Wednesday, October 13, 2021 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon
CLASSIFIEDS
The Garden Angel is now filling
landscape supervisor and
maintenance crew member
positions. LCB #9583. Inquire at
541-549-2882 or
thegardenangel@gmail.com
Caretaker for Fourth Sister
Condominium. Responsible for
the security and maintenance of
common buildings and
landscaping. Duties include, but
are not limited to: pool and hot
tub maintenance, which includes
opening and closing daily,
cleaning, performing simple
repairs and maintenance tasks,
and performing security checks
on the campus. Housing will be
provided for the caretaker.
541-410-8833
roy.s.dean@gmail.com
The Jewel is a high-end retail
gallery selling fine jewelry,
museum-quality minerals and
fossils, and alabaster home decor.
Our customers are a blend of
enthusiastic new visitors and
long-established admirers. We
are seeking a new, long-term
sales team member to help us
grow into the future. Immediate
part-time available with
opportunity for full-time.
Hourly pay starts
from $14-16 DOE.
Drop off a resume or email to
michelle@thejewelonline.com.
Experienced Caregiver Wanted
Part-time for two day shifts per
week. CNA perfered, ODL
required. Located in BBR. Call
Lee for details. 503-425-9608
Last call for classifieds is
noon every Monday.
Don't miss your chance!
Place a classified ad
in The Nugget.
Call Angela, 541-549-9941
angela@nuggetnews.com
FIRES: Officials urge
checking all heating
equipment this fall
Continued from page 1
PHOTO BY JERRY BALDOCK
Jill Neal’s stall was a busy place during the Sisters Harvest Faire.
FAIRE: Event returned
with a big draw to
Main Avenue
Continued from page 3
next year.
Saturday9s weather was
just about perfect, with
abundant sunshine and vel-
vety autumn air that crested
the 60-degree mark in the
afternoon. Sunday brought
some challenges, as gusty
winds kicked up, battering
tent walls and, in some cases,
sending vendors9 wares
crashing down. Toward the
end of the Faire, spates of
showers moved across town.
But none of that damp-
ened the spirits of creative
souls who make their living,
or part of it, crafting art or
artisan products.
Nil Organic Tea was
down from Scappoose with
hand-blended, organic teas
that spoke to the scents and
flavors of the season.
Jennifer Hartwig offered
a large display of her
scratchboard art. She fell in
love with the technique 4
where an artist uses a blade
to scratch into a dark sur-
face, leaving white or col-
ored lines beneath 4 when
she was in high school. She
gave up art for a time as she
raised a family, but returned
to it about 20 years ago.
She offers exquisitely
Grounded in your community
• Superior closing experiences
• Strong relationships that last
• Services and online resources
that are second to none
detailed original works,
with a particular affinity for
animals.
<She9s able to really cap-
ture something special in
the eyes of these animals,=
said Amy Terebesi, who was
assisting Hartwig at her stall.
<It9s more lifelike than any-
thing you9ve ever seen& it
makes me tingle inside.=
Hartwig offers her work
on coffee mugs and greeting
cards, so that there is a low
price-point opportunity for
people to take home her art.
<Not everybody can
afford a $1,000 original,=
she said.
Her philosophy might
have been a watchword for
many of the artists and arti-
sans at the Sisters Harvest
Faire, who are produc-
ing unique, original work:
<Everybody needs to have a
piece of art in their house.=
been determined, and the
Oregon Office of the State
Fire Marshal is conducting
an investigation. Damage
estimates are yet to be
determined.
The Deschutes County
Sheriff9s Office and Oregon
Department of Forestry
assisted at the scene and
Bend Fire and Rescue
assisted with ambulance
coverage from the Sisters-
Camp Sherman Fire
District9s main station during
the incident.
A homeowner breaking
in a new exterior propane
fireplace, installed during
a remodel in progress at
her home on Jordan Road,
noted an occasional smell
of smoke and then visible
smoke near the roof of a
new addition on Wednesday
evening, October 6, and
alerted 911.
Firefighters arrived to
find light smoke in the area
of the driveway and smoke
seeping through the stone
masonry around the chimney
chase, the ridge vent of the
covered patio area, and the
recessed light fixtures on
the underside of the covered
patio roof. The interior of the
house had no visible smoke
or fire.
A total of 26 firefighters
responded from Sisters-
Camp Sherman, Black Butte
21
Ranch, and Cloverdale
Fire Districts. Firefighters
accessed the exterior
chimney and found flames
after removing the large
sheet-metal cap in place to
cover the chimney chase.
Personnel worked with
chainsaws and other tools
to remove the chimney
chase and roofing materials
adjacent to the chimney
to ensure all fire had been
extinguished before covering
holes created by the removal
to prevent damage from the
elements.
The cause of the fire is
currently under investigation.
Damage estimate is yet to be
determined.
The Deschutes County
Sheriff9s Office assisted at
the scene.
As
temperatures
drop going into fall and
winter, local fire officials
encourage residents to have
existing heating equipment
including woodstoves and
fireplaces cleaned and
inspected by a certified
technician prior to their
first use. New equipment
should be installed by
a qualified professional
according to local codes and
manufacturer9s instructions.
In addition, residents are
encouraged to clear roofs
and gutters of leaves and
pine needles and keep
anything that can burn at
least three feet away from
heating equipment.
For more information,
contact the Sisters-Camp
Sherman Fire District at
541-549-0771.
ATTENTIONBUSINESSES
Prepare for early, local holiday shopping!
In Sisters Country 2021
Your 2-column (3.8") by 3-inch tall full-color ad will appear in this
special section beside holiday features, events, and recipes for
three consecutive weeks:
Stop by and visit with Shelley Marsh & Tiana Van Landuyt.
330 W. Hood Ave. | westerntitle.com | 541-548-9180
Thinking about selling your home?
— Local Agent That Cares —
Contact me for a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS and answers
to questions you may have. It’s a great time to list.
Buyers are searching for a home now!
Nov. 24, Dec. 1, Dec. 8
(same ad each week)
150-word mini story & photo
about what makes your business, services, and products special
will be included in one of the three issues.
Space Reservation & Ad Content Deadline: Friday, November 12
The Nugget Newspaper
Sheila Reifschneider, Broker
541-408-6355
Delivered to every household in the Sisters School District
and picked up by visitors to the Sisters area.
291 W. Cascade Ave. | 541-549-6000
Call vicki to reserve your space, 541-549-9941
Licensed Broker in Oregon