News Top Stories ............. A-1 to A-4

Eagle Team & Policies ...............A-3

Sunriver ........................................ B-3

Pets, Home/Garden ................. B-4

Letters to Editor ........................... B-4

Attractions & Adventures..........C-1

Food/Art/Books ..........................C-2

Events Calendar .........................C-2

Oakridge .................................... C-3

PSA’s/Obituaries ........................ C-4

Real Estate ......................... D-2 - D-3

Classifi ed Ads ..............................D-3

Crossword Puzzle ........................D-3

INDEXINSIDE HighlightsLa Pine Lions Update ........................................... A-2City of LaPine Update ...................................... A-2Crab Feed Coming Up ....................................... A-3Town Hall Meeting - Mike McLane ................. A-4Education Update & Adult Classes .................B-2It’s Happening in Oakridge ............................C-3Real Estate - NEW LISTINGS! ..................D-2 & D-3FREE Insurance Now Available ....................... D-4

See Kick-Off Page A-4

By T. Myers, Eagle Reporter

By T. Myers, Eagle Reporter

By T. Myers, Eagle Reporter

Outreach & EnrollmentNick Manes

By Karen Kromer-Foster

At the January 9th planning meeting for the upcoming Relay for Life in June (21-22), Com-mittee chairmen checked in with Chairwoman Pat Stone to update their plans for the Annual Kick-off Event being held at the Fitzone on Bluewood Plaza. The event starts at 4 PM with Chamber After Hours and goes long enough for the com-munity to sign up for teams at the June event.

Lauren Olander, American Can-cer Society coordinator in Central Oregon, made sure that the group understood how the Relay for Life Event “is a grassroots movement to fi ght cancer” and it is the only one of its kind that works this way. (Lauren is a survivor who was just told that she has a recurrence of her cancer and she stressed how participating can really make a difference.)

It means, basically, that the more people who are involved with the June weekend and the other fun-draising events like Bark for Life in May (3rd) that are scheduled throughout the calendar year, the better. A person can support Can Cancer to help those who are do-ing cancer treatments get to the appointments or have help with

Relay for Life Kicks Off

motels and other needs, but the Relay for Life supports the ACS in helping with research, for staffi ng the 24 hour a day call line (1-800-227-2345), the local ACS offi ces that help patients learn to cope with their disease and get help for their families from the latest in-formation available to patients and doctors.

The Fitzone Kick-off will feature a YouTube video- about the 50th anniversary of smoker’s warnings (In 1964 40% of all adults were smokers and today about 20 % of Americans smoke) and it talks about how cancer is actually decreasing from the peak year in 1991, reduced by 20%. After the video there will be a short welcome and a

Perfect and Awesome Attendance at La Pine High School

FREEFREETWICE MONTHLY

JAN. 15, 2014

THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF NEWBERRY COUNTRYServing Deschutes, Lake, Klamath, and Lane Counties

Ford Leadership Projects

COHORTS I, II, III, Projects

Relay for Life Kicks OffTHE LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF NEWBERRY COUNTRY

Projects Projects

THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF NEWBERRY COUNTRY

Projects SEE PAGE A-3

We would like to recognize all the La Pine High School students that are making attendance a high priority. Students with high attendance have a great chance of achieving the goals they set out for themselves.

In November 2006, La Pine became the newest city in the state of Oregon. Since that time, La Pine has seen lots of changes, and Mayor Ken Mulenex says La Pine will be “growing up” in 2014. At the January 8th City Council meeting, the agreement with Midstate Electric to provide street lights within the city was fi nalized. These new lights will be the fi rst city street lighting that the City has initiated and paid for. The agreement with Midstate represents signifi cant progress toward providing a safe com-munity and economic development opportunities for the residents of La Pine and the surrounding area.

The partnership with Midstate Electric in this effort is exceptional. Midstate Electric is a not-for- profi t electric cooperative owned by its member/consumers. Headquartered in La Pine, Midstate serves over 18,000 consumers in four Central Or-egon counties, and it is clear that they take their responsibility to the community seriously. In an ef-

fort to work collaboratively with the city, Midstate agreed to contribute $680 toward the expense of ev-ery light that is installed as part of this agreement.

The City Council has approved installation of 20 LED streetlights as their initial effort. These 20 streetlights will be

2014 Heralds Change in La Pine

Location for street lights along Coach Rd.

By Ellen Currie, Eagle Reporter

See Changes page A-4

La Pine-Sunriver Relay for Life Team Plans Seasonal Kick-off on January 24th at Fit Zonediscussion about sponsorship and what it can mean for the event. There will be goodies to eat, a cake walk and the details about the Bark for Life dog event in May.

Stone is concerned that after two massive mailings, there has been no response to speak of.

“Usually there are more spon-sors and teams formed by now,” Pat told the committee. “With the holidays over and life returning to normal, we are hoping that in-terested people will come to the Fitzone and sign up to participate in the amazing overnight celebra-tion of love and life.”

Opening Ceremonies will fea-ture a one act play and there will be special presentations on the hour throughout the event.

There is one question to keep in mind as you think about par-ticipating. What do patients fi nd out when they are diagnosed with cancer? The doctor or surgeon they speak to probably refers them to information available through the treating hospital. American Cancer Society supports all of the doctors and the clinics and their own offi ces with information

Nick Manes is the Com-munity Clinics go to guy for Cover Oregon (see ad). The Health Center is making it easy for area residents to get the help they need if they are interested in getting health in-surance.

How do you do it?1. Call Nick Manes at the

Clinic at his direct line- 541-876-1839. You can ask any questions you have. Then, when you are ready,

2. Make an appointment- ei-ther with Nick or by call-ing the appointment desk at 541-536-3435.

3. Come in and Nick will help you fi ll out the appli-cation with his guidance. You will work together!

4. He will fax the application and all you have to do is wait for approval to come your way!

Who qualifi es for Cover Oregon?1. Anyone can sign up for

Cover Oregon insurance, but if you qualify for Med-icaid because your income fi ts the federal standards, Nick will help you apply for the free and reduced costs for the Cover Oregon Medicaid programs.

How does our local Community Health Center help you?1. Nick is there Monday

through Friday from 8-5. 2. He will help you fi ll out

your application and is a certifi ed agent for the Clinic.

3. Nick can refer you to other services, too.

4. The clinic is staffed with providers that will help you meet all of your medi-cal needs. There are even specialists that work at the clinic to save you the drive

to bend or elsewhere and you can see them locally.

5. Community Outreach is available for everyone who needs to fi nd services every day!

For information about the clinic call Nick at 541-876-1839 or the main number 541-536-3435 to get your an-swers. Call today! SEE AD BACK PAGE D-4.

La Pine Community Health Center Ready to help you get Insured!

Local ReStore Manager, Rolando Alonzo has been appointed to the City of La Pine Planning Commission. He will join former City Councilor, Don Greiner and Chairman Doug Ward, Gloria Fleming and Norm McClung on the committee. The Plan-ning Commission examines growth plans and answer

questions about what the City undertakes in the future.

Recently the City has been working to begin the Urban Renewal project, The City Transportation Plan, and the Public Works Committee proj-ects that will include the new street lighting for the area.

Congratulations to Rolan-do and Don in volunteering for this work for the city.

La Pine ReStore Manager, Rolando Alonzo, Appointed to La Pine City Planning Commission

Rolando Alonzo

THE NEWBERRY EAGLE • JANUARY 15, 2014Newberry Eagle THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF NEWBERRY COUNTRYPage A-2

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“ ...Approved an agreement with Midstate Electric for the installation of 20 streetlights to be distributed ..”

The La Pine City Council conducted its fi rst meeting for 2014 on Wednesday, Janu-ary 8th at 6:00 p.m. Following an opening prayer presented by Councilor Stu Martinez, the Council took action on a number of items:• Planning Commission: Filled 2 vacancies on

the City Planning Commission by approving the recommendation to appoint Don Greiner (term ending 12-31-15) and Rolando Alonzo (term ending 12-31-14) as Commissioners.

• Council President: Unanimously elected Stu Martinez to serve as Council President.

• Resolution No. 2014-01: Approved the tran-sition of Land Use Planning to the City of La Pine Community Development Department from Deschutes County. Building permits will still be issued by the County.

• Audit Extension: Approved submitting a re-quest for an extension of the state audit dead-line until June 30, 2014. Additional time is needed due to the integration of all fi nancial accounts (city, sewer, water) into the Caselle fi nancial accounting system.

• Street Light Purchases: Approved an agree-ment with Midstate Electric for the installa-tion of 20 streetlights to be distributed along Coach Rd. in front of the schools, Finley Butte Rd., and in Huntington Meadows sub-division.

Rick Allen, Interim City Manager, provid-ed an update on the Wickiup Junction project to construct a highway overpass over the rail-road tracks. Initial funding has been approved,

but it will take approximately 1½ years before construction can begin. Once construction has begun, the project will take another 2 years to complete.

Rick Allen also provided information on early discussions of moving the La Pine Fire Department out of downtown La Pine as part of a move to consolidate Fire District operations; the progress of on-going efforts to clean-up property along Hwy. 97; and discussions by City Managers on re-ducing travel time between Madras and La Pine. Ad-ditional information on these topics will be made available as circumstances develop.

The Council Members were reminded that interviews for the Consultants to assist with the Rate-Study in La Pine are scheduled for Wednesday, January 15, 2014. Raftelis Finan-cial Consultants and the FCS Group are the fi rms under consideration.

Additional information on actions by the La Pine City Council can be obtained by con-tacting the City Offi ces at 541-536-1432 or via email at info@ci.la-pine.or.us.

La Pine City CouncilFirst Meeting of 2014

By Ellen Currie, Eagle Reporter

City of La Pine UPDATE

The Land That Holds YouConsider the maple, the weeping willow; the long embrace of winters Soft pillow.I look toward my window on a warm spring morn, and watch the birds Mingle near the golden corn.I look past the mist out that small dear frame, God has gathered them And they hold my name.The riffs and furrows that lean and roam, sign my name on deed and Loan.After all - it is “The Land That Holds You,” caresses and enfolds youAnd darkness cannot find the man who worked so deep its bounteous Span.Where once there were many, there now is only one, but that window Still looks at the rising sun.Worthy is the man whose work, sweat and toil is born of blood and Honor, and laid to rest under cool dark harvest soil.So many dreams have come and gone, so many fences I have leaned Upon.I have waited in the darkness ‘till the sky turned blue, But truly - it is “The Land That Holds You.”– Charles Buchanan III

The City of La Pine is accepting applications for a full time Utility Worker 1. This position performs a variety of public works maintenance activities and projects.

Qualifications: A high school diploma or GED equivalent; Water Distribution level 1, Wastewater Collections level 1 or Wastewater Treatment 1 Certifications preferred. Valid Oregon Driver’s license with acceptable driving record. Skill or ability in the operation of tools and equipment that include backhoe, dump truck, septic pumping truck, etc. Live within 30 minutes of La Pine for after-hours emergencies. $14-$18 per hour with benefits.

Utility Worker 1City of La Pine Job Opening

To apply: submit a resume and also an Employment Application form that is online at www.ci.la-pine.or.us

Deadline to apply is January 29, 2014 at noon. Mailing Address: City of La Pine, PO Box 2460 La Pine, OR 97739. Inquiries: (541) 536-1432 or contact sperkins@ci.la-pine.or.us

2013 was a banner year for the La Pine Lions Club. They went over the 40 member number and on top of that, they added evening meetings and social, worked the usual pancake breakfast events and sponsored a new leader-ship group over at the Community School Parks and Rec.

The new president, Jenny Lymp has also worked to get the women in the area to support the Community Kitchen at a luncheon event each month.

The fundraisers that were held over the past year raised money for the main focus of sup-porting sight and hearing for all in our local area. The golf tournament raised thousands and the different trailer appearances for food raised even more money for the use of the club in sponsoring glasses, eye exams and hearing aids.

But the fi nest project that the La Pine Lions undertook was to do the sight and hearing tests for La Pine students.

Jim Boen sent the Lions a nice email from the South County Schools. On January 9th he addressed the Lions:

“Thank you - and fellow Lions members - for working with LP schools and its students on these vision and hearing screenings. This is a large number of screenings in a short pe-riod of time and very valuable information for students and parents to help ensure their child has the best opportunity to be educated as pos-sible.” Signed, Jim Boen, South County Area Director.

Jim Smith told the Eagle, “I wanted to get this information to you as soon as I got it today because it is great news. This is what Lionism is about!”

Results of the Lions screenings: La Pine Middle School: 11/18/2013225 Children screened for vision and hearing: 25 referrals for vision 4 referrals for stereovision 9 referrals for hearing Rosland Elementary School: 11/19/2013 96 Children screened for vision 67 Children screened for Hearing 10 referrals for vision 7 referrals for stereovision 10 referrals for hearing La Pine Elementary School: 11/20/2013 309 Children screened for vision 327 Children screened for stereovision 298 Children screened for hearing 22 referrals for vision 20 referrals for stereovision 21 referrals for hearing TOTALS:630 Vision screenings with SPOT with 57 re-ferrals648 Stereovision screenings with 31 referrals590 Hearing screenings with 40 referrals

Jim went on, “I want to personally thank all Lions who helped out, the YaYa Sisterhood for helping and La Pine Chamber of Commerce for their help.

A great big thank you to the schools and particularly Meg Moyer, RN, School Nurse.

I think the saying “it takes a village” ap-plies here. Our goal is twofold with our screenings. First to catch these issues so children have a better chance at learning and second to assist and work with our schools so they can spend their time educating.”

Q. Do You Have a “Primary Care Provider?”

A. A primary care provider used to be called a “Family Doctor” or a “Family Provider.”

A Primary Care Provider is a Physician Assistant, Nurse Practitioner or Medical Doctor who sees you regularly for your on-going healthcare needs.

By having a Primary Care Provider, you have someone in La Pine that you can see for acute issues (colds/flu/allergies) and for your on-going medical conditions. We have specialists that come to the clinic from BMC & St. Charles Cardiology; Bend Urology; The Center for orthopedics; Northwest

Podiatry so you don’t need to travel to Bend for these specialists apointments.

