because we are time to have a shot at winning a match. used to taking bigger backswings on our The purpose of this article is to confirm groundstrokes. Think of the return like basic return technique, and address how to you would a volley when it comes to the backswing. Shorter backswings are better. practice the return. The return by definition is a ground- It’s important to keep a full follow through stroke, but it should be in a class of its own. when you return. A lot of people will stop A world-class tennis player has to react to a the follow through around the contact serve that is coming in faster than a major point for control. This is a huge mistake league pitch. Most of us will not have to and can actually lead to more errors. Think return a serve that big, but it’s good to unT  T,  

Save the date! TEEN NIGHT POOL PARTY Wednesdays through August 31 8 - 10 p.m. • RSVP 541-585-3147 $7 SROA Members • $10 General Public

SROA OWNERS NORTH POOL Daily through Sept. 3

Mon-Thurs 11 a.m.-5 p.m. • Fri - Sun 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Lap swim 10-11 a.m. daily • 5-6 p.m. Mon - Th Open exclusively to SROA owners with 2018 Member Preference IDs and their accompanied guests (up to six with an SROA Recreation Guest Pass or $6 per

SROA OWNERS END OF SUMMER TACO PARTY Friday, August 24 • 5-7pm • North Pool Reservations required by Wednesday, August 22. Stop by Member Services at SHARC, 8:30 am - 5pm daily or call 541-585-3147 See ad on page 6 for details

SROA SUMMER CONCERT Jonny Lang • Friday, August 31 Tickets on sale NOW! See ad on page 9 for details

SUNRIVER COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE Saturday, September 8 9am - 1pm • SHARC parking lot Here’s a chance for you to wheel and deal with Sunriver homeowners for their unwanted treasures! See ad on page 5 for details

UNCORKED - SUNRIVER STYLE at SHARC’s Benham Hall September 14 & 15 Two days of wine, chocolate and cheese with boutique vendors, music and wine pairing classes. See ad on page 23 for details

For more information: www.sunriversharc.com

Book online (541) 420-0644 www.EarthTouchBend.com Page 22

www.sunriverowners.org

SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

Classical music in the wild Pianist Hunter Noack is making a Sunriver concert stop as one of 22 classical performances he is making at outdoor locations throughout Oregon and Southern Washington A native Oregonian, Noack is performing as part of the outdoor concert series â&#x20AC;&#x153;In A Landscape: Classical Music in the Wild.â&#x20AC;? The Sunriver stop will take place at Sunriver Resort on Thursday, Sept. 6, where he will pull his nine-foot Steinway piano on its trailer/ stage to the western edge of

Tennis ď?Łď?Żď?Žď?´ď?Šď?Žď?ľď?Ľď?¤ ď?Śď?˛ď?Żď? ď?°ď?Ąď?§ď?Ľ ď&#x2122;&#x2026;ď&#x2122;&#x2026;

short backswing, and full follow through when you return. Last, but not least, is your target what you choose to return to? When youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re facing a challenging serve, give yourself a big target. The middle of the court will work in singles. If you meet the ball a little early or late it has a good chance of going in. If you can start the point, then you have about a 50 percent chance of winning it. This will lead to you breaking serves, and taking pressure off your own serve. Practicing the return can be harder than it sounds. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good reason we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t practice our returns, and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s because it requires us to find someone to hit the serves. Usually the only time you get to return is in a match. Next time you hit with a friend ask them to take some extra serves when you are warming up so you can get a couple more returns in. Maybe your friend will want to work on their serve, while you work on your return. At your next lesson, tell your pro that you want to work on your return. Your pro can serve while you work on one of the technical aspects of your return. This is great, because the pro can give you feedback while your working on your game. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had a lot of tennis players working on their games at Tennis Hill located at Fort Rock Park this summer. Our clinics are in the morning, and are a good way to start your day. If you are looking for match play during the week, we host two socials during the week: one on Wednesday night from 4:30 to 6 p.m., and one on Saturday from 9 to 11 a.m. The socials are a great way to meet new people who share a passion for tennis. For more detailed information on tennis programing go to www.sunrivertennis.com. To book a clinic or court reservation, call 541-593-5707.

Hunter Noack performed at Crater Lake

second green at the Meadows golf course. To meet the acoustical challenges of performing in the â&#x20AC;&#x153;wild,â&#x20AC;? music is transmitted via wireless headphones â&#x20AC;&#x201C; giving concert-goers freedom to explore the landscape. As part of the tour, Noack will also play at Smith Rock State Park on Sept. 5 (the first concert ever permitted on these public lands) and in the caldera at Fort Rock State Natural Area on Sept. 8. These concerts are a celebration of the many threads that have woven together to make this event possible in the high desert beauty of Central Oregon. Noack was raised in Sunriver. His father worked for several years as golf pro on both the Meadows and Woodlands golf courses, while his mother served as executive director of the Sunriver Music Festival. Noackâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s development as a classical musician was funded for more than 10 years thanks to scholarships through Sunriver Music Festivalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Young Artist

SUNRIVER SCENE â&#x20AC;˘ AUGUST 2018

Scholarship program. Today, Noack has an active international solo career focusing on bringing classical music to unusual locations and new audiences. He also tours as a guest artist with Portland-based band, Pink Martini. Noack will be joined throughout the tour by a rotating roster of guest performers, including Poet Laureate of Oregon Kim Stafford, pianist Jean-David Coen, guitarist Aaron Larget-Caplan, pianist Thomas M. Lauderdale (Pink Martini), cellist Pansy Chang (Pink Martini), violinist Nicholas Crosa (Pink Martini), members of Eugene Symphony Orchestra and Sunriver Music Festival Young Artists Program to perform music of Grieg, Liszt, Beethoven, Debussy, Chopin and Cage. Tickets range from $10 to $75 depending on location. Reservations are required and more information can be found at www.inalandscape.org Upcoming performance schedule:

www.sunriverowners.org

Aug. 3, PLAYA at Summer Lake Aug. 7, Wilson Ranches Retreat, Fossil Aug. 9, Wallowa Lake State Park Aug. 11, Sumpter Valley Gold Dredge Aug. 15, The Suttle Lodge Aug. 18, Government Rock Sept. 1, Lewis & Clark Timberlands, Cannon Beach Sept. 2, Orenco Woods Nature Park, Hillsboro

Sept. 3, Stoller Family Estate, Dayton Sept. 5, Smith Rock State Park, Terrebonne Sept. 6, Sunriver Resort Sept. 8, Fort Rock State Natural Area Sept. 9, Willamette University @ Zena Sept. 11, Mount Pisgah Arboretum, Eugene Sept. 12 Baker Bay Park, Dorena Sept. 15 Alvord Desert

Sunriver Style

General Public Tickets and Info:

(includes 2 tasting tokens & wine glass) - General Public: $12 - SROA Member Preference ID: $10 (Call SROA Member Services at 541-585-3147) Increased admission and 1 tasting token at the door.

Sunriver

OWNERS ASSOCIATION 541-593-8101

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Page 23

Sunriver Library used book sale The Friends of the Sunriver Library will be holding its annual used book and video sale Friday and Saturday of Labor Day weekend, Aug. 31 and

Sept. 1. The sale will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. More than 1,000 books are for

sale as well as numerous videos. After 3p.m. on Saturday a box of books may be purchased for $5. Come get the best deal in used books and videos anywhere in the area. Additional volunteers are always appreciated. Contact Kody Osborne 541-593-4394. The sale will be held at the library, located at 56855 Venture Lane in the Sunriver Business Park. For more information, call 541-312-1080.

