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About The nugget. (Sisters, Or.) 1994-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 2017)
Wednesday, August 2, 2017 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon Family of homicide victim sues COCC PORTLAND (AP) — The family of an Oregon homi- cide victim has filed a federal lawsuit against the commu- nity college that employed the man charged in the crime. Police say Edwin Lara kidnapped Kaylee Sawyer in July 2016 while working as a campus safety officer at Central Oregon Community College. The lawsuit filed Monday, July 24, in Eugene asserts the woman accepted a ride from Lara, believing he was a police officer she could trust. Instead, she became trapped in a patrol car equipped with a cage and doors that wouldn’t open from the inside. The lawsuit alleges the college failed to do an ade- quate background check on Lara and was negligent in providing officers with uni- forms and vehicles made to resemble police. Lara and three campus officials are also listed as defendants. Lara has pleaded not guilty to murder and other crimes. 9 Study: Art show features acrylic artist Charles H. Chamberlain Oregon is the featured artist at this year’s Country Fair & Art outdoor Show at Sisters Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration. Chamberlain is an accom- activities plished artist who believes art is a learning process and that is always a challenge. His bring in $16B it preferred medium is acryl- ics, which allow him to pur- annually sue precise detail in his work. BEND (AP) — A recently study states Oregon outdoor activities generate more than $16 billion annually. The Bend Bulletin reports the Outdoor Industry Association’s study released on Wednesday updated state- by-state breakdowns of the impact the outdoor recreation industry has on each state. The study states Oregon’s outdoor activities revenue has grown by more than 28 per- cent since 2013. In addition, 69 percent of Oregonians surveyed in the study said they participate in outdoor recreation each year, which is up from 60 percent during the previous survey. The raw economic num- bers place Oregon in the mid- dle of the pack among western states, well behind California, Washington and Colorado, but ahead of Nevada, Idaho and Utah. r e m m u s r u o y l l For a t h g i r s d e e n t c e j pro here in Sisters! Many of his paintings will be displayed at the Art Show. The 22nd Annual Country Fair and Art Show will be at the Episcopal Church in Sisters on August 11-12. The Art Show begins with an art- ists’ reception on Friday from 5 to 8 p.m., which includes refreshments and a silent auction. The Art Show continues on Saturday along with the Country Fair from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Art Show and sale includes participation from many outstanding regional artists, and this year there is a diverse collection of original high-quality oils, watercolors, pastels, photography, sculp- tures, outdoor art, jewelry and other fine crafts. Year-round FIREWOOD SALES — Kindling — — — SISTERS FOREST PRODUCTS 541-410-4509 SistersForestProducts.com PHOTO PROVIDED The 22nd Annual Country Fair and Art Show features the work of Charles H. Chamberlain. The Art Show is juried this year by well-known pas- tel landscape artist, JoAnn Burgess. Burgess is a partner/ owner of Hood Avenue Art Gallery in Sisters, where she shows her work. Local artist Randall Tillery has donated a framed oil painting, entitled “A Good Day on the Deschutes,” for a raffle to benefit the Art Show. Tickets will be available both days of the Art Show and are $5 for one ticket, or five tick- ets for $20. The winning ticket will be drawn on Saturday afternoon, August 12. All funds earned at this event are distributed to com- munity support agencies. The Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration is located at 68825 Brooks Camp Rd. at the corner of Highway 242 just west of Sisters. Admission and parking are free. Beginners Watercolor r Class NO DRAWING EXPERIENCE NEEDED! D! Learn to paint from photos of wildlife, landscapes, capes, portraits of people or whatever your passion n is. Jodi Schneider teaches you to easily er. transfer any photo to watercolor paper. Private or Semi-Private Classes • All Ages • Aff ordable Jodi, 707-337-5047 Mark your calendar for... Author Presentations Saturday • 8/5 • 6:30 PM William Sullivan Lumber • Hardware • Paint Fencing & Decking • Doors & Windows The Case of the Reborn Bhagwan Anyone living in Central Oregon in the 1980s when the Bhagwan attempted to build his utopian city in Wasco Count will want to join us to listen to Bill’s fresh take on a fi ctionalized community near Crater Lake. FREE Local Delivery! Friday • 8/11 • 6:30 PM Your Family’s Dental Health matters to us! Summer is a great time to schedule your children’s dental appointments. Floyd McKay Reporting the Oregon Story: How Activists and Visionaries Transformed a State Covering the period from 1964 to 1986, McKay Hours: M-F 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 4:30, Closed Sundays 440 N. Pine St. • 541-549-8141 • www.hoyts.net Come taste why our breakfast and lunch are the best in town... Vegetarian & gluten-free options reacquaints us with the major political players and events of those decades. Oregon’s landmark Beach Bill and Bottle Bill came out of that period, and Floyd was on the front lines to watch and report on the battles that ensued to get those bills passed. Join us for a worthy introduction to Oregonians young and old who want a fi rst-hand account of Oregon’s mid-twentieth-century political history and legislative legacy. Friday • 9/1 • 6:30 PM Jim Cornelius Warriors of the Wildlands: True Tales of the Frontier Partisans Jim’s stories of the real-life frontiersmen and warriors who lived large lives offers history lessons seldom told today. This way of life is all but extinct. These warriors explored frontiers searching for gold, furs, and land as they confronted the indigenous peoples residing in these wildlands. Saturday • 9/2 • 6:30 PM All She Left Behind Jane Kirkpatrick Jane shares with us the story of an incredibly strong woman who doesn’t lose sight of her dreams as she faces adversity. In 1870, Jennie Pickett dreams of becoming a doctor, but the Oregon frontier doesn’t approve of women attending medical school. As Jennie struggles to keep her dream alive her story offers love, heartache and many surprises along the path. Ben Crockett, D.D.S. p 541-549-9486 f 541-549-9110 410 E. Cascade Ave. • P.O. Box 1027 • Sisters, Oregon 97759 Hours: Mon., 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; Tues.-Wed., 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Thurs., 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Breakfast, lunch and libations, Open 7 days 8am to 3pm 541.549.2699 403 E. Hood Ave. We can order & receive most books in a couple days – free shipping! SHOP LOCAL for: Books, Games, Toys, Gifts, Audio Books