If you need to see a specialist, your PCP will refer you to one.

Our Primary Care ProvidersProviders left to right:

Tom Stassen, PA-C; Phillip Dove, MD; Angie Enos, PA-C; Brian Koldyke, FNP-C;

Michael Rosenfield, MD; Lane Christensen, DNP-C

51600 Huntington Rd., La Pine, Oregonwww. lapinehealth.org541-536-3435Call the clinic to receive information about our

providers and to schedule your appointment!

Community Assistance for Neighbors with Cancer

100% of Donations Benefit Local Patients. Donate at: CANcancer.org

Your donation will help local Central Oregon families manage day-to-day expenses while receiving cancer treatment. Your

small gift can do great things; donate today!

Year5Celebration!

The La Pine Middle School 6th Graders are hoping to embark on an exciting adventure. They are in the process of raising $165 per student to attend a 3-day, 2-night outdoor school on the Or-egon Coast. In early April, students plan to board busses, don boots and raincoats, and learn about the ecology of the Oregon Coast. The outdoor school, Camp Magruder, in Rockaway Beach, Oregon, will provide our 6th grade students with an opportunity to experience hands-on learning in order to build background knowledge of eco-logical concepts, allowing students to truly feel like scientists. The outdoor school is an estab-lished camp with highly trained instructors that provide professional education programs for stu-dents from all over the state of Oregon.

The 6th grade science teacher has been work-ing very hard to secure funds. The Gray Founda-tion is providing a $3000.00 Grant. The Ya Ya Sisterhood of La Pine has pledged $300.00 to support students. T&S Brewed Awaking donated a percentage of their total sales on selected Fri-days to the fund, and our Box Tops for Education collection has provided $185.00. Others from

the community have also joined in supporting the adventure in the hope that all 6th grade stu-dents, regardless of fi nances, can attend.

Students have been working to raise money as well. In November, students sold wreaths to add $1000.00 to the fundraising efforts. Other fundraisers are coming soon to support students as they work to make this trip affordable for all families.

One exciting upcoming fundraiser is a Zum-bathon sponsored by the Fitzone. The instruc-tors are donating their time, February 7th from 5:30pm - 7:30pm, to help with this effort. It will take place in the La Pine Middle School Cafeteria. Adults are invited to come and Zumba for a $10 donation and students for $5. Students will also be seeking pledges for the amount of time they Zumba. If you would like to support the upcom-ing 6th grade science adventure, drop in and get fi t while helping the students in our community!

If you have any questions, or would like to donate to the 6th grade trip, please contact Stacy Welsh at La Pine Middle School 541-355-8200 or email stacy.welsh@bend.k12.or.us.

You Can Help La Pine Middle School Students

RAISE MONEY FOR CAMP

La Pine Lions UpdateBy T. Myers, Eagle Reporter

Newberry Eagle THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF NEWBERRY COUNTRY Page A-3THE NEWBERRY EAGLE • JANUARY 15, 2014

Editor in Chief & Creative Director Sandra Jones Send your press releases, articles and photographs via e-mail to: info@NewberryEagle.com

Twice-Monthly Publication Distributed on the 1st and 15th of the Month Eagle Advantage Marketing GroupHeadquarters: 16405 First Street, Suite 2, La Pine, OR 97739Mailing Address: P.O. Box 329, La Pine, OR 97739 Phone: (541) 536-3972 Fax: (541) 323-1899email: info@NewberryEagle.com Visit our website at: www.NewberryEagle.com The Newberry Eagle is available free of charge at distribution locations throughout South Deschutes, North Lake, Lane, and North Klamath Counties.

MAILED SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE please call Newberry Eagle Headquarters at 541-536-3972 for information.Important Note: The contents of this newspaper may not be reprinted without express permission from the publisher. Removing papers in bulk without authorization can lead to prosecution.

EDITORIAL POLICY: The Newberry Eagle is a newspaper written by the community, for the community. It’s about people you know and news that affects you. We welcome your letters, opinions, tributes, and articles. If there’s something you’d like to see in the paper, contact us. Submissions may be edited for length, clarity, good taste, and libel. Submissions are not guaranteed publication. Unsigned submissions with no contact information, or submissions addressed to third parties will not be published.

Lead Reporter, T. Myerstmyers@NewberryEagle.com

EAGLEEAGLEEAGLEFOR ADVERTISING: Advertising Representative, Dan VarcoeFor Advertising Questions: Call Dan at 541-241-7741 or email him at: sales@NewberryEagle.com

Heart ‘N Home, formerly Newberry Hospice, was recognized in 2013 by Modern Healthcare Maga-zine as one of the “Top 100 Best Places to Work”. Heart ‘N Home provides hospice and palliative care to patients who have been diagnosed with a terminal illness. The focus of end-of-life care is to affi rm the patient’s life by providing comfort, sup-port and relief from pain for the patient and fam-ily. Funding through Medicare, Medicaid, private insurances, and other social service groups, pro-vides professional staff: physicians, nurses, certi-fi ed nurse assistants, social workers, and a spiritual advisor, as part of every patient care team.However, providing this essential service requires a diverse and dedicated group of volunteers. For example, volunteers from the La Pine Heart ‘N Home offi ce, located at 51681 Huntington Rd., provide music/pet therapy; patient companion-ship; offi ce/clerical help; transportation and deliv-

eries; reading and letter writing; and light house-keeping. The possibilities are endless. The focus is legendary customer service.Volunteers come from all backgrounds, all age groups and genders. Jim Smith, the Executive Di-rector, encourages volunteers to start with a task within their comfort level. You can try different tasks as you gain experience. Mary Ganiels, a 22 year veteran, says the most rewarding part of vol-unteering is the family appreciation. Jace Earls, the youngest volunteer (10 years old), helps in the offi ce and with deliveries. Jace says he has a soft spot for “old people.” Marilyn Garisto, the newest volunteer, will be taking volunteer training in the near future. Heart ‘N Home wants you to have a successful volunteer experience.If you need additional information or would like to volunteer, contact Heart ‘N Home at 1-800-HOS-PICE (800-467-7423) or www.goHOSPICE.com.

Volunteers of all ages and experience are needed Heart ‘N Home

By Ellen Currie, Eagle Reporter

Have you ever heard of the Ford Insti-tute Leadership Program? If you haven’t, you might wonder why Ford Motor Co. is interested in training leaders in La Pine. Actually, the Ford Institute has no con-nection to cars, motors, or building and marketing any kind of vehicle. The Ford Institute Leadership Program is an initia-tive created by the Ford Family Founda-tion. The Foundation was originally es-tablished in 1957 by Kenneth and Hallie Ford in an effort to give back to the timber communities of southwest Oregon. It was their mission to develop successful citi-zens that are essential to building vital, rural communities.

The Ford Institute Leadership Pro-gram is the Foundation’s chief method of developing the skilled and knowledge-able leaders capable of guiding the effec-tive organizations and partnerships that are necessary for a sustainable, dynamic community. As part of this program, lo-cal participants are trained as a cohort, or class, in core leadership skills, effective organizations, and community collabora-tions. The Foundation covers all program costs, including materials and meals dur-ing the training.

The La Pine community is one of 64 communities in Oregon and Siskiyou County, California selected to participate in the Ford Institute Leadership Program (the Program). The Institute looks for

communities that are already demonstrat-ing a willingness to work together for positive change as part of their selection process.

Because of the commitment to local development demonstrated in La Pine, over the last several years our community has been privileged to have 4 different co-horts, or classes, selected to participate in the Program. Each cohort selects a com-munity project that they must work on together and complete within one year of the start of their class. The Institute pro-vides matching funds for up to $5,000 to support each project.

As a result of this program, La Pine has benefi tted by:

Cohort One (2008-2009) – Hunting-ton Rd. Street Lighting Project

Cohort Two (2010-2011) - Commu-nity Event Sign at City Hall, Play Ground next to the La Pine Library, Frontier Heri-tage Park Archway

Cohort Three (2012-2013) – Frontier Heritage Park Water Feature

Cohort Four (2013-2014) – Will be re-vealed soon!

These projects have helped us all to be proud of what La Pine has to offer to residents, visitors, and local businesses. Look for more information on how the Ford Institute Leadership Program and the local participants continue to fi nd ways to build pride in our community in the next article in this series.

with all the trimmings

Baked Beans Cole Slaw

French Bread Beer & Wine

Soda

Saturday March 8, 2014

Noon - 6pm La Pine Community Center

$30.00/ Person

Only 800 tickets No tickets

sold at door

La Pine Frontier Days presented by

12th Annual

12th Annual

TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED

BEFORE MARCH 3 2014

Tickets Available at

La Pine Frontier Days Email info@lapinefrontierdays.org

536-7821 Or these

Local La Pine Businesses

Chamber of Commerce Adrian’s House of Hair

Ray’s Food Place Shop Smart

Ace Hardware

Ford Foundation - Building Pride in Our Community

2013 Best Place to Work Needs Volunteers

By Ellen Currie, Eagle Reporter

(Part I in a series)

COHORT IProject

COHORT IIProject

COHORT IIProject

2013FA

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Activation/upgrade fee/line: up to $35. IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to Cust Agmt. Calling plan & credit approval. Up to $175 early termination fee ($350 for advance devises) & add’l charges apply to device capabilities. Coverage, varying by svc, not available everywhere; see vzw.com While supplies last. Restocking fee may apply. Limited time offer. 4G LTE is available in more than 450 markets in the U.S. ©2013 Verizon Wireless ©2012 Research in Motion Limited. All rights reserved.

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THE NEWBERRY EAGLE • JANUARY 15, 2014Newberry Eagle THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF NEWBERRY COUNTRYPage A-4

H HOSTED BY: Deschutes County Citizens Action Group (CAG)

H DATE & TIME Friday, January 24, 2014 2:00 pm

H LOCATION

La Pine Community Kitchen & VFW 16480 Finley Butte Road in La Pine

TOWN HALL MEETING You are Invited!

H Hear about the issues H

H Ask questions H

H Voice your opinion H

Phone: (541) 233-4411Email: rep.mikemclane@state.or.us

The 2014 Oregon State Legislative Session starts on February 3, 2014.Rep. McLane wants to hear from you!

www.votemclane.com Find us on facebook: facebook.com/mikemclaneoregon

Paid for by Committee to Elect Mike McLane.

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Zumbathon Fundraiser Friday 1/17 @ 6:00RELAY FOR LIFE Kick off Party 1/24 4:00-6:00

CHAMBER AFTER HOURS 1/24 4:00-6:00

the fit zone

whats happening

placed on existing power poles, where available, at a total capital cost of $12,733 to the City which will come from the Public Works Fund. The main-tenance and electricity for these lights will be an additional annual cost of $3,438 which will come from the Street Fund. The new streetlights will be located in three areas that were selected by the Pub-lic Works Committee: along Coach Rd. in front of the school buildings (7 lights); on Finley Butte Rd. from Huntington to Mitts Way (8 lights); and in Huntington Meadows Subdivision (5 lights).

Interim City Manager, Rick Allen, says the in-stallation of the initial group of lights should begin within two weeks. The City Council believes that streetlights go a long way toward providing a safe environment to live, work, and play in La Pine.

Additionally, the City has assumed the land use planning function from Deschutes Co. Previously, the County managed land use planning, and the public had to travel to Bend to initiate the plan-ning process. This change makes land use plan-ning, whether for private residences or economic

development, directly connected to our commu-nity. Effective January 6, 2014, projects within the city of La Pine that require a land use permit will be processed at La Pine City Hall by the La Pine Planning and Land Use Department. Examples of projects that require land use permits are: expan-sions of building footprints or total square footage; demolition of buildings; changes to parking lots and/or drives; changes to signage or new signage; and converting a building to different uses. The City will help you fi nd the correct process, fee, and applications. This change will ensure compliance with City rules and codes, and allow La Pine to collect the fees that normally went to Deschutes County. Building, plumbing, and electrical permits for approved land use projects will continue to be handled by the County. For more information or as-sistance with land use planning, contact the Com-munity Development Department at (541)536-1432 or via email at info@ci.la-pine.or.us.

Watch for more evidence that La Pine is “grow-ing up.” As the sign says, La Pine is a small town with a bright future.

Changes Continued from page A-1

and referrals. They also have a 24 hour a day nurse on the tele-phone and online to help with questions that come up in the middle of the night. Knowing that you get information at any time of day is very comforting for anyone who needs it- even family members.

If you have been there as a patient, a caregiver, a family member or a supportive friend, you know how important it is to give back to the people who were there through all of the steps a patient takes to get treat-ment, to get surgery and to get back to life.

Be a part of the fi ght against cancer right here at home on June 21-22 and sign up on Fri-day the 24th to be one of the teams that will walk for one night to fi ght!

For information see ad on page C-2.

Kick-OFFContinued from Front Page

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Newberry Eagle THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF NEWBERRY COUNTRY Page B-1THE NEWBERRY EAGLE • JANUARY 15, 2014

from La Pine Park & Recreation District

Happy New Year!

“ Due to your support over the last year, we have increased our after school program, and have over 170 children currently signed up! We also have a variety of Adult Education Classes which are on-going due to your support. We have been very successful with the help of our partners at Sun River Lodge, Vic Russell Construction, Ewing Irrigation Supply, and others to have installed irrigation in all three field at Finley Butte Park. Springtime will bring phase two of this project as we work on planting and reworking the infields. Last summer we hosted weddings at our new picnic shelter at Rosland Park as well as many campers who came to enjoy our beautiful home here in Central Oregon. We also want to thank the City of La Pine for it’s support of our programs. As you look at Frontier Park you will see many changes coming this year which will improve visitor’s experience. I am excited to see all we have accomplished in the past year, and I know this year holds many wonderful opportunities as well! Please drop by and see us, we would love to say hi!

La Pine Parks & Recreation DistrictT. 541.536.2223E. Bob.Schulz@lapineparks.orgwww.lapineparks.org

Bob Schulz, DirectorSincerely,

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American folk music infl u-enced the development of music in our country as well as the culture we live in. So believes, Jim Lough-rie, musician, businessman, and instructor for a folk guitar class offered winter term by the Greater La Adult Education Program.