Library Events Family Fun 0–5 years. Interactive story time with songs, rhymes, and crafts. Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m. Musical Instrument Petting Zoo Cascade School of Music introduces a variety of musical instruments. Wednesday, Aug. 1, 10:30 a.m. Music, Movement & Stories 3–5 years Movement and stories to develop skills. Tuesday, Aug. 14, 10:30 a.m. The Library Book Club Intriguing titles with a fun group. Discuss “Crazy Rich Asians” by Kevin Kwan. Tuesday, Aug. 14, 12 p.m. Mata Ortiz: A PotteryTradition Revived Justine Lowry explores the artistry and function of indigenous pottery. Saturday, Aug. 18, 3 p.m.

THERE’S NO APP FOR THAT

Get Ready for Kindergarten 5–6 YRS Storytime just for children entering kindergarten; stories, songs, crafts. Tuesday, Aug. 21, 10:30 a.m. Celtic Harpist David Helfand and Violist Justin Lader A musical journey with Celtic harp, octave mandolin, guitar, viola, violin. Saturday, Aug. 25, 3:30 p.m.

Even the coolest apps can’t match the wonders of the natural world. Visit us and see for yourself! Gaze at big-eyed owls, hang out with salamanders, peer at rare meteorites, view vast nebulas, and admire globular clusters. Here all ages can explore earth and sky together in one location. Discover us between Circle 3 and the Marina in Sunriver. Sunriver Nature Center 541-593-4394 SunriverNatureCenter.org

Community Conversations Be a part of the vision for Deschutes Public Library services in your community and Deschutes County. Tuesday, Aug. 28, 6 p.m. Friends of the Sunriver Library Friday, Aug 31 • 10 a.m.–6 p.m. Saturday, Sep 1 • 10 a.m.–5 p.m.

Oregon Observatory 541-598-4406 OregonObservatory.org

Check websites for current hours and upcoming events.

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Page 25

Area boasts new food cart park

ALL TRACK CYCLE

Grubby from a day of biking, hiking or just spent the day floating the river? After a day of recreating your tummy is grumbling but if you’re not the freshest flower and you don’t feel comfortable dining in your cutoffs then head to Elkibou’s Food Cart Park which touts, “come as you are!” This is also a place where you won’t get glares if the youngsters are running around like a bunch of monkeys. There is a small playground and large grass area perfect for romping and burning off some of that extra energy. Well-mannered pooches are also welcome. Elkibou’s theme is a nod to the history of the Oregon Trail with wagon train style carts encircling a heated northwest-style timber pavilion with seating areas and two fire pits to curl up next to as the daytime temperatures

cool. The name “elkibou” came from a McGinn’s brother as family joke, who always called Sunriver’s resident elk “caribou.” The name eventually morphed to “elkibou” and the park’s mascot – an elk/caribou cross named Gus who wears goggles and a scarf – was born. The park features corn hole games, colorful tables and chairs and grassy area to spread out a blanket and enjoy in ice cold beverage or a meal. There will be live musical entertainment on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and plans for outdoor movie nights are in the works. Currently, Elkibou’s has four food carts. The cart lineup includes: • Amago: Asian influences with a twist. • Nosh: Snack-sized offerings make from locally-obtained ingredients.

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• Bruneau’s South Philly Cuisine: Philly cheese steak sandwiches and Greek gyros. • Blue Rooster: Chicken and waffles, Korean tacos and Vietnamese pho. • There is also sangria, mead, wine and beer carts. According to Elkibou’s owner Mike McGinn, some carts may rotate to keep things fresh. “We’re also looking to get some sort of dessert – like gelato or shaved ice,” said McGinn. As the Scene was going to press, McGinn noted the addition of a gelato and espresso cart would be coming next spring. Park hours will generally be between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. (open later if there is an event). “We’re trying to see what works best,” said McGinn. Elkibou’s is located just east of the post office at 56865 Enterprise Drive in the Sunriver Business Park. For more information, visit www.elki bous-sunriver.com

Village hosts Family Fun Fest The Sunriver-La Pine Relay for Life will be partnering with The Village at Sunriver and Alpine Entertainment for the second annual Family Fun Fest on Aug. 18 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event will include a 5K fun run beginning at 9 a.m. and an array of games, activities and family fun. Children of all ages can celebrate the final

the bounce houses and jump to your heart’s content. If you still have energy to spare, try your hand at batters up, shooting star or soccer rush. Enter the bubble gum chewing contest and see who can blow the biggest bubble. Bring the family out for this fun-filled day, and leave with memories that last a lifetime. Portions of the proceeds benefit the Relay for Life. For more information visit days of summer and play life www.villageatsunriver.com/ size foosball, then head over to events

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The Village at Sunriver • 57100 Beaver Drive • Building 22 • Suite 220 • Sunriver, OR 97707 • (541) 323-5888 The Village at Sunriver • 57100 Beaver Drive • Building 22 • Suite 220 • Sunriver, OR 97707 • (541) 323-5888 Page 26

www.sunriverowners.org

SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

Sunriver Service District July meeting summary public safety The Sunriver Service District Managing Board held its regular meeting on July 29, 2018. Board members present: Jim Fister, Ron Schmid, Bob Nelson, Greg Keller and Mark Johnson. SSD staff present: Police Chief Cory Darling, Fire Chief Tim Moor, Deputy Chief Rod Bjorvik, Debbie Baker, Candice Wright.

2018 regular board meeting minutes as written. • Approved the June 19, 2018 special board meeting minutes as written. • Approved the SROA monthly invoice in the amount of $15,608.75 • Approved the invoice from Curtis for new turnout gear in the amount of $10,835.60. • Approved invoice from Randko Tanks for a new water tender truck rebuild in the amount of $65,000. • Approved Resolution 2018-009 amending the Employee Handbook to specify Voluntary Employees’ Beneficiary Association contribution rates as well as other language changes and cleanup.

Public input -None Financial report Year-to-date as of June 30, 2018: Police Resources…….. 9,015,510 Wages & Benefits.1,408,149 Materials & Services..161,951 Bike Patrol...............68,785 Fire Wages & Benefits.1,726,494 Materials & Services..303,139 Old business • Fire Training Facility: The Non-departmental...57,311 training facility is complete, but waiting on installation of Board actions • Approved the June 14, electricity for the gate on the

It only takes a spark… By Jim Bennett Since we were children we have heard the expression “it only takes a spark.” Whether it was Smokey Bear, our parents or the firefighters who came to our schools, the message has been and continues to be the same… it only takes a spark. In the early morning hours of July 1, Sunriver Fire & Rescue crews responded to the area of the marina on a smoldering bark chip fire that someone noticed and immediately reported. Fortunately, it didn’t have time to expand into a serious fire and the only damage was to a very small patch of landscaping. The cause of this minor fire, which could have become serious, was fairly obvious. Carelessly discarded and sitting in the middle of the charred bark was the culprit… a cigarette.

