A14 The BulleTin • Thursday, april 29, 2021
Deschutes
Continued from A1
Golfers hit balls on the driving range at River’s Edge Golf Course in Bend on Tuesday. Dean Guernsey/The Bulletin
River’s Edge: Duplexes, row houses and courtyard apartments planned for golf course
Continued from A1
News of the sale came as a surprise to many of
the residents living near the golf course.
“I’m very disappointed, absolutely. A lot of our
homeowners retired there. They moved there
specifically for the golf course, for the openness,
for the space,” said LuAnn Stanislowski, a resi-
dent and president of the HOA for the Majestic
Ridge Neighborhood.
Stanislowski said she has fielded lots of phone
calls from people in the neighborhood who
have questions over the future of the develop-
ment.
“People were just made aware of this a couple
of days ago,” she said. “First reactions are angry,
and everyone is feeling it was not very transpar-
ent on the part of the developer.”
Stanislowski, who moved into the neighbor-
hood in 2015, said there hasn’t been much time
to absorb the news of the sale, and residents are
looking forward to the public hearings and the
release of development plans.
Another resident, Rachel Cohen, said she is
concerned that the influx in housing is going to
add to an already existing traffic problem.
“It’s hard to get out to Mt. Washington (Drive)
sometimes even now. If you add another 700
cars, it’s going to get worse,” said Cohen, who re-
tired to the neighborhood from Austin, Texas, in
2016.
Cohen is not a golfer but chose the area for
the green space. Her backyard will remain open
during the first phase of construction, but she
worries about future construction.
“If they can take away the back nine, they can
take away the front nine, too,” she said.
Julie Brown, a spokesperson for the Bend Park
& Recreation District, said the district has been
notified about the project. Pahlisch gave district
officials a site visit last week and discussed oppor-
tunities for trail construction and better align-
ment of the Deschutes River Trail.
“We are interested to learn more about what
they are proposing and how open space will be
provided and managed. We are also interested
in improvements to the Deschutes River Trail —
crossings and access to the trail particularly,” said
Brown in an email.
“Pahlisch has always been good about coordi-
nating with us and considering parks and trails in
their developments,” Brown added. “We are con-
fident that we’ll hear more as they develop proj-
ect details more fully.”
David Gilmore, a broker for Coldwell Banker
Bain, said the recent construction of Pahlisch
homes already in the Awbrey Butte area hasn’t
hurt the values of resale homes nearby.
“Being new with current design choices does
make the new homes appealing to certain buy-
ers,” said Gilmore. “There are pros and cons to
buying new construction or resale homes, so the
added inventory gives buyers more choices in a
desirable location.”
Pahlisch says it plans to construct
“missing-middle housing,” which includes
a range of housing types at different price
points. Duplexes, row homes and courtyard
apartments are examples of missing-middle
homes, which ideally are wedged between
single-family homes and mid-rise apartments.
Plans provided to the city also include single-
family residences.
“The missing-middle housing is a crucial com-
ponent in the marketplace and should diversify
options that already include townhomes in the
area,” said Gilmore.
This is not the first time Purcell and Pahlisch
have done business together. Four years ago the
pair worked jointly to construct townhouses on
Bend’s east side, near St. Charles Bend.
The River’s Edge course has been open for
business since the mid-1980s. Golfers wanting to
get their last strokes in at the course have some
time to do so. Pahlisch said it will keep the course
in operation through at least part of the 2022 sea-
son.
Stanislowski said residents will be carefully
watching the proceedings, with some concern
over their investment.
“We understand that it’s a business,” she said.
“Home values I am sure are on the back of every-
one’s mind.”
e e
Reporter: 541-617-7818, mkohn@bendbulletin.com
C LASSIFIEDS
“Our people understand the risks associ-
ated with COVID and our businesses have
proven their ability to adhere to the highest
expectations in safety, sanitation, and air
quality. It is no coincidence Oregon has not
seen one instance of a super spreader event
tied to our hospitality industry.”
The letter writes that the vast majority
of the state’s population most susceptible
to serious illness from COVID-19 has
been vaccinated, and that a documented
case today “does not carry with it the same
weight” as cases documented when there
was no vaccine.
“The variants are indeed troublesome,
and we share your concern for their
spread,” the letter writes. “But shutting
down our restaurants and further depriv-
ing Oregonians of their right to make
calculated community engagement risks
when the virus continues to spread else-
where will not result in success.”
DeBone said he recognizes case counts
are rising and thinks it is important to ad-
dress, and said he signed onto the letter
because he feels it is unfair to shut down
business when much of the transmission of
COVID-19 is coming from social gather-
ings or private events.
He also noted that Deschutes County
hasn’t seen much protest to following safety
guidelines like wearing masks and distanc-
ing at restaurants.
“We do need to respect what’s going on,
but shutting down restaurants and busi-
nesses is not the conclusion I would reach,”
DeBone said.
Adair, the other commissioner to sign,
said in a text message Wednesday it was
time for the state to move forward.
“Too many small businesses can NOT
endure another lockdown,” she wrote.
The one commissioner who did not sign
on, Phil Chang, said he did not feel com-
fortable signing onto a letter that asks for
fewer restrictions at time when Deschutes
County is seeing its highest weekly case
count since the pandemic began.