Jim Loughrie recently re-tired and moved to La Pine to be closer to his family in Bend. He remains a partner in a music store in Tillamook where he built

a business and played music with the local musicians. In addition to guitar, Jim plays drums, bass and harmonica. He continues his

enjoyment of music as a song-writer and producer for original music artists right here in La Pine.

Jim is a member of the Cen-tral Oregon Songwriters Associ-ation and is currently working at organizing bands, writing and re-cording songs, and preparing for the many summer music festivals in the area. Jim shares, “I took a guitar class in college and it real-ly opened the door for me to see

the infl uence folk music played in a variety of styles and sound that eventually led to the creation of other sounds and styles in our

culture…I thought it would be neat to share that journey of folk music with others.”

Jim’s class, Guitar-A Journey Through Folk Music, is sched-uled on Tuesdays beginning Feb-ruary 4 - March 4 from 6:00-7:30 p.m. at the La Pine Community Center. The class will focus on the origin of American folk music, who infl uenced it, and

where did it take us. The course also includes the opportunity to play a variety of folk songs, so bring your guitar and polish up on some of those basic chords. To register for Jim’s class or for information about other classes

offered this winter term, visit the website at www.lapineparks.org, call 541-536-2223, or email Ma-lia Sathrum at malia.sathrum@lapineparks.org

Do You Love Music? By Ellen Currie, Eagle Reporter

Jim Loughrie, musician and

La Pine resident.

See La Pine Adult Education Schedule

on Page B-2

During the past few months, LPRD announced that the sports programs in the fall had been very successful. The Board of directors has been very pleased with the progress on the community center and with the growth of the com-munity school over the past year and they are poised to ask voters to the north to join the park dis-trict in an upcoming referendum.

“There are many services that the District can offer the res-idents just north of the existing boundaries,” Executive Director, Bob Schulz, explained at a recent board meeting. “We already are working to provide after school programs in partnership with the Three Rivers School and the dis-trict is really looking forward to putting in connectivity for bike paths and marked waterways for river sports.”

There is support for expan-

sion to match the size of the park District to the size of the Fire District for coverage. The board is excited to be able to offer Dis-trict services to more residents in the area.

The work to transfer 150 acres of BLM land to the Park District is continuing. The Coun-ty is in the process of doing a complete survey of the parcel that will be used for community activities and LPRD is looking to get formal confi rmation from community partners who will work alongside the LPRD to plan and develop the land in the best ways possible for area residents.

There will soon be a skate park next to the Frontier Heritage Park. The equipment is here and the committee of students and community partners has been working to get proper signage, rules and the property in order for the late spring opening.

The Ford Foundation Cohort III is still selling bricks with your name on them- through the LPRD offi ce for the new fountain area next to Huntington Road. The cost is $45 each and they will be used to pave areas and pathways into the fountain. They are wait-ing for warmer weather in order to set the corners and plant the fl owers that will be a feature for the family friendly area.

Spring sports, Adult educa-tion and Community School programs are right around the corner with activities available to any age group. You can check out the Adult Education classes and pick up a fl ier at the LPRD desk. You can also register for sports programs and get information about any upcoming activities by calling the offi ce: 541-536-2223. The offi ce is open fi ve days a week from 9-5. Stop in for a visit!

What’s New at La Pine Park and Recreation District?

By T. Myers, Eagle Reporter

By T. Myers, Eagle Reporter

Ann Gawith, La Pine Chamber Director

Every year your local Chamber business members take time to nominate awards for their peers:

The Business of the Year-any current Chamber member is eligible. The nominees are busi-nesses that have made a signifi -cant contribution to the commu-nity, or assist the less fortunate, and consistently promote La Pine. The business must demon-strate inspiration and resource-fulness in the development of its business products and/ or servic-es. The Chamber member must be involved in Chamber activi-ties or committees and in Com-munity activities.

The Business Person of the Year- This nominee is any current eligible member of the Chamber. This person is recog-nized for leadership and coop-eration in the achievement of community and civic enterprises benefi tting individual citizens and for the betterment of La Pine and surrounding communities.

Outstanding Organization Service Award- Any member group, service club or organiza-

tion may be nominated for this award. The choice should refl ect their year-long efforts that have enhanced the quality of our com-munity

The Community Service Award- Any current member in good standing is eligible. This award recognizes personal ser-vice within the community as a volunteer on any project, perhaps a member of a board or an active volunteer in a service agency. The Community Kitchen, Fron-tier Days, LPRD and others are award recipients.

These nominees are put to a vote of all members and an-nounced at the annual public meeting at the Chamber ban-quet. This year the banquet will be held at chamber member SHARC in Sunriver. It will take place on February 22nd and the cost is $35.00. The event starts at 5 pm, features dinner, the an-nual meeting, awards and a silent and a live auction to raise money for the Chamber’s future events. Top that off with a rock and roll band, a theme of “Are you ready for some football?” and the night

will be lots of fun. Anyone can come to this evening event. It is open to the public!

How do these awards affect you as a member of the com-munity? Let your local Chamber member businesses know about how you feel and who you think is important in La Pine. Show your support to your local favor-ites and tell them you congratu-late them as outstanding mem-bers in the community- even if they are not nominated!

You are invited to come to the annual banquet. Come one come all--Tickets go on sale at the Chamber on January 13th! In the meantime make a difference to your local business and tell them that you love them.

Annual Chamber Award Nominations are in the Mail!

THE NEWBERRY EAGLE • JANUARY 15, 2014Newberry Eagle THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF NEWBERRY COUNTRYPage B-2B2 South County Schools Update 2014Important Dates:January 15 – Coffee with the principal at Rosland Elementary 8:30am January 16 – Tears of Joy Theatre Puppet show – La Pine Elementary and RoslandJanuary 18 - NJROTC drill competition January 20 – Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday – No SchoolJanuary 24 – Movie Night at Rosland – Planes 5:30 pmJanuary 29 – La Pine Middle School Parent Conferences – walk in 3:15 p – 7:15 pJanuary 30 – La Pine High School Conferences – walk in 4p – 7p January 30 - La Pine Middle School Parent Conferences – walk in 3:15 p – 7:15 pJanuary 31 – No School for La Pine Middle School and La Pine High SchoolFebruary 7 – FACT Family Game Night – Rosland 5:30 pmFebruary 8 – Winter Formal – La Pine High SchoolFebruary 17 – Presidents’ Day – No SchoolFebruary 19 – Immunization Exclusion Date

Please remember to bring in your updated immunization information to your child’s school whenever they get an immunization. Exclusion date is February 19th. All students must be current with their immunizations or they will not be allowed to attend school on this date. Immunizations are given at your physician’s office.

La Pine Elementary School By Mrs. DotyHappy New Year from La Pine Elementary! We are off to a great start, as the kids and staff are excited to be back in school. We hope you all had a won-derful break. During the month of December, our food drive brought in lots of food for our community, which was greatly appreciated by the La Pine Christ-mas Baskets Association, so thank you to all who donated. On Thursday, January 16 at 9:30, we will be having a wonderful visit from Tears of Joy, a puppet theater that will be performing, “Malika the Cat”. This great group and their performances always amaze us. For the month of January, we will be focusing on the character trait of “respect”. As always, if you are interested in volunteering in some way, stop on by, as we would love to have the help.

Rosland Elementary By Mrs. FosterMrs. Williams is hosting an informal coffee with the principal on January

15th at 8:30am in the Rosland Library to discuss the 21st Century Learner. All parents are invited to come and ask questions and discuss their student’s learning with the iPads and other skills our students need in this new learning environment.

PTA presents Planes at Family Movie Night. Come to Rosland Elementary gym on January 24 to join the fun. Doors open at 5:30 pm, movie starts at 6pm. A parent must accompany all children. This movie is rated PG. Sug-gested donation of $1.00 per person. There are dinner concessions (pizza and subs) for sale as well as drinks and snacks. All proceeds go to the PTA to help support teachers and students at La Pine Elementary and Rosland Elementary.

Family Game Night is back on February 7th. Family fun from 5:30p – 7:30 pm, with great prizes, Raffle baskets and face painting. Everyone is invited. There is a suggested donation of $5.00 per 4-person family and $1.00 for each additional family member. This is a benefit for FACT and is sponsored by Rosland and La Pine Elementary Schools.

La Pine Middle SchoolParent Conferences are scheduled at La Pine Middle School on January 29

and January 30 from 3:15 pm to 7:15 pm. This is the last formal conferences of the school year. No appointment is needed. There will be no school on January 31st for La Pine Middle School Students.

Girls Basketball is underway from January 13 – March 5th and Wrestling has started from January 6th to February 22nd. Please contact the office if you need additional information or check out the website http://www.bend.k12.or.us/education/school/school.php?sectionid=93

Sixth Grade Oregon Coast TripThe La Pine Middle School 6th Graders are hoping to embark on an excit-

ing adventure. They are in the process of raising $165 per student to attend a 3-day, 2-night outdoor school on the Oregon Coast. In early April, students plan to board busses, don boots and raincoats, and learn about the ecol-ogy of the Oregon Coast. The outdoor school, Camp Magruder, in Rockaway Beach, Oregon, will provide our 6th grade students with an opportunity to experience hands-on learning in order to build background knowledge of eco-logical concepts, allowing students to truly feel like scientists. The outdoor school is an established camp with highly trained instructors that provide pro-fessional education programs for students from all over the state of Oregon.

The 6th grade science teacher has been working very hard to secure funds. The Gray Foundation is providing a $3000.00 Grant. The Ya Ya Sis-terhood of La Pine has pledged $300.00 to support students. T&S Brewed Awaking donated a percentage of their total sales on selected Fridays to the fund, and our Box Tops for Education collection has provided $185.00. Others from the community have also joined in supporting the adventure in the hope that all 6th grade students, regardless of finances, can attend.

Students have been working to raise money as well. In November, stu-dents sold wreaths to add $1000.00 to the fundraising efforts. Other fund-raisers are coming soon to support students as they work to make this trip affordable for all families.

One exciting upcoming fundraiser is a Zumbathon sponsored by the Fit-zone. The instructors are donating their time, February 7th from 5:30pm - 7:30pm, to help with this effort. It will take place in the La Pine Middle School Cafeteria. Adults are invited to come and Zumba for a $10 donation and stu-dents for $5. Students will also be seeking pledges for the amount of time they Zumba. If you would like to support the upcoming 6th grade science adventure, drop in and get fit while helping the students in our community!

If you have any questions, or would like to donate to the 6th grade trip, please contact Stacy Welsh at La Pine Middle School 541-355-8200 or email stacy.welsh@bend.k12.or.us.

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La Pine High SchoolParent Conferences are scheduled at La Pine High School on January 30th

from 4pm to 7pm. No appointments necessary. There will be no school on January 31st for La Pine High School students.

La Pine HS Navy Junior ROTC is ramping up to our next drill competition Saturday, January 18th, here on our home turf. We have previously competed this past fall at both Redmond and Crook County High Schools. Drill competi-tions consist of 4 categories: 1. Drill team/individual events 2. Color Guard 4. Marksmanship (Air rifle pellet guns) and 4. Physical Fitness (PT) which does push ups, situps, 1 mile run. Of note, our marksmanship shooters have rapidly climbed in the rankings; in particular Cadet Julia Russel has jumped 17 spots in the overall rankings. Our drill team and color guards have both shown im-provement in leaps and bounds, and they anticipate reaching the medal stand during our home competition. Our PT team had a rough time in Redmond but bounced back nicely at Crook County with the help of two new female cadets anchoring the team (Cadet Nikole Cox, and Cadet Tysha Hulse). All in all, we anxiously anticipate our next competition here at LPHS. There will be two more competitions to finish out the year, both at Washington High Schools in Feb and March respectively.

Color Guard – NROTC La Pine HS 2013-2014

PT Team – NROTC La Pine High School 2013-2014

Color Guard NROTC La Pine High School 2013-14

Drill Team NROTC La Pine High School 2013-14

Winter Formal is coming up Febru-ary 8th.

Boys Basketball, Girl Basketball and Wrestling are underway. Sup-port your Hawks. All schedules are located on the website www.usato-dayhss.com,

The annual La Pine High School food drive brought in over 10,000 cans of food for our community. Thank you for all that participated for this great cause and to the leader-ship team and ROTC for pulling this food drive together.

Perfect and Awesome Attendance at

La Pine High SchoolSee Photo pg A-1

“ Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.”

– Nelson Mandela

“ When you know better you do better.”

– Maya Angelou

“ Children must be taught how to think, not what to think.”

– Margaret Mead

Newberry Eagle THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF NEWBERRY COUNTRY Page B-3THE NEWBERRY EAGLE • JANUARY 15, 2014

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This is how emergency calls to 911 begin. You are then asked to state the emergency, your name and contact informa-tion and location. Whether it is a health issue, a crime, a fi re or a report about something happening (like a car accident) that you witness, the 911 operator determines if it is an emergency call, then the operator dispatches appropriate help from fi rst responders like an ambulance, fi re department, sheriff or local police to your location to assist you. You should be aware that people still call 911 to get everything from 411 phone number information to reporting a neighbor dog that has done its busi-ness on their yard! Non-Emergencies challenge the patience of the operators and take up valuable time.

Making it through the holidays is not easy for any person because there are so many aspects of life that must be dealt with. There are people who visit or you have to visit, places to go, decorations, gifts, expectations and in the winter the weath-er can be a threat, too. When the normal family works together to make the holidays special, it can still be overwhelming. But, when you add a layer of domestic abuse or alcohol and other drugs, domestic violence, or abject poverty and the economic challenges that go with no money to the list above, the holidays can become dangerous to those involved.

From Thanksgiving through New Year, the 911 Center chalks off more calls to authorities for domestic violence, ne-glect and abuse, than any other season. (Full moons are the second busiest calling times) Deschutes County has one of the highest numbers of DV incidents in the State of Oregon.