We and our community take fire safety very seriously – we have to! Our community, through the Sunriver Owners Association, has enacted a variety of rules to support our fire prevention efforts. One of which is a ban on the use of cigarettes, cigars, pipes and other substances in certain areas. Specifically, these are prohibited “on or along any road, drive, lane (except within an enclosed motor vehicle), pathway, trail or any SROA owned property unless specifically permitted by signage.” Carelessly discarded cigarettes are certainly not the only threat to our pristine community. Fire threat exists from cooking and warming fires such as briquette barbecues and fire pits. For this reason, the community (SROA rules) also prohibits these types

access road to the facility. New business • Fire building options update: Discussions on what to do with public safety housing/admin has been underway for a couple years. Options include morphing fire/police into one building or potentially purchasing the existing fire department building rather than leasing it from SROA. A task force will be formed in the fall to research all options. • Deschutes County management agreement update: The management agreement needs further work and cleanup. The SSD and Deschutes County will be parties and SROA as a signer in the agreement. • Update on discussion with 911 regarding fire radios: SSD staff met with representatives of 911 and Deschutes County. It was determined that Sunriver of fires and devices: “Outdoor burning equipment is prohibited except for gas or electric cooking devices or patio heaters with an enclosed flame, which are allowed on patios or decks away from trees or ground cover. Other forms of outdoor cooking may be allowed by seasonal permit for commercial uses or by special permit from the SROA”. Likewise, there are no outdoor warming or ambiance fires allowed and all fires must be kept to indoor fireplaces and woodstoves. All of our fire prevention and safety rules can be found in the Sunriver Rules and Regulations on the Sunriver Owners Association website at www.sunriv erowners.org While gas barbecues are allowed, the SRFD still responds on the occasional “barbecue fire” or structure-impacted fire, due to the careless use of a gas

Fire was inadvertently misinformed about the functionality of the radios and a refund was issued in the amount of $13, 616. • Administrative performance appraisals were done for administrator Debbie Baker, Asst. Chief Rod Bjorvik and interim police chief Scott Hayes. All received high praise for their work. • Accepted the June 2018 unaudited financials. Other business • The next SSD board meeting is Aug. 16. Chief reports Police • In June, the Sunriver Police Department received 1,066 calls for service: 51 were emergencies, 172 were non-emergency and 842 were self-initiated. Officers conducted 209 traffic stops, provided 185 community-policing responses, there barbecue. These fires typically begin when a barbecue is placed too close to a combustible, such as dry vegetation, dry wood structure, etc. In some cases, the fires began with what the user believed was the good intention of burning off the grease, rust and food particles by leaving it on high for a long period, forT  S,  

were 33 lost/found property and 191 security checks. • The department held assisted with the Pacific Crest Weekend Sports event. Staff and officer training included DPSST website and forms updating and procedural law and justice training. Officers will now be carrying tourniquets to use, if necessary in a medical emergency. • Police Chief Darling praised Citizens Patrol members Doug Seator and Carolyn Barr for their work organizing members for the Pacific Crest Weekend Sports Festival. • The department is working with Rite Aid to obtain a medication disposal box for owners to drop off unused medications for proper disposal. T  SSD S,  

C I T I Z EN P A T R OL J U N E2 0 1 8

T otal V olunteer H ours 8 3 2 I ncludes patrol, bik e patrol, events, training, admin proj ects and oth er. V olunteers perf ormed th e f ollowing services: H ouse C h eck s 1 8 P ublic A ssistance 1 2 8 P ublic C ontact 2 1 2 Map B ox es Serviced 2 8 Hazards Identified 0

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SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

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Page 27

SSD Summary    

• In the process of hiring one officer. The department received 40 applications, five of which were brought in for interviews. It is hoped the new officer will be on staff by September. Fire • In June, there were 74 calls for the Sunriver Fire Department, which included 52 EMS calls, 2 hazardous conditions, 4

Spark    

getting about it and allowing it to overheat. Fires can also occur in and around the barbecues during just a regular barbecuing of dinner, when there is a buildup of grease from countless, tastybut-turned-disastrous, family barbecues. Take time to check the placement of your barbecue before

fire and 4 service assistance calls. Annual alarm calls through June are at 275 – 35 less than this same time in 2017. • Outreach activities included the July 4 activities in the village. Station tours remain popular with visitors. In-house firefighter II academy will finish July 14. • Sunriver crews are on a strike team battling the fires in The Dalles. • Fire Chief Moor commended Asst. Chief Rod Bjorvik and director Jim Fister for their work to straighten out the radio

issues with 911 and Deschutes County. • Met with AT&T to discuss a nationwide radio system called “First Net.” The meeting adjourned at 4:25 p.m. The next regular meeting of the Sunriver Service District Managing Board is scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 16, 3 p.m. at the Sunriver Fire Station Training Room, 57475 Abbot Drive in Sunriver. Approved meeting minutes are posted to www.sunriversd.org as available.

you turn it on. Clean grease and grime with appropriate, safe cleaners and steer clear of the “burn-it-off” technique of cleaning your grill. Our days are plenty warm this time of year so it’s unlikely that you may have a warming fire in your fireplace or woodstove. However, there are those days where the Central Oregon weather isn’t quite as warm as we hoped, especially when we move into the fall, when the forest is

still dry, but cooler conditions prevail. Carelessly discarded ashes from fireplaces and woodstoves cause fires every year throughout the country, some that reach devastating proportions. Always allow your fire to burn completely out, after you believe it’s fully out, confirm there are no hot-spots, then safely transfer the ashes to an approved ash can. The can should be stored away from combustibles with the lid securely on and make it your routine to check the can after putting ashes in it to ensure that nothing has knocked it over or the lid has come off. Approved ash cans can be purchased at the Sunriver Fire Department. Let’s continue to enjoy a great summer that is free from unwanted fire. Jim Bennett is the Public Information Officer for Sunriver Fire and Rescue

SUNRIVER POLICE LOG Selected log entries from the Sunriver Police SC MC = R & R s= R P = G OA = U T L= D U II = SB C = D OA = B A C =

St. C h arles Medical C enter R ules & R egulations R eporting P erson G one On A rrival U nable T o Locate D riving U nder I nf luence of I ntox icants Settled B y C ontact D ead On A rrival B lood A lcoh ol C ontent

D C J = SF ST = D C SO = SF D = OSP = MV A = D W S= B OLO = R O=

D esch utes C ounty J ail Standardiz ed F ield Sobriety T est D esch utes C ounty Sh erif f ’ s Of f ice Sunriver F ire D epartment Oregon State P olice Motor V eh icle A ccident D riving W h ile Suspended B e On th e Look Out R egistered Owner