“We have to do everything we can to
contain this virus at this point,” Chang said.
Chang noted he too feels like the re-
strictions are unfair to businesses, because
most of the spread does not appear to be
happening from restaurants or businesses.
That being said, restaurants still present
a risk, Chang said, given that restaurants
gather people from different households in
an indoor space to engage in activity that
requires taking a mask off.
“While restaurants are not the heart of
the problem, they have a role to play when
it comes to containing COVID,” Chang
said.
e e
Reporter: 541-633-2160, bvisser@bendbulletin.com
The Bulletin
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541-385-5809
Employment
500
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Call 541-385-5809
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Caregivers needed!
Starting at $12.75
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504
medical/dental/vision/
each time. $20 a day
Autos &
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541-300-4934
Transportation
Short & long shifts
Looking to find Jean
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Garage
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Automobiles-Trucks,
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301
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HUGE VINTAGE SALE
oregonstate.edu/
& Accessories
April 30, May 1 &2nd.
Real Estate Wanted
postings/100339. Full
8am-3pm. 3831 SW
consideration date is
Bear Drive, Madras.
Used emergency vehi-
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Varied collections of vin- 05/21/21 and closing
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Legal Notice
The undersigned has
been
appointed
personal represen-
tative of the Estate
of ALYCE SMYTH,
Deceased, by the
Deschutes
Coun-
ty Circuit Court of
the State of Ore-
gon, probate num-
ber
21PB02001.
All persons having
claims against the
estate are required
to present the same
with proper vouch-
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months after the
date of first publi-
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signed or they may
be barred. Addition-
al information may
be obtained from the
court records, the
undersigned or the
attorney.
Date first published:
April 15, 2021
Janice Smyth Person-
al Representative
c/o Collin T. Edmonds
Attorney at Law
915 SW Rimrock Way,
Ste. 201 #106
Redmond, OR 97756
Legal Notice
The
undersigned
has been appoint-
ed personal rep-
resentative of the
Estate of THELMA
LAVENE MOXLEY,
Deceased, by the
Deschutes
Coun-
ty Circuit Court of
the State of Ore-
gon, probate num-
ber
21PB02840
All persons having
claims against the
estate are required
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with proper vouch-
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months after the
date of first publi-
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attorney.
Date first published:
April 15, 2021.
KARIL A. MALLORY
Personal Represen-
tative
c/o Steven D. Bryant
Attorney at Law
Bryant Emerson, LLP
PO Box 457
Redmond OR 97756
Legal Notice
The undersigned has
been appointed ad-
ministrator of the
Estate of DANIEL
GILBERT
SAND-
ERS,
Deceased,
by the Deschutes
County Circuit Court
of the State of Ore-
gon, probate num-
ber
21PB02982.
All persons having
claims against the
estate are required
to present the same
with proper vouch-
ers within four (4)
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date of first publi-
cation to the under-
signed or they may
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information may be
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court records, the
undersigned or the
attorney.
Date first published:
April 22, 2021
/s/ Tracey Marker
TRACEY MARKER,
Administrator
c/o Edward P. Fitch
Attorney at Law
Fitch & Neary, PC
210 SW 5th Street,
Suite 2
Redmond OR 97756
Public Notice
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
COMMENT PE-
RIOD
The State of Oregon
through its agencies:
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Community Services
(OHCS),
Oregon
Health Authority, and
Oregon
Business
Development
De-
partment, are seek-
ing public comments
for our priorities for
housing and com-
munity development
on the Oregon:
2021-2025 Consolidat-
ed Plan
2021 Annual Action
Plan (AAP) – em-
bedded into the
2021-2025 Consoli-
d d Pl
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dated Plan
Citizen Participation
Plan
2021-2025 Analysis of
Impediments
All Oregon residents
are invited to submit
comments
during
the 30-day public
comment period be-
ginning May 7, 2021
and ending June 6,
2021. Written com-
ments may be sub-
mitted to Oregon
Housing and Com-
munity
Services;
attention Rick Ruz-
icka, Senior Opera-
tions and Policy An-
alyst, 725 Summer
Street NE, Suite B,
Salem, OR 97301-
1266, or by e-mail
at
Rick.Ruzicka@
oregon.gov. Verbal
comments may be
submitted by call-
ing 503-986-6824.
Comments are due
no later than Sun-
day, June 6, 2021 at
5 pm.
A copy of all of these
documents, and any
applicable
attach-
ments, are available
at Oregon Housing
and Community Ser-
vices at https://www.
/ h /
1001
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development/Pages/
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please contact the
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or
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Las personas que
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dad posible.
Questions, concerns,
or requests for infor-
mation in alternative
formats from individ-
uals with disabilities
must be submitted
to Rick Ruzicka be-
fore Tuesday June 1,
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2021.
OHCS will be holding
two virtual public
hearings for these
documents on May
27, 2021 through
Zoom. The hearings
may be accessed
through the following
links at the corre-
sponding times and
are scheduled to last
for 1 hour:
May 27, 2021 @ 1:00
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wd=UVdpZkwyeH-
RpR1hQb3dCNlJiZ-
FRvdz09
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