What kinds of calls get the attention? Generally calls come in for house fi res or when people are being hurt: it is person to person complaints involving injuries or potential injuries. Some calls involve weapons. Others are called with complaints of spousal abuse, child neglect, and belligerence due to intoxica-tion. The domestic violence calls are dangerous to the respond-ers. They can turn around on the people that are there to help.

Sadly, there are those domestic violence reports that are no longer called in. These are the cases that used to be ‘911 calls for help’ to authorities, but after several reported incidents with no changes in what was happening to the victims in the cases, hope was lost and the calls for help stopped.

A year or more ago, during October (domestic violence month), I highlighted a story about a woman in South County that was one of the people who no longer calls the 911 desk for help. It has gone past that point and now, and after a court ap-pearance six weeks ago, this woman, Teresa Garner of Snowy River RV Park on Solar Road in Sunriver, has been asked to vacate her home of twenty-seven years. With no place to go, and no recourse of having funds to fi ght the edict, she is left to pack up her possessions, distribute her household goods, give away her longtime pets and prepare for the day when the Sher-iff comes to take her from her home.

Her history with the county has been a stormy one. She and her domestic partner never married and when he left her, he continued to come back to his former home to retrieve posses-sions he wanted for his new life. He also continued to spend free time with some of his law enforcement friends, too, so that when a call for help went out to remove the former boyfriend

from the old home, it was often a friend of the man’s that came to see what was happening. (I went through the written police and medical reports that showed that what was reported in po-lice reports did not match the facts of injuries reported by clini-cians. The reports are public records that you can access.) The fact that disputed couple were together for years, combining their joint resources, left the couple with enmeshed bank ac-counts and properties that were diffi cult to separate. Hence, the court system decision of looking at the case as though it was dissolution of marriage with partner with the best legal repre-sentation taking the prize. (Court records state that she was to sit and not say anything at the hearing.) The prize? Possession!

Even though the business was a home business, that had been purchased by the woman when the couple came to the area, the court decided that the woman, (who had remained in residence on the property), would not have the opportunity to stay. What can happen to the woman is not as important a con-sideration for the court system as taking control of the decision making about the issue. It is all about the property and not the humanity of what is taking place.

Visiting the RV site, you will see US fl ags and posters across the property. Ms. Garner is doing her best to stay warm, repair the weather scourged water system and continue to or-ganize the possessions she has left. She also is trying to handle her chronic health conditions while her medicine supplies di-minish.

Welfare checks to see if she is okay, visits from a few friends and neighbors that feel compassion for Garner and her struggle to stay in her home- now to stay alive as her resources are dwindling, and a few looky-loos who are interested in fi nd-ing out about what is happening at the park is the only activity that occurs at the once busy RV site.

Ms. Garner remains inside her long-time home. She is de-termined not to leave the property and has “gone to the mat-tresses” so to speak. (During prohibition gangsters would put mattresses up against the interior walls of their hideouts so that the Feds couldn’t shoot through and hurt them on the inside.) At the last visit she was beginning to feel dizzy, but she has wood for heating and the radio works. Every other part of her existence is pulled apart and fragmented. She has been able to let possessions go. She called for an agency to pick up the feral cats, too. The pets are gone already. She goes about her day, staying on her property and she waits. She waits for what can happen if they try to take her away from her home.

This is just one story out there. This time of year there are many domestic cases that involve local women and children and a few men who are suffering from long term situations of abuse, hunger, neglect, homelessness, ongoing violence and hopelessness.

What does society do? Do we have a responsibility to try to help these injured

neighbors and friends? Do we reach out to those who are in foreclosure? To those who are being evicted? To those who are hurting and alone in their struggles?

During the holiday season there seems to be more compas-sion about people that are in need. We make Christmas baskets

for the hungry. We give toys to tots. We cook up big meals at the Community Kitchen and the pantries are opened at Care and Share, the Kitchen and St. Vinnies. We do our best as a community to help the people who are in need. Is this differ-ent? Is it time to make a difference in the lives of our neighbors who are going through problems we cannot even fathom or completely understand?

Make a few calls to authorities to let them know that putting a woman out of her home (or a man or a family) is never a good idea. Evicting the long-time original owner because the one partner has better resources and more legal representation in a court hearing just goes to show the inequities in the system. Ms. Garner has a fi ght on her hands. Let’s hope for her that a knight in shining armor comes to her defense before all is lost. There has been enough loss already!

The Chamber would like to extend a warm welcome to the following new members:

Panini’s Pizzeria located at 57100 Beaver Dr., Building #18 in the Village. Co owners Dave Armstead and Chris Paytner are both native Oregonians with years of experience in res-taurant industry. This is actually their second location after successfully opening their fi rst location in Montana. Panini’s specializes in made to order pizzas and sandwiches and they believe that “food is an art”. In celebration of their new opening, Panini’s has agreed to hoist the Jan. 21st business after hours and ribbon cutting ceremony to be held between the hours of 5:00pm to 7:00Pm. . Please help us wel-come them to the community.

David Sweitzer, DMD: David is a long time resident of the Sunriver area and his dental practice is located at 56845 Venture Ln. Da-vid is full service dentistry and specializes in crowns, bridges and partials which he custom makes for each patient. By producing them “in house” David is able to provide a substan-

tial savings to his clients as well as a perfect fi t. He is true craftsmen of his trade. David can be reached at 541-593-8343.

The Women’s Club of Sunriver is in the plan-ning stages of the 5th annual Art Faire to be held on Aug. 8-10 and they are currently look-ing for sponsors. According to Co-Chairs Bet-ty Jo Simmons and Sandy Young, “The 2013 Sunriver Art Faire was a huge success, with an estimated 20,000 visitors attending the 3 day event. Out of the sample survey conducted by volunteers at the Faire, 67% were from out-side the Central Oregon area and 31% were from outside of Oregon. Many merchants indicated this was their best weekend of the summer! All proceeds from the Faire will help deserving nonprofi ts in South Deschutes County. Last year the Sunriver Women’s Club distributed $40,400 (including profi ts from the Art Faire) to these organizations.” This is a great event that funds a worthy cause. To par-ticipate in the event please contact Betty Jo or Sandy at SunriverArtFaire@gmail.com for further details.

The new year brings with it new changes to business costs and regulations. Many of the laws passed by the Oregon Legislature are effective on the 1st of January. Here’s a look at what changes are in store for 2014:

Generally, workers’ compensation insurance rates will decrease by over 7% this year. The Or-egon Department of Consumer and Business Ser-vices (DCBS) has announced that Oregon’s “pure premium” rate will decrease by 7.6% in 2014. Or-egon is now the 12th most affordable state in terms of workers’ comp costs.

Oregon’s minimum wage will increase 15 cents per hour this year to $9.10 per hour. Oregon has the sec-ond highest minimum wage in the nation behind only Washington ($9.32). Many Oregon employers are es-pecially concerned about potential local “living wage” ordinances, but Oregon law prohibits local jurisdic-tions from enacting their own minimum wage laws.

Unemployment insurance taxes for Oregon employers will edge down slightly in 2014 as the Employment Department has determined the Un-employment Trust Fund is in a healthier and more stable position. The average tax rate will drop from 3% to about 2.75%. The rate for employers with minimal claims will drop from 2.2% to 1.8%. The rate for new employers with no claims history will drop from 3.3% to 3.1%. Unemployment taxes are employer-paid taxes on the fi rst $35,000 of income per employee.

Electronic payroll systems are now allowed without employee approval. Although direct depos-it payroll systems are becoming the norm, prior to this year, an employer was required to seek employ-ee consent before moving from paper paychecks to an electronic payroll system. Starting Jan. 1st, the requirement to seek employee consent has now been removed by the Oregon legislature.

If you are a business covered by the Oregon Family leave Act (OFLA), a qualifi ed employee is now eligible for up to two weeks of unpaid bereave-ment leave following the death of a family member as part of the state’s family leave act. Oregon law requires companies with 25 or more employees in the state to comply with OFLA.

Starting this year, employers must now give honorably discharged members of the uniformed services the option of taking Veterans Day off as either a paid or unpaid holiday. Some undue hard-ship exceptions are permitted.

According to CNN Money in a yahoo article, Oregon was the number one destination among people who moved from one state to another last year. More than 61% of all interstate moves made in Oregon were for people coming to live in the state, according to United Van Lines’ annual migration study, which tracked 129,000 moves in the United States in 2013. Oregon replaced Washington, D.C., which had held the top spot for the previous fi ve years as workers sought out government jobs.

Sunriver Chamber of Commerce News

New Year Brings New Changes to Business Costs, Regulation (Source: Associated Oregon Industries)

Courtesy of Sunriver Chamber of Commerce

Hello, 911. What’s Your Emergency?By T. Myers

Teresa Garner of Snowy River RV Park

THE NEWBERRY EAGLE • JANUARY 15, 2014Newberry Eagle THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF NEWBERRY COUNTRYPage B-4 Newberry Eagle THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF NEWBERRY COUNTRYPage B-4

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Call: Michelle Scott, Foster Care Program CoordinatorHumane Society of Central Oregon61170 SE 27th St. Bend, OR 97702 541-382-3537

LILY

As we get older, many of us hesitate to travel overseas. But there’s not a safer country in the world to travel to than Japan, and there is not an easier country to travel in. All you need is a valid passport to enter the country for a stay of not more than 90 days.

Most seniors do not go on group tours to Japan. It’s been my experience that American’s favorite way to travel is independently. This can be done easily in Japan. The people are friendly, helpful and trustworthy. I remember a time I left my camera sitting on a bench in the main train station in Tokyo. I walk away leaving it. I realized that I was missing it about 15 minutes later as I was getting ready to board my train. I raced back to the bench on the other side of the station. There my camera sat, waiting for me. No one would have thought to disturb it let along steal it. This kind of story happens all over Japan. A most trustworthy population. Try that in New York’s Grand Central Station!

Many seniors like to travel to Japan during “Sakura” or Cherry Blossom Time. This is a time when these trees bloom from March thru May. The bloom starts in the south and moves north from Okinawa to Sapporo! This is a fun time

to visit Japan. The weather is pleasant. But it is crowded with tourists of course. The trees are not just in parks but in the mountains and valleys…..all over the country. It is quite a site! There is another time to visit Japan and that would be for the fall colors, which begins in the north (Sapporo) and moves south. The maple trees are stunning. The fall is a wonderful time (weather wise) to visit Japan.

Travel in Japan is easy. The train system is extensive and where the train does not go, buses do. Travel is on time, clean and friendly. Many people purchase a Japan Rail Pass for 7 or 14 consecutive days in either Economy Class (Ordinary) or Green Class (First Class). Passes can only be purchased outside of Japan. The high speed trains are amazing. For example the 320 mile trip from Tokyo to Kyoto takes only 2 hours and 12 minutes!

Accommodations in Japan

run the gamut from simple B & B or minshuku to the ultra-luxury of a traditional Ryokan. And of course there are many western style hotels to suit every taste. Reservations can be a challenge and I have learned the intricate process of reserving hotel rooms in Japan. It takes some patience. Reservations are usually essential in Tokyo, Osaka and Kyoto. You can always fi nd a place to stay by visiting the tourist information offi ce at every major train station. These offi ces can book a pleasant place for you to stay and that will fi t your budget.

So as you can see there are some things that need to be arranged before you leave home. Your rail pass and some key hotel reservations. Other than that you can also pre-arrange sightseeing tours and this might be important as you will want to have an English speaking guide. But, in general, seniors can easily visit Japan.

FOOTNOTE: The www.RetireUSA.net website is the authoritative source for 79 million baby boomers looking to retire. The site offers in-depth state and city profi les, retirement community reviews, and explores the fi nancial, cultural, and emotional aspects of retirement.

Traveling to JapanBy Tom Smith, RetireUSA

RetireUSA Featured Blogger Tom Smith is an avid traveler. Tom is a member and affi liate of The Travel Society – A Virtuoso Member. Specializing in foreign independent travel, Tom has been a travel agent for 36 years. His specialties are adventure travel, cruises, river cruises and foreign independent travel.

www.retireusa.net

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When we last saw Zoe she had tied her school spelling bee with Lexi and Lexi is not very happy about that!

Uh, ooh! Lexi and I tied! Now we have to practice together for the county spelling bee. This is going to be a very long year now that Lexi and I are tied!

The rest of my morning went as usual-If you count a bunch of people calling you ‘The Queen Bee’ normal- but a few of the teachers didn’t give me as much homework as the rest of the class did. One of the teachers gave me two books- one book was about how to practice for a spelling bee and the other was full of 6-20 letter words that are hard to spell. The teacher who gave me the books said that my homework was to practice 15 words out of the 100 words that were in the book and then bring her a list of the words that I chose.

Lexi is really mad at me. I mean, I really didn’t mean to win, but what can I say I was put into this school because I am so smart. (Okay, so I know that sounds like I’m bragging but it’s the best I got) Beep “Please excuse the interruption. Will Zoe Duncan and Lexi Walsh please come to the front offi ce,

thank you.” Here we go!We walked down to the offi ce together. I

discovered something while we were walking; Lexi’s parents always fi ght! No wonder she is so mean all the time. She probably repeats what her parents say to her and she repeats it to other people. Lexi said, “Now mom and dad will fi ght even more!” She glanced at me,” Uh, I mean, uh, Oh I got nothing, my parents aren’t really that cool, well in other words, Oh for crying out loud why don’t I just come out and say it! Look, I have never told this to anyone.” I was very actively listening,” But my parents don’t really get along that well. My mom isn’t always home and I go to bed before she gets home at night but when she walks through my front door all I hear is ‘hey dead bee, you should’ve been here earlier so that we didn’t have to have really bad stuff for dinner’ and ‘Well it’s not my fault that you can’t cook’ and on and on

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and on.” I kind of felt sorry for her.When we got to the offi ce Principal Hallaway had us both sit

right in front of him. I sat all the way on Mr. Hallway’s right. Lexi sat on his left. I looked at a framed picture on his desk. It had a tall lady right next to him. Must be his wife, I thought. I looked closer at the picture; it had about 9 kids on it! Wow, I thought, he must have been married a while. Then I realized that the lady standing next to him was his sister and a few of them were his, the rest was hers.