6 / 2 Marij uana f ound at a C luster C abin. W ill be put into evidence and eventually destroyed. 6 / 2 R eport of a f emale passed out on a bench at SH A R C . T h e intox icated woman h ad f allen and h it h er h ead. 6 / 3 R eport of a drone f lying near R iver R oad. U T L. 6 / 4 B urglary reported on K inglet Lane. 6 / 5 R esponded to report of an open garage door on H oodoo Lane. H ouse appeared untouch ed and th e door was closed by th e of f icer. 6 / 8 R P f ound a passport and a drivers license at th e C ountry Store. 6 / 1 0 N oise complaint on Silver F ir. G uests agreed to q uiet down f or th e evening. 6 / 1 0 P rovided courtesy transport f or a f ath er and h is daugh ter af ter th e girl became too tired to ride th e rest of th e way h ome. 6 / 1 1 Located an abandoned mountain bik e wh ile on routine patrol on B eaver D rive. T h e bik e match ed th e description of one th at was reported stolen. 6 / 1 1 C onducted a traf f ic stop on a veh icle f or several seatbelt violations on C enter D rive. T h e driver was cited f or driving wh ile suspended and arrested on two outstanding f elony warrants f rom K lamath C ounty. P erson lodged at D C J with out incident. 6 / 1 2 C ontacted by R P f or h arassment th at occurred at th e C ountry Store. N o crime, but suspect was trespassed f rom both Sunriver stores. 6 / 1 5 A second report of dirt bik es being operated on bik e path s near A bbot D rive and C ircle 4 . Of f icers were U T L. T h is complaint was of two j uveniles wh o did not appear old enough to drive or be carrying a smaller f emale passenger on th e back of one of th e bik es. 6 / 1 9 R eport of a subj ect building a f ire pit in th e back yard on Sandh ill Lane. T h e subj ects h ad a h ibach i with a D utch oven and were advised th ey couldn’ t use th e apparatus th ey were using in Sunriver and were ex plained th e rules. 6 / 1 9 R P reported a possible h it and run th at occurred th e previous day in th e V illage park ing lot near th e C ountry Store. 6 / 1 9 R eport of an inj ured deer near C entral Lane. D ue to its inj uries, th e deer h ad to be euth aniz ed. 6 / 1 9 R eport of an unwanted couple at a B eaver D rive location. A male subj ect got mad and started yelling at employees over a return of rice. P arties agreed to h ave th e couple return th e nex t day to contact th e manager. 6 / 2 0 R eport of a veh icle park ed near C ardinal Landing B ridge in a “ strange” place. C h eck ed th e area and contacted th e R P . V eh icle was park ed on a f orest service road on th e west side of th e bridge, to th e south . C all was ref erred to th e F orest Service or south D C SO deputy. 6 / 2 1 Sunriver of f icers assisted D C SO with a report of a subj ect wh o j umped into th e D esch utes R iver upstream of Sunriver of f Snow G oose. Of f icers cleared upon D C SO f inding th e subj ect deceased in th e river. 6 / 2 2 Subj ect was observed driving reck lessly and subseq uently crash ed h is veh icle near H igh way 9 7 / South C entury D rive. A f ter an investigation, th e listed subj ect was arrested f or D U I I and reck less driving. 6 / 2 2 Of f icer responded to R iver R oad address f or report of loud music. U pon arrival, it was discovered th e music was coming f rom an outdoor speak er. T h e h ouse was unoccupied and unsecured so th e music was turned of f . 6 / 2 3 A noth er report of loud music f rom th e same R iver R oad location. C ontacted guests wh o were advised of th e rules regarding noise. T  P L,  

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www.sunriverowners.org

SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

Personal safety tips

Sunriver Fire 50th Anniversary Sunriver Fire and Rescue is celebrating its golden anniversary with the community during a special event at the fire station on Saturday, Aug. 25 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Located next to the Sunriver Owners Association, residents, visitors and community members are in-

Gun Safety Storage • Every gun owner should carefully consider the reasons for having a gun. If there is no compelling need to own a gun, consider removing it from your home. A gun increases, not decreases, the danger to your family. • If you own firearms, carefully consider where you keep them. Hall closets, nightstands, drawers by the outside doors of your home and other traditional places are often where criminals, and curious children, look first. • Store guns unloaded, locked up and with a lock on the trigger. Consider a lock box for handguns. Store ammunition separately – and locked. • If you or a family member are experiencing high levels of anger, fear or depression, remove guns from your home. It is during these times a gun is often used against a loved one or against oneself. • Never handle a gun when under the influence of alcohol or drugs. • Never leave a gun in your vehicle. Guns are often stolen from cars. • Teach children never to touch a firearm without supervision, and to immediately tell an adult if they find a gun. • You are responsible for how your guns are stored and used. Know where your firearms are at all times. • All gun owners should receive training in the safe handling and care of their guns and ammunition. – Source: Sunriver Police Department

vited to attend a special open house with tours of the station, historical displays, checking out the fire engines, activities for children, commemorative items and sweet refreshments. Come and celebrate with your local firefighters.

Navy awards Sunriver owner with Distinguished Service Medal The Secretary of the Navy has awarded Sunriver’s Gerald Brown the Navy Distinguished Civilian Service Medal. The citation reads: “For distinguished service as Distinguished Professor at the Naval Postgraduate School, from January 2010 to January 2018. Dr. Gerald G. Brown is a nationally recognized and highly respected expert in the field of operations research. His research provided software to schedule Combat Logistics Force replenishment operations that has been in daily use by both Fifth and Seventh Fleets since 2013. Dr. Brown’s capital-planning models have influenced procurements, by all the armed services, involving

billions of dollars; his research has improved the resiliency of Pacific Theater, and his basic the energy supply chain in the and applied research on attacker-defender modeling has changed how the United States plans its defense against terrorists. Dr. Brown has served his profession, colleagues, and country selflessly. He has been granted two United States patents and has published more than 90 scholarly papers in top academic journals. Dr. Brown’s professionalism and excellence has considerably enhanced the reputation of the Naval Postgraduate School,

Department of the Navy, Department of Defense, and other Federal Agencies. He has been recognized and earned many honors and awards for service and scholarship. Dr. Gerald G. Brown’s significant contributions and total devotion to duty reflected great credit upon him and were in keeping with the highest traditions of the Department of the Navy.” –Richard V. Spencer, Secretary of the Navy, May 15, 2018

Brown, his wife Nancy and their horses rotate their time between homes in Sunriver and Pebble Beach California. Brown noted he has done much of his theoretical research “while secluded in my Sunriver office, and on horseback in the Deschutes National Forest.” This is Brown’s second Distinguished Service Medal, an unprecedented honor. He is also an elected member of the National Academy of Engineering.

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Page 29

60755 River Bend • Bend • $725,000

17 Aquila Lodge • Sunriver • $519,000 Rustic elegance 3 bed / 2.5 bath condo, 2 car garage & paver patio with hot tub.

Beautiful ½ acre lot, 3 bed / 2.5 bath home, large garage/shop, fenced yard. Lots of updates.

Keith Petersen, PC Broker • 541-815-0906 Keith@isellsunriver.com

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Beautiful Big Deschutes River frontage with Mt. Bachelor views on 1 acre with RV parking.

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www.sunriverowners.org

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SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

The Bells of Sunriver

Sunriver handbell music abounds Sunriver Christian Fellowship (SCF) is blessed to have a wide range of talented musicians who provide inspiring music throughout the year. The church has a long history of accomplished instrumentalists, vocalists and handbell musicians. The Bells of Sunriver was founded by Barbara Brocker in 1996 and she is still an active member. She started the group with a set of bells that was a parting gift from her Tacoma church. The number of handbells owned by SCF has grown

over the years to include more than 125 bells and chimes. The Bells of Sunriver play monthly for worship at SCF and is active in the Central Oregon community through attendance at workshops, concerts in Bend and Sunriver, a flash mob at Christmas time on the streets of Sunriver and much more. Besides the full choir, there are several smaller ensembles within the group that also play for worship and in the community. Barbara Brocker is a belltree aficionado and is known nationally

and internationally for her expertise. Shelley Giaier has been the handbell director at SCF since 2016. She brings a wealth of experience to the Bells of Sunriver. She has been fortunate to ring in and direct some wonderful bell choirs while living in Michigan, Iowa, New Jersey and now Oregon. She started directing in 1992 at Brighton United Methodist Church in Michigan. She also directed at the Ankeny United Methodist Church in Iowa, Liberty Corner Presbyterian Church in New Jersey and the Jubilation Ringers (community choir) in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Currently she directs at SCF and Bend church, United Methodist. She has three grown children who have all rung bells at one time or another and a husband who is a bass bell ringer at Bend Church. She is passionate about handbells and feels blessed to have found enthusiastic ringers here in Central Oregon. Pastor Rob Pearson coordinates the various music programs at Sunriver Christian Fellowship. In addition, he has led the adult choir at SCF

