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About The nugget. (Sisters, Or.) 1994-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 2019)
Wednesday, October 16, 2019 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon Obituaries Louis Alwin Frank Stockley Donald Reed Mayne At the age of 96, Don passed away peacefully in his sleep. Born in 1923, and raised in Portland, Oregon, Don was the only child of Ada Jeanette Reed and Harry McDonald Mayne. He is survived by his three children: Donald Reed Mayne, Jr. (Noelle) of Boulder, Colorado; Joel Sage Mayne (Gloria) of San Diego, California; and Bryn Mayne Redman of Charleston, South Carolina; and his five grandchildren: Gloria and Alessandra Mayne; Sage and Reed Redman; and Pierce Mayne. Don9s college years at the University of Oregon were interrupted by World War II, where he served in the 104th Infantry Division of the U.S. Army in Europe. Don was severely injured in the weeks following D-Day. After a lengthy recu- peration, he returned to the University of Oregon where he met Marilyn Sage. They married on Christmas Eve in 1947, and soon moved to San Francisco to begin their careers. In the early 1950s they returned to Portland to start a family. Their two sons were born shortly after. In 1956, the family relocated to La Jolla, California, where daughter Bryn was born. For the next three decades the Maynes enjoyed the Southern California lifestyle. P r o f e s s i o n a l l y, D o n had a long career in wealth management, initially as an advisor with Dean Witter & Prepare for WINTER TRAVEL! Company. He then rose to partner and national sales manager with Eastman Dillon Union Securities & Company. At 72, he finished his working years at the firm that is now UBS. In 1980, Don moved to Sisters, and spent over 20 happy years in Central Oregon9s High Desert in the company of cousin and lifelong best friend, William Reed and his extended fam- ily. He remarried twice 4 first to Ursula Marden, then to Lei Durdan. He also had two yellow labs. The last one, Scotch, was rarely out of reach, and remained his companion for many, many years. Beyond being a devoted father, Don9s true passion and avocation was ranching 4 owning or leasing prop- erties and acreage through- out the western U.S., breed- ing Polled Hereford cattle and raising many horses. Don was returned to Oregon to his final resting place next to his beloved mother and Norwegian grandparents in the Reed family plot on the tree-lined banks of the Willamette River. A man of great char- acter and kindness, Donald Reed Mayne lived a rich full life and will be missed by many. Tires, Suspension, Brakes & Alignment DAVIS TIRE Located in Sisters Industrial Park across from Sno-Cap Mini Storage 188 W. Sisters Park Dr. | 541-549-1026 — Serving Sisters Since 1962 — PIZZA • CALZONE • SALAD • BEER & W I N E Louis Alwyn Frank Stockley passed away peace- fully on September 29, aged 94 years. Much-loved partner of the late Riki Poko Stockley. Loved father of Paul and Julia. Treasured grandfather of Alex and Maddy. Thank you especially to friend Sue Barker, to the nurses and care workers at Regency at Redmond for their kindness, respect and support over the last six years. A funeral service was to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, October 11, at The Regency at Redmond. In lieu of flow- ers, donations may be made to St. Charles Hospice. Obituaries Policy: The Nugget does not charge a fee to publish obituaries. Obituaries may be up to 400 words and include one photo. Obituaries outside these guidelines are handled by advertising department. Submissions must be received by noon on Monday. Obituaries may be submitted to The Nugget by email or hand delivery to 442 E. Main Ave., Sisters. Mark Barringer & Bob Baker Playing in the Lounge at Chops Bistro Ballot measures could let voters act on climate SALEM (AP) 4 Three initiative petitions filed with the Oregon Secretary of State9s Office Monday, October 7, would require the state to phase out electric- ity sources that contribute to global warming, and transi- tion to a carbon-free econ- omy by 2050, Oregon Public Broadcasting reported. If they proceed to the November 2020 ballot, the measures would likely usher in a bruising ballot fight. But one of the organizations spearheading the efforts, clean energy coalition Renew Oregon, is hoping the mea- sures instead add urgency to next year9s legislative session. <Our priority will continue to be the cap-and-invest bill,= said Brad Reed, a spokesman for Renew Oregon. <We will put all of our energy to that. But we cannot afford for the state and for the people to not have bold climate action next year.= The carbon cap bill has been in the works for over a decade, and was the focus of a tussle in the Legislature this year. The proposal flamed out amid a walkout by Senate Republicans and disunity in Democratic ranks. Opposition to House Bill 2020 was stiff among some business groups and rural voters. Gov. Kate Brown and leg- islative leaders have vowed Come join us! 23 years in business 541-549-2882 LCB#9583 A Pitcher Full of Women’s Conference with Rebecca Small Worship led by Starlene Haney Pizza, Beer & Wine Delivery, too! Sisters Community Church 442 E. 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The second initiative peti- tion filed by Renew Oregon, called 100 percent Clean Electricity, would require that all electricity used in Oregon be from 100 percent carbon- free sources by 2045. Renew Oregon also filed a second version of the clean electricity ballot proposal with additional revisions to state law, removing barriers to electric utilities9 investing more aggressively in electric car charging infrastructure and clean building technolo- gies like electric heating. Organic, natural products ( 370 E. Cascade Ave.) Saturday, October 26 6 to 8 p.m. 19 Friday evening, November 8 & Saturday, November 9 1300 W. McKenzie Hwy. $75 per person includes 4 meals Register in person at the church by Monday, November 4 541-549-1201 People- & Pet-Friendly Lawn Maintenance Services Hope