Mr. Hallaway began speaking. “Well, I want to say that I am very proud of you both. As I am sure you saw on the bulletin board today, you will be working together to practice for the next spelling bee. Now when I say together I mean TOGETHER, not just one person doing the work. Now I am going to give these to Lexi.” He held out a small box with ‘Spelling fl ash cards’ written in bold black sharpie on the outside. “Why are you giving them to her?” I asked. “Because A) your locker is a disaster, B) Lexi is older than you and C) you’re younger than her and sometimes the younger one is irresponsible. So that is why.” Lexi sneaked a smirk at me. I smirked back at her then rolled my eyes. “You will be eating lunch with me for the next few days and practice with me watching, once I see that you can work together you will practice in the library after school and during any free time you have. Understood?” We nodded. “Well I will be seeing you in a couple hours. Goodbye girls and once again congratulations to both of you.” I looked back at him,” Thanks Mr. H” I said. When we got out into the hall Lexi started to laugh and point at me. “He was right; I am waaaay more responsible than you are. You are just a scrawny little kid who shouldn’t even be here right now!” I burst into tears and ran away. I had no idea that behind me Lexi was smiling and in her head she said phase one completed.

To Be Continued

Continued below

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Chewaucan R i v e r

PINE MTN RD

CO

HW

Y 20

17

BlueRiverLake

Willow Creek

Tumalo Creek

Paulina Lake Rd

Fin ley But te Rd

Des

chut

es R

iver

Lava Lake

CENTRAL OREGON HWY

Oregon Badlands Wilderness

Des

chut

es

BAKEOVEN RD

WILLAMETTE HWY

Wap

initi

a Rd

Reser

vatio

n Rd

BEND

SHANIKO

ANTELOPEFOSSIL

LA PINE

GILCHRIST

CRESCENT

CHEMULT

CHILOQUIN

M c Ken

zie

Hw

y

WARM SPRINGS

DETROIT

MAUPIN

TERREBONNE

MADRASMITCHELL

REDMOND

Odell Lake

WaldoLake

DavisLake

DiamondLake

LAKEVIEW

VALLEY FALLS

BEATTY BLY

BONANZA

DAIRY

PAISLEY

SUMMER LAKE

SILVER LAKE

SISTERS

Simnasho Rd

Suttle Lake

CAMP SHERMAN

MT.BACHELOR

Crater Lake

KlamathLake

PRINEVILLE

BURNS

WAGONTIRE

PAULINA

POST

JOHN DAY

RILEYBROTHERS

CRESCENT LAKE HWY

EUGENE

GRANTSPASS

ROSEBURG

MEDFORD

ASHLAND

EAGLE POINT

Sparks Lake

Green Lakes

Deschu

tes

Cat SkiMt. Bailey

Diamond Lake Resort

Oregon

Wickiup Reservoir

E CR

ANE PRAIR

IE R

D

SUNRIVER

WESTFIRNorth Twin LakeSouth Twin Lake

FORT ROCK

Elk Lake

Hosmer Lake

Little Lava Lake

Crane PrairieReservoir

Crescent Lake

Smith RockState Park

Lake Billy Chinook

Newberry Crater

AlkalaiLake

Station

South Ice Cave

Crescent Creek

Lava LandsVisitor Center

Lava River Cave

LavaCast Forest

Rive

r

Paci

fic C

rest

Trai

l

Paci

fic C

rest

Trai

l

Pacific Crest Trail

NW W

arm Springs Hwy

WARM SPRINGS INDIAN RESERVATION

(CLOSED SEASONALLY)VEHICLE LENGTHS OVER

35’ FEET ARE PROHIBITED.BelknapSprings

THREE SISTERS WILDERNESS

CA

SCA

DE

LAK

ES H

WY

(CLO

SED

SEA

SON

ALL

Y)

Three Creek Lake

NEWBERRY NATIONALVOLCANIC MONUMENT

PrinevilleReservoir

BurnsIndian

Reservation

OchocoNationalForest

Ochoco National Forest

MalheurNationalForest

ROCKY POINT

FORT KLAMATH

KLAMATH FALLS

Pilot Butte

LakeAbert

QuartzMountain

Goose Lake

ChristmasLake

TheDevil’sGarden

EastLavaField

CougarMtn

PaulinaMarsh

HayesButte

SandDunes

LittleJuniper Mtn.

Four CratersLava Field

PictureRockPass

Hamelton Butte

FuegoMtn.

CalimusButte

Geyser

Dog Lake

ChristmasValley

DiabloPeak

SheepRock

Butte

WildcatMtn.

ThornLake

Hole in theGround

SpringButte

ChinaHat

EastButte Quartz

Mtn.

FoxButte

LongButte

Forest Svc. R

d 58

97

OAKRIDGE

Metolius River

20th Annual Chemult Sled Dog Races!

Free Family Saturdays At The High Desert Museum

If you’ve never been to a sled dog race, this is the year to come. Plenty-o-fun, and just an hour or so from Bend, Eugene and Klamath Falls.February 15-16, 2014 at the Walt Haring Snow Park, 1 mile north of ChemultRace times begin at 8:30am Saturday & SundayCome watch Sprints, Skijor and PeeWee’s race to the fi nish lineThe races are FREE and fun for all agesA daily snow park pass will be requiredCome discover Oregon Unexpected. Have something new to talk about at the water cooler on Monday. Dogs, outdoors, snow, winter fun and more. Sponsored by the Chemult Sled Dog Races Board and Pacifi c Sled Dog & Skijor Association.http://www.sleddogchemult.org/https://www.facebook.com/ChemultSledDogRaces

Saturday, January 25 and February 22, 2014. Complimentary admission program supports educational mission of Mid Oregon Credit Union. Museum is fi ve minutes south of Bend. Hours 10 – 4pm, limited parking, free shuttle is offered from the Morning Star Christian School parking lot to the Museum and back all day. Children requiring car seats are not allowed to ride the shuttle. Thank you for your understanding. www.highdesertmuseum.org.

Page C-1, 2014 Page C-1Page C-1Page C-1Page C-1

W i n t e r F u n i n N e w b e r r y C o u n t r y

REDDING, CA – On Saturday, Feb-ruary 1, 2014, the US Forest Service will be hosting a career fair at the Mt Shasta Mall, at 900 Dana Dr., Redding CA from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.

Current temporary, seasonal and permanent job opportunities with the Klamath National Forest, Shasta-Trin-ity National Forest and National Park Service include positions in fi re, bot-any, archeology, business administra-tion, wildlife, recreation (trail crew), timber, and engineering (equipment operator). Representatives from the Bureau of Reclamation and the Cali-fornia Conservation Corps will also be present to discuss job opportunities within their organizations. Help will be available to explain the hiring pro-cess and how to complete the online job application.

Candidates submit their appli-cations on the USAJOBS website at https://www.usajobs.gov/. Com-puter workstations and technical as-sistance will be available at the event.

For more information, please call the Klamath National Forest at (530) 842-6131 or the Shasta Trinity Nation-al Forest at (530) 605-7337.

The mission of the Forest Service is to sustain the health, diversity and productivity of the nation’s forests and grasslands to meet the needs of pres-

ent and future generations. The agency manages 193 million acres of public land, provides assistance to state and private landowners, and maintains the largest forestry research organization in the world. Public lands the Forest Service manages contribute more than $13 billion to the economy each year through visitor spending alone. Those same lands provide 20 percent of the nation’s clean water supply, a value estimated at $7.2 billion per year. The agency has either a direct or indirect role in stewardship of about 80 percent of the 850 million forested acres with-in the U.S., of which 100 million acres are urban forests where most Ameri-cans live.

February 7th, 5:30 PM to 7:30at Rosland ElementaryCome play games and have fun with your family. Bingo, board games, face painting, active games, etc. Hot dogs, chips and drinks provided!

$5 per family (based only family of 4-$1 per extra person appreciated)Proceeds to benefi t Families and Communi-ties Together, FACT-a local non-profi t that provides valuable services to children and families in the La Pine area.For more information call 541-280-3935

Advantage Dental opened their new dental clinic on William Foss Road at their offi cial Ribbon cutting on January 9th. Chamber ED Ann Gawith and Dr. John Sherry, Dentist joined forces to cut the ribbon on a new

beginning for La Pine’s Dental health! They have set up shop in the old Western Title building behind High Lakes Realty. Come by and see them!

U.S. Forest Job Fair

Family Game Night in La Pine

New Dental Clinic Opens in La Pine

THE NEWBERRY EAGLE • JANUARY 15, 2014Newberry Eagle THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF NEWBERRY COUNTRYPage C-2

Food Event CalendarI am not quite

ready to let go of the holidays. I still want to sit and have a nice cup of coffee and a good pastry in the morning. I still want to savor the extra goodies that come to us during the Christmas season and so I developed a new recipe that gives me ease in preparation and a delicious melt in your mouth coffee cake that will make you remember why you love pumpkin pie! It is baked with a crumble topping and topped with a cooked, buttery frosting like what you fi nd on a German chocolate cake- and yum is the only word that fi ts the description!

Follow the recipe on the Libby’s pumpkin can and bake two dishes of custard without crust. Freeze one and use the other in the following recipe. When you are ready for more of this wonderfulness, use the second frozen custard after you thaw it out!

Using Bisquick, pour 4 cups into a large bowl. Add ½ cup of sugar. Add Heavy whipping cream 1 cup at a time until you have incorporated the Bisquick into a crumbly mix. Add milk to make into moist, somewhat sticky dough. Spread over a greased 9X13 pan.

Spread the baked pumpkin custard over the top of the Bisquick batter.

Top with a crumb mixture of 2/3 cup fl our, 2/3 cup brown sugar, 2/3 cup butter and 1 teas cinnamon. Bake at 350 for 40-50 minutes until brown and crisp and when you insert a toothpick it

comes out clean.While you are baking, set the table for coffee

and enjoy reading the paper. No one will refuse this cake and when they see how tender it is- well hold on to your supply, because it will disappear! (I served this up to some unsuspecting board members and got a great reaction from it.)

Have you ever eaten a German Chocolate Cake with that pecan laden coco-nutty frosting? Well leave the nuts out and use the recipe for frosting below as scoops of yumminess on top of this coffee cake for something unusual and delicious!

Melt 2 sticks of butter, add 5 Tablespoons of fl our and stir together. Add 1 cup sugar and 1 cup milk and a dash of vanilla. Cook until all ingredients melt together. Add a cup of baker’s coconut and stir. You can store this in a glass jar in the fridge and use when you need it for up to a month. Put it on plain cookies, between graham crackers or on toast. I put dollops on the top of the coffeecake instead of butter on the side; it was this goo-ey frosting that made it so special. I hope you like it and Bon Appetit!

By T. Myers Eagle Reporter

By T. Myers Eagle Reporter

Pastry - Made Easy

541-788-0444Bonnie Davee, Arbonne Independent Consultant This advertisement has been produced by Bonnie Davee, an Arbonne Independent

Consultant, and is not official material prepared or provided by Arbonne.

CALL FOR YOUR FREE CONSULTATION

health • nutrition • facials • makeoversDISCOUNT FOR new client’s first order

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

anti-aging • skin and body care • cosmetics

• Learn the importance of “Relay for Life”• Get tips for team development • Meet your committee members

January 24th, 2014 from 4-6pm at the Fit Zone51630 Bluewood Pl. Suite A, La Pine OR 97739

Please join us and bring a friend or two! YOU can help build HOPE for a cure and raise awareness of American Cancer Society Mission of support & research.

Spread

in finding a cure

Come find out how you can be a part of the research for a cure for cancer

The La Pine/Sunriver Relay for Life is kicking off the New Year

For questions or more information call Pat Stone at 541-977-5266 Event url: www.lapinerelay.com

BendBlues Harmonica Blowout - 01/18/2014 – 7:30pm, Reserved Seating: $30, $35, $45. Bend Surgery Center CenterStage Series. An all-star line-up of harp maestros gets your mojo workin’ with a night of traditional blues. Sue Jensen - sue@towertheatre.org - 541-317-0700.Central Oregon Wedding Expo, 1-18-14 – 10am – 4pm - $5.00 (All proceeds donated to: Ronald McDonald House Charities® of Central Oregon). An exciting and affordable showcase at The Riverhouse Convention Cen-ter. Fashion shows featuring the latest Bridal Trends, Swimwear and Honeymoon Attire. www.centraloregonwed-dings.com 541-317-0450 incredibleevents@msn.com.Local Farm and Ranch Tour – The Well Traveled Fork – 1/18/2014 – Learn how our local farmers and ranchers are growing healthy food these days. A tour of Central Oregon farms and ranches that produce food the old fashioned way. chefbette@welltraveledfork.com, 541-312-0097.Cascades Theatrical Company presents “Angel Street” 1/19/2014 – 2pm - $19 Adults, $15 Seniors, $12 Students Greenwood Playhouse 148 NW Greenwood Ave. Performances run January 17 - February 1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday 7:30pm Sunday Matinee 2:00pm - 541-389-0803 ctcinfo@cascadestheatrical.orgExclusive Lava Cave Tour - 1/19/2014 – 9am – Wanderlust Cost: $55 per adult $50 per child under 12. 800-962-2862. Note: This is not Lava River Cave on Hwy 97 – we take you away from the crowds into the heart of the high desert to experience natural lava caves.High Desert Museum FREE day – 1/25/2014 – 10am – 4pm. Bring the family for a day of fun. South Highway 97. www.highdesertmuseum.org/contact-us.

La PineRelay for Life Kick-Off January 24th 2014 – The La Pine/Sunriver Relay for Life is kicking off the New Year, and you’re invited! , 4-6pm at the Fit Zone 51630 Bluewood Pl. Suite A. Learn the importance of “Relay for Life” Please join us and bring a friend or two. For questions or more information call Pat Stone at 541-977-5266. See ad page D-4.