Serving Central Oregon for more than 25 years

for the past 16 years. Pearson has directed church choirs and ensemble groups for the past 40 years. He also serves as an accompanist to both vocal and instrumental soloists, ensembles, and occasionally the church choir. Along with being a great director, he also has a wonderful ear for music, and chooses music for the choir that is inspirational and also fun to sing. Pearson has published music as well, and has even published a piano CD. The choir normally sings one Sunday a month, with special music during holiday seasons. SCF is also lucky to have

many members with years of musical experience, both as instrumentalists and vocalists. When the choir and handbells are not scheduled, there is always beautiful music to enjoy at some point during the service. Sunriver Christian Fellowship meets at Holy Trinity Catholic Church on Cottonwood Road, across from the Sunriver Marketplace at 10 a.m. every Sunday. There is also Sunday school for the young ones. For more information, go to www.sunriverchristianfellow ship.org or call 541-593-1183.

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Page 31

Left to right: Thor Hanson, Arlene Sachitano, Jane Kirkpatrick and Tor Hanson

August author events By Deon Stonehouse August is going to be unusual for author events. In August, Sunriver Books & Music welcomes authors Thor Hanson and Tor Hanson. Although a single letter distinguishes one name from the other, they are both very different

authors on different subjects. • Wednesday, Aug. 1 at 5 p.m. Thor Hanson presents “Buzz,” the latest of his books on the wonders of the natural world. Thor’s enthusiasm for nature and his delight in sharing its many splendors is evident in his writing. Reading one of his

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books is like sitting down for a cozy chat with an exceptionally intelligent friend who vividly explains nature in an interesting way. For instance, letting us know how bees started; they evolved from wasps, forsaking carnivorous ways to seek pollen in flowers, thus avoiding confrontations with a feisty spider that might just end up with the wasp being dinner itself rather than enjoying a meal. Recently bees have perished in huge numbers, Thor talks about theories and solutions, illustrating what scientists and beekeepers are doing to keep us all in honey. Thor is a warm, friendly speaker and gives a presentation that is both informative and fun. August’s first Saturday is a fes-

tive day; The Village at Sunriver will be filled with the beautifully crafted quilts by the Mountain Meadow Quilters for Sunriver’s annual Quilt Show. Enjoy the quilt show then join us for this quilting-related author event. • Saturday, Aug. 4 at 5:30 p.m. Arlene Sachitano will give a presentation on her latest mystery, “Quilts Make a Family,” featuring Harriet Truman and the Loose Threads quilting guild. Set in the fictional town of Foggy Point near Port Angeles with the jagged peaks of the Olympics as a back drop, the series has a gorgeous Northwestern setting. The characters are likeable, the mystery interesting, and the setting gorgeous! “Quilts Make a Family” begins with the

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Loose Threads engaging in what should be a safe activity, making quilts for foster children. It is no surprise that not all foster parents are nice people. Everything escalates into trouble when a foster parent is murdered, there is a kidnapping and a reality TV crew is running film. Quilting beauty will continue through the month of August at Sunriver Books & Music. The Mountain Meadows Quilters will have a spectacular display of their quilts upstairs in the loft area. The quality, creativity and beauty of their quilts make them works of art and a pleasure to view. • Saturday, Aug. 18 at 5 p.m. Tor Hanson will give a presentation on “Camp Abbot,” a history of what came before Sunriver. Camp Abbot was established as an engineer training center during WWII. Col. Frank Beeson of the Corps of Engineers, was charged with running the camp. Beeson knew what the engineers would face, in WWI he commanded engineers on the Western Front. Over 90,000 combat engineers were trained at Camp Abbot T  A,  

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Country Store (south)

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Marketplace (north)

Both stores offering: Produce & Meat Departments • Hot Deli • Daily Lunch/Dinner Menus • Beer & Wine Full Liquor Stores • Cigars • Lottery • Video Rentals • Money Orders • FAX • Copies The Marketplace also features Post Office & UPS • Full Service Gas Station • Carpet Cleaning Rentals nd other ns, sales a , visit o p u o c r o F rmation store info rocerystores.com rg rive www.sun

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Country Store • 541.593.8113 The Village at Sunriver Sun.-Thurs. 7am-9pm; Fri.-Sat. 7am-10pm Summers & Holidays 7am-10pm daily www.sunriverowners.org

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Marketplace • 541.593.8166 Cottonwood Road Sun.-Thurs. 7am-8pm; Fri.-Sat. 7am-8pm Summers & Holidays 7am-9pm daily SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

Book clubs a great way to meet other passionate readers By Deon Stonehouse Summer is the perfect time to sit on the deck reading a good book. Book Clubs meet Monday at 6 p.m. at Sunriver Books & Music in The Village at Sunriver. • Aug. 13 the Mystery Book Club discusses “The Heist” by Daniel Silva. Gabriel Allon is a talented man; he travels restoring precious works of art while spying for Israel in sumptuous locations. The story takes place in Venice, Marseilles, Corsica, Paris, Geneva and Australia. Caravaggio’s painting, Nativity with St. Francis and St. Lawrence, is a missing treasure. General Ferrari of the Italian police persuades Gabriel to help in a murder investigation and finding stolen art in order to save his friend, Julian Isherwood, from a murder rap. Julian, an art dealer, happened upon a murder scene in Lake Como and the authorities found him

Author CONTINUED FROM PAGE

for war duty. “Camp Abbot” is filled with period photographs and details about the camp. As we have many requests for books on the history of the area, this is right to the point. • Saturday, Sept. 1 at 5 p.m. Jane Kirkpatrick will give a presentation on her latest work of historical fiction, “Everything She Didn’t Say.” Jane writes of the lives of strong women. Carrie Strahorn traveled the west extensively, her husband Robert Strahorn was involved in railroads during the early 1900s. More details coming in the September Scene. Craig Johnson, author of the international bestselling Sheriff Walt Longmire series and inspiration for the hit TV drama, Longmire, will be here Sept. 9 for “Depth of Winter,” the latest in the Longmire series. The story takes Walt into the remote desert of Mexico where his daughter Cady is being held by a killer with a grudge against Walt. Expect lots of action and high stakes as Walt risks his life to save his child. This event, due to its popularity, will be held at SHARC. All other events are at Sunriver Books & Music. Reserve your seat early as space is limited. To sign up to attend any of the above events email sunriv erbooks@sunriverbooks.com, call 541-593-2525, or stop by Sunriver Books & Music in building 25 in The Village at Sunriver. All events include refreshments and drawings for prizes. More information can be found at sunriverbooks.com.

to be a convenient suspect. The victim is a spy and an art thief, hence involving the purloined masterpiece. Money stolen by the Syrian government is also involved, allowing Gabriel to bring in his team. Lots of intrigue and suspense! • Aug. 20 the Fiction Book Club discusses “Everybody’s Son” by Thrity Umrigar. Anton was only 9 years old in 1991 when his mother went in search of drugs, found her dealer, and spent the next seven days in a drug induced haze while her son starved and sweltered. It was a hot summer, the temperature was 95 degrees and the windows to the apartment were painted shut, beyond the ability of a thin 9-year-old boy to open. For his “safety” his mother had locked him into the apartment. Food ran out on day three, about the time the electricity was turned off for non-payment. The telephone had been shut off earlier. Anton drank tap water, trying to stave off the hunger and heat. Finally, on day seven, weakened and worried