OakridgeZero Clearance Theater Company presents Dr. Cook’s Garden – Saturday, 1/25/2014 @ 7pm, Sunday, 1/26/2014 @ 2pm and Monday, 1/27/2014 @ 7pm. Westridge Middle School, Westfi r. Tickets available @ Oakridge Real Estate, Siuslaw Bank, Postal Pharmacy & Brewers Union. Adults $5, Student $3.

Redmond Thirsty Thursday, January 16 – 5pm – 8p- Aloha...Kurt Silva will be entertaining us, with the amazing and beautiful Tanya Hackett to dance some Hula. Everything from traditional to standards, country to Motown and of course some Hawaiian slack key and ukulele. Don’t forget about happy hour. $2.00 off your favorite glass of wine and $3.00 off any bottle of wine. Faith, Hope, and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Dr. 541-526-5075.Ice Skating – Now thru the end of March or weather permitting. Call for times 541-548-7275. WWW.RAPRD.ORGChef’s Dinner at Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards - Saturday, January 25 - 5:30pm - 8:pm. Featuring Executive Chef, Corey Whalen. Dinner will feature fi ve courses, with fi ve pairings of award winning wines. Lauren Kershner and Aaron Rohrbacher will be entertaining us. Come out and join us for an enchanting evening. 541-526-5075 email: events@faithhopeandcharity events.com.Crab Feed at Brand 33 Restaurant - Saturday, February 8 – 5:30 pm- 8:pm. All you can eat Dungeness Crab direct from the Oregon Coast, Oysters, Garlic Bread, Red Potatoes, Salads, Pasta and Desserts. Reservations are highly recommended as our Crab Feeds fi ll up quickly. Please call 541-549-FOOD (3663) to reserve your table today.

SistersSisters Stroll – 1/17/2014 – 4-7pm. Shop local and stroll downtown to help make your Winter a little warmer. 541-549-0251.HooDoo Ski Area Winter Carnival – 2/8/2014 – Join us in celebrating winter with kids games, music and BBQ, the Dum-my Downhill and fi reworks on the mountain. 541-822-3799.

Connie Wilborn stopped by the offi ce to tell us that Toys for Tots had gone very well during their fi rst year out of the gate!“The season has ended and a New Year has begun! Now it is time to say thank you to everyone who participated in 2013 Toys for Tots,” Wilborn told the Eagle. “This was the fi rst year that Toys for Tots had distribution in the La Pine area. Even though there were a few bumps in the road, I believe that everyone did an outstanding job!”Connie reported that there

were 124 families who fi lled out requests and another fi fty walk-ins that were served be-tween the 13th and the 21st of December.COVO- the Central Oregon Veteran’s Outreach offi ce let Toys for Tots use their space for the season and many community partners stepped up to help. There were toys given to TFT by SCOOTR at the end of the year. Many businesses supported the pro-gram with generous dona-tions, too.“I want to thank those sup-porting businesses and vol-

unteers who helped make a difference during this fi rst year of the program,” Con-nie fi nished. “And, a spe-cial thanks to my wonderful friends who supported and volunteered. Thank you!”

Toys for Tots First Year Success

Newberry Eagle THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF NEWBERRY COUNTRY Page C-3THE NEWBERRY EAGLE • JANUARY 15, 2014

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Brock and Amy Buchmeier became the owner/op-erators of Oakridge Figaro’s Pizza in December 2013. The Buchmeier name is well known in Oakridge. Brock and Amy are running the business with their three children, Branden, Erynn, and Nathan.

Brock grew up in Oakridge and is a graduate of Oakridge High School. His father owns Buck’s Small Engine Repair which has been a staple in the Oakridge community since 1987. Brock is a trained small engine mechanic, but has decided to shift his focus to pleasing the residents of the community through excellent food and Flavors that Sing®.

After graduating high school, Brock found work in Eugene as a pizza maker for “Papa’s Pizza” and later worked for America the Beautiful Dreamer Furniture Store, eventually promoted to manager. When Brock and Amy married and started a family, they moved back to Oakridge for many reasons, including a safe, serene environment to raise their children and be clos-er to family. Brock says, “We love being tucked away in the beautiful Oregon Cascades and we’re extremely proud of Oakridge.”

Amy has a background of Business Administra-tion, Management, and Mortgage Lending. She is also has a reputation as a professional photographer, having owned and operated her own business, Amytime Pho-tography. When they moved to Oakridge, Amy contin-ued to work and attend school full time, which was quite challenging with a family and a two hour daily commute to Eugene. She earned her Bachelor’s Degree in Busi-

Rodney Porteous, lately of Aurora, CO., formerly an Investment Broker with Charles Schwab, an Army Veteran of Desert Storm, and service in Germany, has arrived in Oakridge. Rodney has purchased both Sub-way and A& W franchises and has taken over manage-ment of the businesses beginning the 2nd day of the New Year.

Rodney began sometime ago to fi nd a new career as an entrepreneur. After serving as a guard in a POW camp housing Iraqi Republican Guard prisoners in Middle Eastern heat, the most miserable duty he served, then working as an Investment Broker for sev-eral years, Rodney hoped to fi nd a small quiet town in a scenic area in which to obtain a suitable business. He wanted to settle where he could enjoy both work and play with emphasis on out-of-doors activities for he and son, Jake. Oakridge jumped off the page for him when he found he could purchase two businesses side by side, and, as a bonus, a place of residence. Rodney made two or three exploratory visits to Oakridge and found the opportunity irresistible. It took some time to iron out the purchase agreements. Jake is currently enrolled in Oakridge Middle School and exited about changes in life-style, a new school, and his duties in the businesses.

The expectation Rodney has is to continue to im-prove the businesses, customer service, and food. He

New Owner for Figaro’s Looks forward to Serving Oakridge

By Joy Kingsbury

By Joy Kingsbury

By Joy Kingsbury

By Dan Varcoe, Eagle Reporter

Subway and A&W - New Owners

New Manager at Ray’s Food Place

Stephen Davidson and his family from Westport, Wash-ington, have taken up resi-dence in Oakridge. Stephen has joined the Oakridge Po-lice Department as the newest offi cer hired. Stephen spot-ted the opening in Oakridge on line and it presented an opportunity he had been wait-ing for. He was acquainted with the area through his many outdoor activities with his family, and, he had a suc-cessful working relationship with Oakridge’s Offi cer Mar-tin when both were on Long Beach, WA. Dept., which en-

couraged his decision to apply to Oakridge.Stephen, and his wife Priscilla, have a family of fi ve children.

The eldest, Erica, 18, is in the Marine Corp. training at Paris Island, N. C., to enter the fi rst female Infantry Troop. Stephen believes she was persuaded to this calling by the family’s many outdoor activities during her growing up years. Heather, 16, is enrolled at Oakridge High School along with Sister, Trinity, age 15. Ashley, age 12, is enrolled at Oakridge Middle School, and Benjamin is 7, and attends Oakridge Elementary. The family includes Priscilla’s Mother, Eileen Roseman, Grandmother and welcome helper with the children and household.

Stephen was born and educated in the Los Angeles area. He left there in 1995 to open a welding shop in Salem, Oregon, and worked as an Owner/Operator for several years. He sold the business in 2007, opting to enter Law Enforcement. He found an opportunity and joined as a Reserve Recruit at

Castle Rock, WA. He went through Academy Training for Law and Procedures, along with physical training, and went to work as a Foot Patrol Offi cer at Long Beach, WA. Stephen says it was a favorite job. He loved the direct contact with locals, getting acquainted with the business owners, walking his beat, and doing his work on the streets. It reinvigorated his faith in human nature he says, “People are not so bad as they are portrayed on the 24 hr. news casts.”

Stephen and family are happy to be in Oakridge, where Ste-phen enjoys his new job, and the family can live so close to their true love and enjoyment of the outdoors in the Cascades. They are ardent hikers, campers, fi shermen, and, Stephen says “I’m a harmless hunter who learned through hunting that I enjoy hiking, and, living in Oakridge is really a slice of heaven.”

New Offi cer on Oakridge Police Department

Oakridge welcomes Manager Jay Payne to Ray’s Food Place. Jay began his career in the food industry at Safeway. In 1993, he joined Rays in what was then Century Markets, at the Medford store. Throughout his career he has circulated through many of Ray’s stores always accepting greater challenges and obtain-ing promotions through his excellent service. Jay has learned all aspects of food marketing including ware-housing stock. Oakridge is the 13th Ray’s store that Jay has associated with in his twenty years of employ-ment with them. Jay comes to us from the Creswell store. He and wife, Stacy will continue to reside there for the time being. Jay doesn’t mind the commute.

With the continuing involvement with computeriz-ing business, Jay attended Oregon School of Technol-ogy to learn software engineering. The added knowl-edge is extremely valuable to him in his work.

Born and raised in Oregon, Jay grew up in Wil-lamina and attended schools there. He is proudly a member of the Confederated Tribes of Grande Ronde. His roots sunk deep in Oregon.

Jay and his wife, Stacy are outdoor people. They both run and have made the half marathon run of 13.1 miles. They are currently training for another half marathon. Jay says they cannot commit the time to train for a full marathon, with all their other activities. In their spare time they hike and Jay loves to play golf, time permitting.

anticipates doing lunch specials, daily spe-cials, and to make innovations wherever pos-sible. He especially wants to make his cus-tomers feel welcome and appreciated. Rodney says he has an excellent staff to help make this possible. In addition, he expects to become active in this community.

Drop in at Subway for a healthy and hearty meal or A&W for good American food and look for things to come.

Jay has been active in community as a member of the Cottage Grove Kiwanis, Ford Foundation Leadership, and has been very in-volved in the Stewart Park project in Cottage Grove. A new park being constructed in the heart of town. He wants to involve himself in Oakridge along a similar path.

Jay is very reassuring to the community that the Oakridge store will continue to be here to serve the community. Jay said, “The customers have been wonderfully welcoming, and, I look forward to my involvement in the community. I am glad to be here, and I love my job.”

ness Administration-Management Specializa-tion and an Accounting minor while processing home mortgage loans in Eugene.

Brock’s message to the community: “We may not have a lot of experience in the pizza industry, but I know that we have repeatedly placed ourselves in the middle of new situa-tions and thrived. I have no doubt that, togeth-er, Amy and I can be successful with a Figaro’s Pizza franchise. There is tremendous com-munity support behind our venture. Not only because residents wanted Figaro’s re-opened, but also because the Buchmeier name has a reputation here. It means quality and reliabil-ity, honesty and trust, compassion and friend-ship. Oakridge knows us and our kids. Thank you for the opportunity of serving the people of the Oakridge/Westfi r area.”

Limit 1. Expires 2/15/14. Additional charge for Sicilian pan crust. Void with other offers. Valid for in-store or phone orders only. Not available for online ordering.

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THE NEWBERRY EAGLE • JANUARY 15, 2014Newberry Eagle THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF NEWBERRY COUNTRYPage C-4

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FuneralsAutumn

ANNOUNCEMENTS Death Notices

NEWBERRY EAGLE OBITUARY AND DEATH NOTICE POLICIES AND PRICESThis is a bi-monthly column in the Newberry Eagle. As a community

service, the Eagle will include it in all issues when death notices and/or obituaries are received. Death notices are free and can be mailed to info@newberryeagle.com. They may include the following: Name, City, Date of birth and death, name of funeral home, and the date, time, and location of services, plus where contributions may be made (if any).

Obituaries: 2 sizes: 1/6 page $50.00, R4 page size $25.00, and may include a photo. Contact funeral home or Newberry Eagle at 541-536-3972, email: info@newberryeagle.com for more information. When obituaries are displayed, the deceased’s death notice will not be listed. The Newberry Eagle reserves the right to edit all submitted content.

Edwin “Ed” Lee Gotcher of La Pine, OregonDecember 4, 1951 to January 2, 2014. Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pinewww.bairdmortuaries.com. In lieu of fl owers, please donate to the La Pine Senior Center in Ed’s memory. Donations can be dropped off at the Senior Center or mailed to: P.O. Box 1279 La Pine, OR 97739.

Patricia “Pat” Jo Preston of La Pine, OregonJune 13, 1941 to January 2, 2014. Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pinewww.bairdmortuaries.com. Services: A private Celebration of Life will be held at a later date.

Klayton Mathew Hungerford of La Pine, OregonOctober 11, 2013 to January 3, 2014. Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pinewww.bairdmortuaries.com. Services: A Memorial Service will be held at Living Water of La Pine Church,located at 52410 Primrose Ln., La Pine, OR on Saturday, January 11, 2014 at 2 p.m. Contributions can be made to: Partners In Care Hospice 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, OR 97701 (541)382-5882 www.partnersbend.org

Teri Lynn McKern of Crescent, OregonFebuary 13th, 1967 to January 10, 2014. Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pinewww.bairdmortuaries.com. Services: A private Memorial Gathering will be held in the Spring. No public services are planned. Contributions can be made to: In lieu of fl owers, please donate to the Society of St. Vincent de Paul of La Pine. Donations can be mailed to: P.O. Box 1008, ATTN: Jerry Moore, La Pine, OR 97739.

William Donald Wallace, III of La Pine, OregonJanuary 24, 1964 to December 3, 2013. Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pinewww.bairdmortuaries.com. Services: A memorial service will be held in Simms, MT at a later date.

Jackie B. “Jack” Green of La Pine, OregonOctober 7, 1944 to December 17, 2013. Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pinewww.bairdmortuaries.com. Services: A Celebration of Life with Military Honors was held at the American Legion Post 45 in La Pine on Saturday, January 11, 2014. Contributions can be made to: Partners In Care Hospice 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, OR 97701 (541)382-5882 www.partnersbend.org

Jack Daniel Keeler, Sr. of La Pine, OregonMarch 24, 1926 to December 22, 2013. Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pinewww.bairdmortuaries.com. Services: A Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, January 18th at 3pm at Partners In Care Hospice House, located at 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR. Contributions can be made to: Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701

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*BILL CREDIT/PROGRAMMING OFFER: IF BY THE END OF PROMOTIONAL PRICE PERIOD(S) CUSTOMER DOES NOT CONTACT DIRECTV TO CHANGE SERVICE THEN ALL SERVICES WILL AUTOMATICALLY CONTINUE AT THE THEN-PREVAILING RATES. LIMIT ONE PROGRAMMING OFFER PER ACCOUNT. Featured package/service names and prices: ENTERTAINMENT $54.99/mo.; Advanced Receiver fee $25/mo. Price includes the following instant bill credits for 12 months: $30 for ENTERTAINMENT Package. Account must be in “good standing” as determined by DIRECTV in its sole discretion to remain eligible for all offers.**24-MONTH AGREEMENT: EARLY CANCELLATION WILL RESULT IN A FEE OF $20/MONTH FOR EACH REMAINING MONTH. Must maintain 24 consecutive months of any DIRECTV base programming package ($29.99/mo. or above) or any qualifying international service bundle. Advanced Receiver-DVR fee ($10/mo.) required for DVR lease. Advanced Receiver-HD fee ($10/mo.) required for HD Receiver lease. Advanced Receiver fee ($25/mo.) required for Genie HD DVR, HD DVR and TiVo HD DVR from DIRECTV lease. TiVo service fee ($5/mo.) required for TiVo HD DVR from DIRECTV lease. If you have two receivers and/or one receiver and a Genie Mini Client/Enabled TV/Device, the fee is $6/mo. For the third and each additional receiver and/or Genie Mini Client/Enabled TV/Device on your account, you are charged an additional fee of $6/mo. per receiver, Genie Mini Client and/or Enabled TV/Device. NON-ACTIVATION CHARGE OF $150 PER RECEIVER MAY APPLY. ALL EQUIPMENT (EXCLUDING GENIEGO DEVICE) IS LEASED AND MUST BE RETURNED TO DIRECTV UPON CANCELLATION, OR UNRETURNED EQUIPMENT FEES APPLY. VISIT directv.com/legal OR CALL 1-800-DIRECTV FOR DETAILS. INSTALLATION: Standard professional installation in up to four rooms only. Custom installation extra.To access DIRECTV HD programming, HD equipment required. Number of HD channels based on package selection. Programming, pricing, terms and conditions subject to change at any time. Pricing residential. Taxes not included. Receipt of DIRECTV programming subject to DIRECTV Customer Agreement; copy provided at directv.com/legal and in order confirmation. ©2013 DIRECTV. DIRECTV and the Cyclone Design logo are trademarks of DIRECTV, LLC. All other trademarks and service marks are the property of their respective owners.

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Darryl Kent KnabeObituary

Darryl Kent Knabe went home to be with the Lord on 11/5/13 after a long battle with Leukemia. Born in Lebanon, Oregon 4/8/49, Dar-ryl graduated Albany high school in 1967 and went on to attend Le Tourneau University in Longview, Texas studying airframes and power plant mechanics. He worked many years in Florence. His jobs included City maintenance, Safeway management, and owning his own gro-cery store. Darryl spent his later years employed as a technician and consultant in the heating and cooling industry in Florence, Bend and the Pacific Northwest. Darryl enjoyed officiating high school football games, horseback riding, camping, fly fishing, spending time with fam-ily and hearing a good joke. He was a faith-driven husband, father and friend who loved spending time reading and teaching the Bible. Darryl was preceded in death by his parents, Robert and Elsie Knabe. He is remembered by his sons Troy and Travis from an earlier marriage to Barbara Miller, and wife Gail and children Cambrie, Zackary, Mykah, and his grandchildren Tyler, Trae, and Court. His siblings are Brice, Cleve, and Cheeri. Darryl was laid to rest at Pacific Sunset Cemetery in Florence on November 16th. Darryl’s memorial service was held at Living Waters Church in La Pine, Oregon on November 24, 2013.

April 8, 1949 - November 5, 2013

Newberry Eagle THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF NEWBERRY COUNTRY Page D-1THE NEWBERRY EAGLE • JANUARY 15, 2014

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For more information go to Oakridgebusinessincubator.webs.comOr Call Gienia Baines at 541-782-4485

• All utilities included• Access to a wheelchair accessible space• Access to a conference/meeting room.• Support from our microenterprise

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MONDAY8 - 8:30 amPastor Jack Hibbs Calvery Chapel Chino Hills Real Radio10:00 am - noon Ned Ward Country Doo Wop Show1:00 - 3:00 pmRepeat of The Classical Crossover Showwith Becky Kiesel

TUESDAY Classic Country Music Day8-8:30 amPastor Jack Hibbs Calvery Chapel Chino Hills Real Radio11:00 am - All Country With Ray Sargent2:00 -4:00 pmCalling all Cowboys - Chuckaroo the Buckaroo

WEDNESDAY8-8:30 amPastor Jack Hibbs Calvery Chapel Chino Hills Real Radio4-6:00The Classical Crossover Show with Becky Kiesel

THURSDAY6:30-8:00 amLa Pine Chamber Connection, Ann Gawith8:00 -8:30 amPastor Jack Hibbs Calvery Chapel Chino Hills Real Radio8:30-10:00 amThe Bill & Gil Show Two Guys That Know Everything (They Think), Bill Scally & Gil Ernst1:30-4:30 pmHits of Yesteryear (Glen Sauter)4:30-6:00 pmRepeat of La Pine Chamber Connection6:00 -7:00 pmEclectic Music Review, Ben Ives7:00-8:30 pmRepeat of The Bill & Gil Show

FRIDAY7:00 -8:00 amThe Dirt Road Tom Hodge Podge Hour8:00-8:30 amPastor Jack Hibbs Calvery Chapel Chino Hills Real Radio

SATURDAY12:00 noon - 2:00 pm Shake Rattle and Showtime with Jim Parsons2:00 -4:00 pmThe Original Country Doo Woop Show Repeat4:00 -6:00 pmThe Ultimate Oldies Shows, Mike Ficher

SUNDAY7:00 amSunday Side Up - Gospel Music (featuring southern blue grass & country gospel music)9:00 am -11:00 am20 The Count Down Magazine, Jon Rivers11:00 -12:00 noonPonderosa Christian Fellowship Church with Pastor Gordon DeArmond (Live)12:00 noon -1:00 pmCrescent Baptist Church with Pastor Lyman Flenner1:00 -2:00 pmBill Gaither & The Home Coming Radio Hour2:00 -3:00 pmCCM Christian Music from the 60-70’s3:00 -4:00 pmFoot Light Parade, The Music from Broadway4:00 -5:00 pmSwingin’ Down The Lane, David Miller5:00 -6:00 pmGreat American Song Book, Dick Robinson7:00 -8:00 pmArt Of The Song By Creativity Radio, Featuring New Artists/New Ideas9:00 pmFibber McGee & Molley Old Time Radio HourKITC FM is the local radio station based in Gilchrist, Oregon serving Northern Klamath and Southern Deschutes Counties

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“ The La Pine Chamber has helped me create effective business relationships. Being a member has helped generate sales for both the Newberry Eagle and my graphic design business. I found that being a Chamber member and tattending Chamber events helps me truly feel I belong to a community.” – Sandy Jones

The Newberry Eagle

Member Benefits:Networking OpportunitiesReferrals to your businessMultiple advertising opportunities

Join the La Pine ChamberCall us with any questions541-536-9771www.lapine.org

The Navy Junior Reserve Offi cers Training Corps (NJROTC) program at La Pine H. S. provides in-class instruc-tion as well as after school activities that develop personal character, responsibility and the qualities of integrity, loyalty, and dedication. The program offers a positive learning envi-ronment that promotes self-esteem and encourages initiative in students whose needs are not completely met in traditional academic studies. While instruction is an essential part of the program, Commander Tim Allen emphasizes that NJROTC is much more than academics for the approximately 50 cadets en-rolled. It becomes “their thing.” It is about individual identity and developing life skills necessary to become healthy, active Americans.

Cadet Katriona (Kat) Pratt says that NJROTC is the high-light of her life. For Kat, it is the place and time where she real-ly “fi ts.” Cadets Mason Ringer and Nicholas Williams believe it is a wonderful outlet for teenage energy, and besides, it’s FUN!

In addition to Naval Science classes 1, 2, 3, and 4, students may join after school teams or clubs. Currently, there are op-portunities to participate in academic, robotics, drill, color-guard, marksmanship, and physical fi tness teams/clubs.

The Robotics Club recently completed the construction of a SeaPerch, an underwater Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV). Cadets build the ROV from a kit developed by the Navy fol-lowing a curriculum that teaches basic engineering and sci-

ence concepts. SeaPerch provides students the opportunity to learn about robotics, engineering, science, and mathematics (STEM) while building an underwater ROV. Throughout the project, the cadets also learned problem solving, teamwork, and technical applications. Club Captain Mason Ringer says that trouble-shooting skills were especially important as the ROV did experience some problems before and during the test run. Kat Pratt, Nicholas Williams, and Devon Antram are the other cadets active in the Robotics Club.

Commander Allen plans to add rocketry and engineering science to the curriculum for the Robotics Club. It is his goal to develop this club into a credit class that is part of the STEM program at La Pine H.S. Allen credits Mike Carriger and May-or Ken Mulenex for strong support of the program.

The NJROTC also promotes a competitive spirit and the drive for excellence. Cadets can earn a varsity letter and they have already participated in 3 events this year. On Saturday, January 18th, the La Pine NJROTC will host a competition involving 12 High Schools from Oregon and Washington. Around 500 cadets and 40-50 adults will arrive in La Pine on Friday to prepare for the competition on Saturday. The La Pine NJROTC will compete in Physical Fitness, Marksmanship, Color-Guard, and Drill Team events. The competition will be followed by an Awards Ceremony and Dance.

An example of Teamwork, Self-Reliance, and FUN!

NJROTC Cadets Learn Teamwork and Self-Reliance

By Ellen Currie, Eagle Reporter

Come to the NJROTC Challenge all day Saturday, January 18th at La Pine High School

Mason Ringer, Commander Tim Allen, Katriona Pratt, Nicholas Williams

Submersible ROV built by Cadets

THE NEWBERRY EAGLE • JANUARY 15, 2014Newberry Eagle THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF NEWBERRY COUNTRYPage D-2

Ore. lawmakers will take up Columbia bridge again

vv

REAL ESTATE

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21886 Rincon Ave - $429,500 4 Bd, 3.5 Ba, 2498 SF, 2.5 Acres

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1643 Yoke Road - $369,500 2188 SF, 10 Acres, 40x60 Shop

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16524 Charlotte Day - $229,000 3 Bd, 2.5 Ba, 2139 SF, 3 Car Gar

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15951 Tallwood Ct - $214,900 3 Bd, 3 Ba, Bonus Room, Shop

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1018 Chapman St - $214,900 4 Bd, 1836 SF, 2.84 Ac, Shop Steffanie Countryman, Broker

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15970 Old Mill Rd - $187,000 Remodeled 3 Bd, 2 Ba, 1844 SF Cori Thompson, Principal Broker

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1303 Elk Dr - $182,500 Quality thru-out, 4 Bd, 2224 SF

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1204 Cheryl Dr - $174,900 Gorgeous Home, 2 Ac, Shop Fred Jaeger, Principal Broker

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50760 South Fawn - $169,000 Top of the Line 3 Bdrm, Shop Julie Fincher, Principal Broker

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146532 Old Cabin - $160,000 3 Bd, 2 Ba, Heat Pump, Hot Tub

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145241 Corral Ct - $149,000 1620 SF, 1.65 Acres, Shop

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15451 Sixth St - $144,900 4.95 Ac, 1755 SF, 3 Bd, 2 Ba

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16160 Amber Lane - $139,900 3 Bd Beauty Inside, 23x25 Shop Dianne Willis, Principal Broker

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51916 Read Lp - $110,000 5 Acres, A-Frame, 24x24 Shop

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14746 Cambium - $110,000 3 Bd Plus Den, Multiple Outbldgs

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16404 Burgess Rd - $89,900 2 Bd, 1.5 Ba, 1354 SF, 1.37 Ac

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51377 Walling Ln - $69,000 1.24 Ac, Pole Barn, City Wtr/Swr

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145055 Birchwood - $49,950 Nice 840 SF, 2 Bd, New Well Julie Fincher, Principal Broker

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Happy New Year!

An essential piece of the puzzle in 2014!

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Hours: Tuesday - Saturday9:30am - 5pm 52684 Hwy. 97 La Pine, OR 541-536-3234 newberryhabitat.org

We are located in La Pine, a short distance North of the Wickiup Junction.

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JONATHAN J. COOPER, Associated Press

SALEM, Ore. (AP) — A year after they authorized $450 million in debt to replace the Interstate 5 bridge across the Columbia River, Oregon legislators are nearing a decision about whether to do so again, this time without the state of Washington as a partner.Lawmakers have a hearing Tuesday in advance of the month-long legislative session in February. It could test wheth-er there’s enough support for Gov. John Kitzhaber’s hopes to have Oregon go it alone on the bridge project.

“I think the answer to that depends on what we hear tomorrow and what people’s appetite is coming out,” said Rep. Tobias Read, a Beaverton Dem-ocrat who leads the joint House and

Senate committee created to study the bridge project.

Experts concluded last week that the bridge would generate enough toll-ing revenue to pay off the debt. But big questions remain. Chief among them: Can Oregon collect tolls from Wash-ington drivers who try to evade them? And what will happen to traffi c on the area’s other Columbia crossing, at In-terstate 205?

The committee, comprised of a quarter of all state lawmakers, won’t make any decisions at Tuesday’s hear-ing but will hear about the project and ask questions.

A proposal to fund the bridge with money from Oregon, Washington, tolling revenue and the federal gov-

ernment fell apart last year when key Washington lawmakers objected to the project’s extension of Portland’s light-rail network into Vancouver, Wash. Or-egon is now considering going forward on its own, dropping planned highway improvements on the Washington side of the bridge. Other transportation priorities have eclipsed the Columbia River bridge in Washington state.

Replacing the bridge is a priority for Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber and House speaker Tina Kotek, who have touted the benefi ts to businesses, the jobs it would create and the potential for reduced congestion. It also has strong backing from the business com-munity and labor unions. Senate Presi-

dent Peter Courtney is more skeptical and has said he’d prefer solid agree-ments with Washington state.