Karol & Ron Cozad

SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

about his mother, Anton threw a chair into the window and climbed out, cutting himself on a shard of glass. A kindly police officer picked the kid up when he noticed him walking down the sidewalk trailing blood. His “mom” was found just a few blocks away, higher than a kite. Anton is desperate to be reunited with his mother; she is desperate to have her son back. Odd how a beaten dog will go back to its owner, a woman to her abuser, and a child is eager to return to a parent who could prove deadly. However, the law is involved now, so Anton is put in the foster system and Juanita, the mother, is sent to jail. Judge David Coleman is a good man,

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from a privileged background, the son of a US Senator. His son died in a tragic accident, David would like to have a child in their large home again and help out a kid in dire circumstances. He is a little nervous when offered Anton, not sure he is the right choice for a traumatized black child. His worries turn to a deep

love for this golden child, he is filled with protectiveness and caring that take him past boundaries in order to keep Anton. The boundaries crossed come home to roost when Anton discovers the truth as an adult. The scenes with Anton coming to grips with the actions of people he loved and trusted, and his moral deliberations about the path he must take for the future are wonderfully written and deeply moving. Anton is an absolutely splendid character. This is a perfect book club selection. It asks disturbing questions about moral choices, ethnicity, and the use of power granted by wealth and privilege. Sunriver Books & Music is located in building 19 in The Village at Sunriver. Call 541593-2525 or visit www.sunri verbooks.com for more information.

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Sunriver Men’s Golf: Memorial cup winners; Sunriver improves in Resort Cup By Paul Grieco Humorous comments aside about breaking up Sunriver’s version of the old “hated” Yankee teams, two-time consecutive winners of the prestigious Memorial Trophy, Scott Brown and Doug Johnson, did not accomplished a three-peat. Instead the team of Dave Hennessy and Dan Frantz pulled off the difficult feat of winning a four-way tie at net 60 in a scorecard playoff in a 19-team field. Frantz’s and Hennessy’s achievement garnered for them the coveted Brian Holmes Memorial Trophy (named for a SRMGC member and former president who died in 2014). The Memorial Tournament was introduced to honor other SRMGC members who have passed away in the past year. At an SRMGC sponsored lunch after the Woodlands event, president Don Wright named this year’s honoree, long-time member John Simmons who passed away earlier this year. Wright called for a period of silent contemplation in a show of respect for Simmons. Hennessy and Frantz were presented with a beautiful bronze trophy, created by Bend artist Mark Crnich, with a specially designed base by our SRMGC member and own artist in residence, Greg Cotton, with help from fellow woodworker, and one of this year’s winners, Dave Hennessy. Hennessy won once before in 2015, with partner Dave Long. The winners’ names will be engraved on the trophy, and they will keep possession until it is turned over to the next year’s winning team. The game was one net better ball and the final net score of 60 was matched also by second place finishers Dennis Wood and Mike Stamler. Usually ties are broken by comparing back nine scores (holes 10 through 18), but these, too, were tied. Finally, a one-stroke tie-breaking difference was found in the last six holes. Also carding 60s, Clair Spaulding and Allan Crisler finished third and John Volkober and Tom Woodruff in fourth place.

advantage, and nine points behind third place. At Black Butte’s Glaze Meadows venue in July, Sunriver finished second with 297 points to the home team’s 308 points.

Currently, Sunriver is tied for third with Eagle Crest with 611 total points, trailing Black Butte’s 648 and Widgi Creek’s 634. Two events remain, EaT  M’ G,  

Catch a star By Victoria Kristy Members of our local community theater troupe, the Sunriver Stars, are ready to shine. I am pleased to announce the upcoming 2018/2019 season and hope you will be in the audience for all four shows. The season opener will be a production of the musical “Ol-

iver.” Directed by myself, the show will feature 47 local child and adult actors telling the story penned by Charles Dickens of the orphan boy searching for “more.” We have recruited Sharon Sackett as musical director, Leslie Koellermeier and Rich Mundy as choreographers, Jami Hill Miller as stage manager, Tom Hansen T  S,  

Competition chairman Frank Schultz presents the Memorial Trophy to tournament winners Dan Frantz and Dave Hennessy.

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Sunriver takes second place Sunriver Resort recovered from June’s last place finish at Widgi Creek in which our locals finished with 314 points, 27 points behind first place finisher Widgi Creek, who certainly took home course SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

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Men’s Golf    

gle Crest in August and the finale at home in Sunriver in September. Sunriver’s Bret Mackay distinguished himself by having the top “pro” score at the event (38 points), tied with Mike Hughes in Sunriver’s “A” flight. Scott Brown

Mackay shines at Resort Cup

and Don Wright also scored well with 35 points each. Each club provides an A & B flight consisting of five members in each flight and a pro who is allowed his handicap. The scoring is a modified Stableford with handicap allowance, with the lowest A & B scores from each team discarded, with mandatory inclusion of the pros’ scores. A “good score” is 36 points, essentially net even par for a player, with anything over 36 considered very good. The

Police Log    

6 / 2 5 C ontacted by R P th at h e h ad lost h is passport in Sunriver. 6 / 2 5 R eport of park ing problem near W h istler Lane. G uests were contacted and agreed to move th eir veh icles. A neigh bor of f ered th eir driveway f or park ing th e ex tra cars as th ey were not using it. 6 / 2 5 V eh icle park ed on th e side of th e road near C ardinal Landing and G old F inch Lane. P ark ing citation issued. 6 / 2 6 R eport of overdue bik e rider wh o was supposed to meet h is f amily at th e W oodlands golf course and h adn’ t been h eard f rom in 4 5 minutes. T h e male was located at th e observatory wh o stated h e got

If you wish to hide your character, do not play golf. ~ Percy Boomer, 1885 – 194 9, British Golf Pro, Teacher and Author

scores are cumulative over the four rounds, with the highest point total overall deemed the winner. SRMGC membership SRMGC membership is not limited to Sunriver residents. There are many members from surrounding communities as well as from other parts of the state. Perhaps the best benefit of all is that many of the members play together in regular competitions on other days of the week, some throughout the year, forming lasting friendships and enjoying a great time in the process. Find the SRMGC online at www.srmensgolf. com. Apply for membership using the Annual Membership Registration tab in the menu (on the lower left side of the home page). For more information email SRMGC president Don Wright at dnr wright22@gmail.com or me at the address below. Paul J. Grieco is secretary of the Sunriver Men’s Golf Club and may be reached at pjg3sr@ gmail.com turned around and h is ph one h ad died. 6 / 2 7 V eh icle vs. deer on C ottonwood R oad. D eer was deceased and damage was substantial to th e veh icle. 6 / 2 8 N oise complaint on R ager Mountain. H ouse was f ull of f oreign ex ch ange individuals work ing f or Sunriver R esort. Sunriver R ules & R egulations ex plained, alth ough th ere was a bit of a language barrier. 6 / 2 8 R eport of male subj ects h itting golf balls towards th e Sunriver N ature C enter. G one on arrival. 6 / 2 9 W edding party outside on th e deck listening to music and playing games. Of f icer advised th e group on Sunriver R ules & R egulations regarding noise. T h e group apologiz ed and closed th e party down.

Stock reports: Where the fish are It’s easy to find a trout stocking location near you using the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife’s new interactive stocking schedule at https:// myodfw.com/fishing/species/ trout/stocking-schedule. The schedule can be filtered by zone, date or searched for a specific waterbody. You can also read the weekly

Stars    

as light tech and Joe Bettis will work his magic with the sound. Lynette Confer and Kate Shirley will coordinate graphics and text and Rickie Gunn has taken on the immense coordination of costuming 47 actors dressed in Victorian style on a two-level set designed by Doug Griffin. The show promises to be a crowd-pleaser reminiscent of last year’s “Secret Garden.” Auditions for ensemble roles will be held Aug. 16 in Room 208 above Village Properties in the Sunriver Business Park from 6 to 8 p.m. Show dates are Oct. 19, 20, 25, 26, 27. Veteran director Susan Evans Inman will direct the holiday show, a screwball version of Geoffrey Chaucer’s “The Canterbury Tales.” It will be presented as a theatrically enhanced reader’s theater and promises to lift your spirits and kick off your holiday season in style. This is the perfect show for those who would like to get involved with theater but are not keen on memorization. Your inner thespian can shine through your interpretation,

report for various waterbodies across the state to see what folks are catching. Here’s the link

for the Central Zone: https:// myodfw.com/recreation-report/ fishing-report/central-zone

timing and delivery while holding your script in hand. Auditions will be held Oct. 29 with show dates Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. “Suite Surrender” takes center stage as the winter production. Directed by Sunriver favorite, Ron Pugh, this classic comedy takes us back to the day of the 1940s-era diva and the situations and snappy dialogue promise a laugh a minute. Divas, slapstick, 40s glamour, a song or two… all equal theater magic. Auditions will be held Dec. 4 which will give the cast time to learn their lines before rehearsals begin in January. Show dates are March 8, 9, 14,

15, 16. Sharon Sackett makes her directorial debut for the Stars with a spring 2019 production, a comical murder mystery, set in an old English manor house in the 1930s. Presented in June, you’ll be asking “who did it?”… why…. “The Butler Did It!” of course. Or did he? Auditions for this mysterious spoof will take place March 26. Come be a part of the fun. All of the SSCT shows will be presented on stage at The Door in the Sunriver Business Park. Visit www.sunriverstars.org for tickets and information on show dates and audition times.

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SR BLIND LADY Bend Window Works/Bend Blinds has a special just for Sunriver area homeowners for new or replacement window treatments! Free laser measure, free take down/disposal of old blinds, free installation! And remember, fresh new blinds help rental homes rent faster! BendWindowWorks. com 541-593-8372 8/18 BWW NEED A RELIABLE PERSON FOR: • Security home checks • Take care of mail and plants • Sewing projects Serving the Sunriver area for over 45 years. Call me, Grace Phillips. It’s a matter of trust! 541-788-0199 8/18 PHI QUALITY REMODELING Specializing in kitchens & bathrooms. Room additions, decks, all phases of residential. 30 years experience. Trustworthy, great references. Desert Enterprises Inc. # 181623 Call Ron 541-788-7574 8/18 DES NEED FLOORING? Call House of Floors in the Sunriver Business Park. Hardwood-Carpet, Vinyl-Laminate, Sales & Installation. 541 977-4910 ccb #187789 9/18 HOU

PET SITTING In your home while you are away, or will walk/feed daily, etc. For information, call Bonnie Rogers at 541-419-4647. Sunriver references available. 12/18 ROG RUSTY PIPES PLUMBING Local service plumber 541-280-6065 8/18 RUS ccb#212096

HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS Western/English/Trail. Adults and Children. Located between Sunriver and La Pine. Experienced instructor. Call 541-771-2812. 8/18 MOR JILL OF ALL TRADES HOUSECLEANING Has been cleaning in Sunriver and La Pine since 1990. Better business accredited. We clean private homes and rentals and we also do security checks. 541-536-3086 7/18 COCH CLEANING, INSPECTIONS AND CONCIERGE House & Commercial Cleaning, Home Inspections and Concierge services! Insured, 20 years experience and great at communication David and Kenna Sneed 541-420-7171 owner operated 10/18 SNE

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Deadline: 12th of the month preceding publication (e.g.: October 12 for the November paper)

RESIDENTIAL CONTRACT COMPANY Specializing in remodel/new home construction. 25 years experience in central Oregon. Professional, clean, and drug free!! call Edward Julian for a free consultation. 541-633-8836 Handcraft LLC# 205658 8/18 JUL REXROTA’S CLEANING We are an experienced, reliable, dependable company, here to do all of your cleaning needs. Residential, deep cleans, house checks. Licensed and bonded. 541-420-3839 9/18 REX TIGHTLINE QUALITY PAINTING For all of your Exterior or Interior painting needs. From the largest home to the smallest project. Call 541-480-2716 for a free estimate. ccb #202618 10/18 TIG HOUSKEEPING Alison’s Resort Housekeeping is now accepting new clients. Specializing in VRBO, Air B&B, and family vacation rentals. Over ten years experience, references. Call for free quote. 541-213-5288 10/18 KIRK DAILY MONEY MANAGEMENT AND BOOKKEEPING For individuals and families. Keep control of your finances, let us do the work. Remote or on-site bookkeeping, Portland or Sunriver. Experienced with property management and vacation rental ownership accounting. Small business bookkeeping also available. We work with your CPA, attorney, other professionals. Contact Jen Zelen 971-238-2461 8/18 ZEL

SROA sends occasional informational emails to members registered on the association’s website

LET LITTRELL DO IT - FULL HOUSE MAINTANENCE Housekeeping, Security, yard, carpet & window cleaning. Over 12 years experience. Insured and Bonded. Call Brandy 541–536-4205 8/18 LIT NEW ROOF DE-ICING SYSTEM Invisible, Permanent Installation under Asphalt Comp Shingles, Gutter/Downspout Heavy Duty Ribbon completes the system. USA Made, Available at Roofline Supply, Bend 541-389-6790 8/18 POW VACATION RENTAL BIKES? 10% off 3 or more... ”Summer Tune-Up Special!” Your Site, Fleets Fixed Right! Call 541-639-4309, Text 541-598-5134 www.gotobikeguy.com Mobile Bicycle Repair Service 8/18 MAR DEPENDABLE 5 STAR QUALITY VACATION RENTAL CLEANING Specializing in owner operated vacation rentals. I will be your eyes and ears for everything your rental needs. Convenient monthly invoicing. I have excellent references, long-time employees, quality products too. www.vacationrentalcleans.com Donna James 541-410-1770 Girl Friday Cleaning 8/18 JAM REMODEL & ADDITIONS Decks, windows, tile, miscellaneous carpentry and roof repair. Ryan Carroll 541-420-0675. ryancarrollconstruction.com 8/18 CARR ccb#193727

SUNRIVER ENVIRONMENTAL COMPOST SALES 18305 Cottonwood Rd. 541-593-4197 Prices per Cubic Yard 5/8” Screened Compost $20 Unscreened Compost $14 Uniform Wood Chips $10 Wood Chips $6 Blended Garden Mulch $10 $2 off For 10 CY or more Delivery available 9/18 SRE HOME CHECK SERVICES Be assured with Assurance 1 Home Check Services. Randy Parmele since 1993. ccb #147087. 541-410-3986 8/18 PAR 4 SEASONS CONSTRUCTION AND REMODELING Reliable, responsive and reasonable construction & remodeling. Serving Sunriver, LaPine & Bend. Monte skiles, RMI, CCB #210155 541-4105891. Call for remodel, ice dam repairs, additions and new construction needs. www.4seasonsconstruc tionandremodeling.com 12/18 4SEA PET WALKING & SITTING BY LAURIE In our home or yours. Member of PSI. Insured & references. For information, reservations or rates, call 541-419-6229 10/18 SKO PRESTIGE VACATION HOME CLEANING Meticulous, trusted professional cleaning services to our loyal clientele since 2009. Specializing in residential & vacation homes in Sunriver and surrounding area. 541- 410-6145 8/18 WEE

SHOULD YOU BE COLLECTING AND REMITTING ROOM TAX?

www.sunriverowners.org

If you are renting your property for less than thirty days at a time, you should be!