State Treasurer Ted Wheeler told legislative leaders in a letter last week that the project pencils out if the as-sumptions behind a traffi c analysis hold true, but only if Oregon can be certain it can collect the tolls from Washington residents. The state must have sole authority to set toll rates, with input but not approval from Washington, he said.

“In short: While the project is bad-ly needed — it must also make sense from a fi nancial perspective,” Wheeler wrote.

RENTALS AvailableThree bedroom – 2 bath - $750 per month. Uptown area with large yard and storage building. Garbage paid, tenant pays all other utilities. All appliances are furnished, including washer & dryer.

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Call Joy to see any listing in Lane County at 541-913-8085

Main Office: 541-782-316047714 Highway 58Oakridge, OR 97463

Newberry Eagle THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF NEWBERRY COUNTRY Page D-3THE NEWBERRY EAGLE • JANUARY 15, 2014vv

REAL ESTATE

15924 Jackpine Road - $40,000 – MLS #2013065762 Bd, 1 Ba, Woodstove, Nearly 1 Acre, Close to TownHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 145055 Birchwood Road - $49,950 – MLS #29034562 Bd, 1 Ba, 840 SF, Currently Rented, 1 Acre, New WellHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 51377 Walling Lane - $69,000 – MLS #2013070311.24 Acres w/City Water & Sewer, New 24x36’ Pole BarnHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 51375 Evans Way - $69,500 – MLS #201305655A-Frame w/Sleeping Loft, Decks, Outbldgs, RV Hook-upsHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 16045 Strawn Road - $73,000 – MLS #2013097902 Bd, 1 Ba, 600 SF, .84 Ac, Single Garage, Needs TLCHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 16404 Burgess Road - $89,900 – MLS #2013099982 Bd, 1.5 Ba, 1354 SF, 1.37 Ac, Upper & Lower DecksHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 86890 Golden Lane - $95,000 – MLS #2011037292 Bdrm, 1 Bath, 40 Acres, Outbuildings, Horse Set-UpHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 1146 Linda Drive - $98,000 – MLS #201308873Nice Dbl Wide, Lots of Trees, Dbl Car Garage, Shop, AcreHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 Rock View Beauty - $99,700 – MLS #201301754Incredible Fort Rock Views, 3 Bd, 2 Ba, Shop, 1 AcreHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 52360 Whispering Pines - $105,000 – MLS #2013109334 Bd, 2 Ba, 1755 SF, Heat Pump, 2 Car Garage, 1.27 AcHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 138118 Hillcrest St - $109,999 – MLS #201307693Charming Original Gilchrist Home, 3 Bd, 2.5 Ba, GarageHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 14746 Cambium - $110,000 – MLS #2013065713 Bd Plus Den, 2 Detached Single Garages, .73 AcreHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 145040 Hwy 31 - $135,000 – MLS #2013058065 Acres, 2 Bd Home, 36x40 Shop, RV Cover, 3 OutbldgsHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 16160 Amber Lane - $139,900 – MLS #201305193Immaculate 3 Bd, 2 Ba, 23x25 Shop, 12x26 Studio w/BathHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 15451 Sixth Street - $144,900 – MLS #201310036Secluded 4.95 Acres w/Upgraded 1755 SF, 3 Bd HomeHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 1715 Mare Court - $145,000 – MLS #2012072051809 SF, 3 Large Bdrms, Decks, 30x60 ShopHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 145241 Corral Ct - $149,000 – MLS #2013070211.65 Ac, 3 Bd, 1620 SF, 28x28 Garage/Shop, RV Hook-upHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 51275 Dianne Rd - $149,900 – MLS #2013068353 Bd, 2 Ba, Shop w/Walk-in Cooler, RV Ramada, 5 AcHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

Christmas Valley - $10,000 – MLS #20130373520 Acres Near Christmas Valley, Great Place to Get AwayHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 Lot #22 Gray Squirrel Dr - $22,000 – MLS #201310610Nicely Treed .6 Ac Lot Backs to Forest Land, Close to RiverHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 53215 Day Road - $22,900 – MLS #2013062571 Ac Wooded Corner Lot, Paved Street, w/Septic & WellHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 Lot #17 Day Road - $22,900 – MLS #2013062631 Ac Treed Lot, Build or Recreational, Lot to South AvailableHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 11849 Larchwood Dr - $25,000 – MLS #201308872Cleared Acre Lot Ready to Build w/Power, Well & Old SepticHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 51366 Riverland Ave - $25,000 – MLS #201309996Nearly an Acre with 18’ x 20’ Garage, Septic Installed in ‘80High Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 51881 Fordham Drive - $25,000 – MLS #201208715Ready-to-Build Pahlisch Homes’ Lot in Crescent CreekHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 15406 Deer Avenue - $27,500 – MLS #201305653Nice .71 Acre Lot Near River, Previously Septic ApprovedHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 1247 Birchwood - $28,500 – MLS #2013045211 Acre, Set up for RV w/Power, Septic, Well; Ready to BuildHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 54700 Wolf Street - $28,500 – MLS #2013099991.06 Fenced Acre w/Power, Well, Storage Shed, Pump HseHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 Lot #10 Gross Dr - $49,500 – MLS #201306578Ready to Build Lot Near Sunriver; Possible Owner CarryHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 53717 Day Road - $70,000 – MLS #201308870Double Garage w/Living Qtrs, Great Camp or Future BuildHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117 15805 Sixth St - $99,900 – MLS #201305177Prime 10 Ac Bldg Site Close to Town; Owner Finance AvailHigh Lakes Realty & Prop Mgmt 541-536-0117

REAL ESTATE

Gould & Associates Realty

52718 Highway 97 , La Pine, Oregon 541-536-2900

Visit our website: www.GoGould.net

14792 Springwood Rd 2167 SF Log Home Built 03- Detach RV

Barn & Studio Apt. on 1 acre $369,500

Vacation Cabin, sleeps 8 3.99 acres with Corral. Located in Wagon Trail Pool, Club house, River

access. $249,500

1827 Stallion Road

1613 Lund Road La Pine 1248 SF 2/2 MFG. Home

Owner Will Carry $75,000

16058 Sparks Drive 1782 SF 4/2 mfg home

with 1040 SF shop, completely remodel.

$129,900 $129,900

1782 SF 4/2 mfg home 53718 Caballo Ct.

1917 SF 4/2 mfg home built in 1999 on

2.07 acres. OWC $105,000

53516 Riverview Drive 1.10 acre with utilities. Mfg. home has no value. OWC with large down.

$49,900

16288 Dyke Road 1010 SF 2 bd,1.5 ba with 1600 SF shop, updated, paved road, fenced &

gated. $139,500

15700 6th Street 2286 SF 3/2 built 1996

on 1.92 acres

$187,900

14217 Still Water Wild River Subdivision 1672 SF 3/2 built 1996,

community water, paved roads. $224,999

15967 Frances Lane 1 acre with septic, tear

down mfg. home, double garage. OWC $39,000

2818 SF MFG. Home Built 2006 with attached triple garage, 1920 SF

shop on 1.25 acres Wagon Trail $379,000

1749 SF mfg home on 1.4 acres, fenced/ gated 1440 SF shop, too many

extra’s to mention.

$189,900

Looking to build

your own home in

2014 We have land for

sale! Locally Owned

&

Operated

1723 Saddle Horn 52855 Timber Lane Lp

Classified ADS

Real Estate

Pets

Wanted

HouseSitter

Insurance

Handyman

Offi ce Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE-OakridgeSt.Vincent de Paul’s Business Incubator & Service Center. Office spaces are $100.00, all utilities included.For more information go to Oakridgebusinessincubator.webs.com/ or call 541-782-4485See ad in Oakridge section

BusinessOpportunities

Create your own IncomeRespected NW manufacturer of Green home and personal care products. Sim-ple Referral business. Proven business model. Local support. No inventory or sales. www.workfromhomelikeus.com - contact us through our website or feel free to call us at our home in Sunriver area 541-330-4078 Ellen or Dave

Fish Finder for Sale! Brand New never used! $100.00Call 541-280-4396.

For Sale: Half Acre Lot in Deschutes River Recreaton Homesites - Clean, Wooded parcel. Power connection incuded at seller’s expense. 17125 Downey Bend, Or 97707 $25,000. Contact Sharon - 301.331.7685 or 301.846.0004

Sports

150 gallon glass aquarium/terrariumCustom stand and hood. $150.00Call 541-280-4396

Looking for a VERY LARGE VERY OLD roll-top desk. Call 503-583-1786.

Looking for man-sized high-backed wing chair. Preferably in good shape and reasonably priced.Call 503-583-1786.

LOOKING FOR ROCK HOUNDS!Let start a rock hound group, and go on digs together!Call John at 503-583-1786.

Attention snowbirds-your insurance co. might not cover your home’s damage if you leave it unattended for more than 30 days. Call us so we can keep a eye on it for you. 541-678-7360

Need Medicare Insurance? Call Pattie Starkey 800-452-6826

Small Carpenter Jobs/Handyman work, Repairs, Painting, Yard Clean-Up and hauling, Garage clean outs, etc. Price negotiable. La Pine Area. Call John at 503-583-1786.

Employment WantedWork Wanted - Christian woman will work for room & board. Licensed Oregon Driver. Can cook and clean. 541-598-4114

Check out Strong Future International! Millions of people all over the world are making money online. With just a computer and a few hours a week you can too! FREE training! These websites could change your life! www.sfi4.com/12094994/FREEwww.SFIExtraIncome.com/12094994

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FREE! CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FREE UNDER 20 words. Go to www.EagleHighway Magazine.com and upload your Classified ad to “Content Partners” button. More info: call 541-536-3972

Remington 870, 12 gauge 3 1/2 inch mag. $350Moss 12 gauge, 3 inch $350Winchester M12, 16 gauge $400Stevens 12 gauge pump $250New England 12 gauge pump $250Call Sonny at 541-536-2049

Utility Worker 1The City of La Pine is accepting ap-plications for a full time Utility Worker 1. This position performs a variety of public works maintenance activities and projects. Qualifications: A high school diploma or GED equivalent; Water Distribution level 1, Wastewater Collec-tions level 1 or Wastewater Treatment 1 Certifications preferred. Valid Oregon Driver’s license with acceptable driving record. Skill or ability in the operation of tools and equipment that include backhoe, dump truck, septic pumping truck, etc. Live within 30 minutes of La Pine for after-hours emergencies. $14-$18 per hour with benefits. To apply submit a resume and also an Employ-ment Application form that is online at www.ci.la-pine.or.us Deadline to apply is January 29, 2014 at noon. Mailing Address: City of La Pine, PO Box 2460 La Pine, OR 97739. Inquiries: (541) 536-1432 or contact sperkins@ci.la-pine.or.us

ACROSS1. Hello or goodbye6. Found in some lotions10. Torture device14. Loads15. What we sleep on16. Black, in poetry17. “Smallest particles”18. Hissy fit19. Heredity unit20. Snakelike22. Away from the wind23. Ripped24. Exit26. Opera star30. Delivery vehicle31. Central32. Applications33. Does something35. Complete failures39. Snob41. Kneecap

43. Adult male singing voice44. Observed46. Views47. French for “Name”49. Altitude (abbrev.)50. Mats of grass51. Fine wheat meal54. Wreckage56. Air force heroes57. Liberate63. Skin irritation64. Notch65. Uproar66. Memo67. Dull pain68. Attempts69. Stepped70. Stag or doe71. It makes dough rise

DOWN1. “What a shame!”2. Tardy3. Smell4. Rope fiber5. Something of value6. Synopses7. Not strict8. Norse god9. High regard10. In spite of everything11. Poplar tree12. Type of retinal cells13. Leg joints21. Exploded stars25. Present26. A song for 227. Small island28. Blood vessel29. Astounded34. Cave explorer36. Margarine37. Implored

38. Back talk40. Weightlifters pump this42. Prank45. Otalgia48. An unnaturally frenzied woman51. Lose conscious-ness52. He plays a role53. Odd-numbered page55. Very good58. Rodents59. Unadulterated60. Diva’s solo61. Foot digits62. At one time (archaic)

CROSSWORD GRAY MATTER MATTERS

JoAnn Gould

Principal Broker

541-480-3115

Cell or Text

52718 Hwy. 97 , La Pine, Oregon 97739

Central Oregon is a beautiful place to live!

Call “Gould & Associates Realty”

for All your Real Estate Needs.

Let “Us” do the leg work for “You”!

Visit our website: www.GoGould.net

541-536-2900

1967 Ford One Ton $1500 OBO. Flat bed, runs good, 6 cylinder 4 speed. 2nd owner. Good Tires. 541-433-9550

1995 Chevy 3500 4 x 4 6.5 Diesel Auto. New Tires. White spokes wheels. Black with gray interior. $3000 or trade 541-433-9550

THE NEWBERRY EAGLE • JANUARY 15, 2014Newberry Eagle THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF NEWBERRY COUNTRYPage D-4

Did you know.....FREE Health Insurancemay be available to you?EASY Access to FREE Health Insurance

You can sign up in La Pine with Nick Manes, the Certified Cover Oregon Application Assister at La Pine Community Health Center

Long Live Oregonians

51600 Huntington Rd., La Pine, Oregonwww. lapinehealth.org

541-536-3435

Call now for an appointment to meet one of our primary care providers.

Pre-Existing Medical Conditions OK

Coverage Based on Your Income

No Cost for Qualified Applicants

Easy Sign-upNO Documentation Required

Nick Manes

Message from Nick Manes

Call Nick’s Direct Line

Income Qualifications

541-876-1839

Qualifying for free health insurance, com-monly referred to as Medicaid, is based on your family’s income. See the chart below to see if you qualify. If you applied for the Or-egon Health Plan prior to October 1, 2013 and were not chosen in the lottery, you can reapply based on the financial information below. I am here to help you with any questions or to assist you with an application. Please call me for information or to make an appointment.

Yearly Income Number in Family$0 - $15,860$15,861 - $21,404$21,405 - $26,951$26,952 - $32,499$32,500 - $38,047$38,048 - $43,594$43,595 - $49,142$49,143 - $54,689

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