If you are a Sunriver property owner and have not registered on the SROA website and would like to receive messages from SROA, please register by following the instructions under MEMBER SERVICES in the green menu bar.

Is your property located in unincorporated Deschutes County?

Page 38

www.sunriverowners.org

In a vacation rental program only part of the time? If so, as a homeowner you are responsible for collecting and remitting transient room tax. For information, please contact the

Deschutes County Finance Department (541) 383-4399 More information can also be found at www.deschutes.org SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

Letters from readers

Questioning code of conduct

By Robert Bennington To the SROA leadership: Please bring an end to the “us vs. them” approach we have seen from you these past few years. Let’s move our community back towards unity and collaboration. I support our community having a general “Code of Conduct” that is universal for all owners, employees, businesses, vendors, and visitors. The proposed Code of Civility targeted at non-employee/volunteer owners and its resulting punishments will only weaken our community, it will not strengthen it.

Scene Opinion Policy

What happened to the bike parade?

To support a free and open exchange of information and ideas, the Sunriver Scene welcomes letters to the editor up to 200 words, and Chorus of One submissions up to 400 words, on topics of relevance to Sunriver. All letters are subject to editing for brevity, grammar, clarity, civility and legal concerns. Opinions expressed are those of the writer and do not necessarily represent the Sunriver Owners Association. Letters to the editor must be signed and include contact information which we may use to verify authorship or clarify questions. Letters will run as space allows. Letters of a personal nature or attacks on individuals will not be published. Letters perceived as advertising for a company, product or a candidate will not be published.

By Joe Huseonica Is it appropriate to say “Bah Humbug” on the 4th of July? That’s what I have to say to the Scrooges who failed to organize our traditional 4th of July parade here in Sunriver. Instead we get two competing events: one at the resort and one in the village. The 4th of July is a celebration of unity, not competition. Come on Scrooges, let’s get together in 2019 and plan a community-wide event where we can “all” celebrate our great nation as one. Let’s not sack tradition for competition!

How to submit: Email to: susanb@srowners.org. Write the letter in the body of the email, or attach it as a Word document. Mail typewritten letters to Sunriver Scene, P.O. Box 3278, Sunriver, OR 97707. Deadline: The 15th of the month (e.g. June 15 for July issue). We accept one letter per person per month.

Summer fun for women golfers Sunriver Women's Golf Association (SWGA) is in full swing as their first major twoday tournament of the season took place July 9 and July 12. SWGA members Roxie Oglesby and Deb Coulter organized the Partnership Tournament with a "Toadally Awesome" theme to the delight of the golfers, who tried to follow the theme with frog ideas and costumes. Sue Wassom and Christie Alvarez won the tournament in flight one after a scorecard playoff with Fern Robinson and Susan Wengel, who finished in second place. In flight two, Joan Haynes and Kathy Frazier took first place while Nancy Nevin and Joni Cloud were second after a scorecard playoff with Penny Zega and Barb Smith. The ladies enjoyed a buffet luncheon at Marcellos after the second day's round. In late June, the SWGA team hosted the Central Oregon Women's Team Golf season opener at Sunriver’s Woodlands gourse. Golfers from Awbrey Glen, Bend Country Club, Crooked River Ranch, Eagle Crest, Juniper, Prineville, Sunriver and Widgi Creek compete in two-person match play throughout the season. Team results will be posted in the Sunriver Scene

this fall. SWGA golfers enjoy weekly play every Wednesday at either the Woodlands or Meadows courses. They are looking forward to their Championship Tournament in August – another two-day event. If you are a golfer and would like to check out the SWGA, you are welcome to play as a guest of a member. Please email president Marilyn Rivenburg at marilynriven Left: Sue Wassom and Christie Alvarez were flight one winners in the SWGA Partnership burg@gmail.com. Tournament. Right: Joan Haynes and Kathy Frazier won flight two.

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Keep YOUR public lands CLEAN AND GREEN!

NO DUMPING Dumping of ANY material in

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the national forest is a CRIME! Yard debris & pine needles can be taken to Sunriver Environmental Composting Site on Cottonwood Road. 541.593.4197

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SUNRIVER SCENE • AUGUST 2018

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Page 39

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5 BD | 6.5 BA | 5,445 SF | $1,695,000

Gorgeous lodge style home tucked along the Woodands golf course! With sweeping views and 4 master suites, this executive rental home helps pay for itself! Luxury touches including 2 fireplaces, steam shower, hardwood flooring and exposed beams. Triple car garage, sold fully furnished.

Rare opportunity to own one of Sunriver's most prestigious locations along the edge of the meadow with open river views. Custom built in 2008 with 5 well-appointed suites, bonus room w/ pool table, theater room, plus outdoor fireplace. Designer furniture package included as well.

ROGER WAYLAND, PRINCIPAL BROKER 541.408.0819 | roger.wayland@cascadesir.com

ROGER WAYLAND, PRINCIPAL BROKER 541.408.0819 | roger.wayland@cascadesir.com MLS#201806630 #0000000 MLS

MLS #201801637

17 3 5 0 S P R I N G R I V E R R O A D

5 6 6 3 9 LU N A R D R I V E

4 BD | 4 BA | 2,943 SF | 1.57 ACRES | $1,395,000

3 BD | 2.5 BA | 2,040 SF | .60 ACRES | $510,000

Gorgeous log cabin retreat nestled along the banks of the Deschutes River with Mt. Bachelor as the backdrop. Uncommon 270' +/- river frontage and private dock. Lock-off guest quarters, attached 2-car garage, detached 3-car garage with shop, and kennel. Excellent rental revenue, turn-key!

Beautifully landscaped private lot features single-level home offering bonus room, office, utility room, attached 3-car garage, 2 garden ponds, fire pit, play structure, greenhouse and shed. Detached 24'x38' shop with 200-amp service, full bath and utility room. Community boat launch.

BETSEY LITTLE, BROKER | 541.301.8140 | betsey.little@cascadesir.com JENN SCHAAKE, PRINCIPAL BROKER | 541.480.1142 | jenn.schaake@sothebysrealty.com

JENN SCHAAKE, PRINCIPAL BROKER 541.480.1142 | jenn.schaake@sothebysrealty.com Each office is independently owned and operated

your property. managed. Take the work out of your Sunriver vacation rental. Sunset Lodging offers owners the best service and value in Sunriver property management. Stop managing your own VRBO bookings. Stop relying on third-party housekeepers and maintenance. At Sunset Lodging, we take care of the details so you can relax and enjoy living life. Sunset Lodging in Sunriver. Sunrive Service sets us apart.

learn more about our full service property management program.

800-541-1756 | sunriverlodging.com

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www.sunriverowners.org

SUNRIVER SCENE â&#x20AC;¢ AUGUST 2018