A2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 2021
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COVID-19 data for Saturday, June 19 :
Deschutes County cases: 10,002 (16 new cases)
Deschutes County deaths: 82 (zero new deaths)
Crook County cases: 1,291 (2 new cases)
Crook County deaths: 23 (zero new deaths)
Jefferson County cases: 2,367 (4 new cases)
Jefferson County deaths: 38 (zero new deaths)
Oregon cases: 206,578 (289 new cases)
Oregon deaths: 2,753 (3 new deaths)
New COVID-19 cases per day
SOURCES: OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY,
DESCHUTES COUNTY HEALTH SERVICES
129 new cases
(April 29)
108 new cases
50
new
cases
(Nov. 14)
(July 16)
ONLINE
EMAIL
bulletin@bendbulletin.com
100
90
*Jan. 31: No
data reported.
June 10:
Number
includes several
days of data
due to a
reporting delay.
70
60
50
40
31 new cases
(Oct. 31)
30
16 new cases
(Sept. 19)
9 new cases
www.bendbulletin.com
74
new
cases
80
(Feb. 17)
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
110
(April 10)
47 new cases
28 new cases
120
(May 8)
7-day
average
(Nov. 27)
GENERAL
INFORMATION
541-382-1811
115 new
cases
(Jan. 1)
90
new
cases
130
125 new cases
(Dec. 4)
Vaccines are available.
Find a list of vaccination
sites and other information
about the COVID-19
vaccines online:
centraloregoncovidvaccine.com
If you have questions, call
541-382-4321.
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Enterprise brewery tapped to help land trust
LOCAL BRIEFING
Deschutes search and
rescue saves hikers, biker
Deschutes County Sheriff’s
Office search and rescue volun-
teers responded to two incidents
Friday to help lost hikers near
Yapoah Lake west of Sisters and
an injured mountain biker at
Phil’s Trail west of Bend.
Search and rescue volun-
teers were called at 12:49 p.m.
to the injured mountain biker,
52-year-old Eugene resident
Paula Jewett, according to a
sheriff’s press release. The vol-
unteers found Jewett about 0.7
miles down Kent’s Trail from
the Phil’s Trailhead parking
lot. Jewett was loaded into a
wheeled litter and brought to
the parking lot. She refused
further treatment.
About 8:30 p.m., search and
rescue volunteers were called
to Yapoah Lake, a small wilder-
ness lake about 11 miles west
of Sisters, where two hikers
were lost, the release stated.
The hikers, Yamill residents
Autum Keller, 30, and Tasmin
Strode, 31, were lost, and their
phone was nearly dead. De-
schutes County Dispatch was
able to get the coordinates of
their phone and share it with
the sheriff’s office.
Because of the remote lo-
cation and the fact the hikers
had wandered a good dis-
tance from the nearest trail,
search and rescue volunteers
did not reach the subjects until
12:40 a.m. Saturday, according
to the sheriff’s office.
The hikers were found in
good health and were able to
hike back with volunteers to
the trailhead where their vehi-
cle was parked.
— Bulletin staff report
CORRECTIONS
BY RONALD BOND
Wallowa County Chieftain
ENTERPRISE — Terminal
Gravity Brewing Co. is crack-
ing open a cold one — and a
new one — to help the Coa-
lition of Oregon Land Trusts
promote its new “The Oregon
I Am” map.
The Enterprise-based
brewery is among eight from
around the state that have cre-
ated a limited-edition beer
for the purpose of helping
COLT’s map, which highlights
81 locations across Oregon
— including two in Wallowa
County — that are preserved
by the state’s land trust system.
“Taking a whole step back,
this is about a celebration of
place, a celebration of people
and of Oregon,” COLT Exec-
utive Director Kelley Beamer
said.
“These landscapes that our
land trusts are protecting in-
spire many things. The angle
with covering the breweries is
they inspire food and drinks,
and beer in particular. There
have been examples in the
past of breweries working
with land trusts.”
Terminal Gravity is the lone
brewery east of Bend taking
part in the collaborative effort.
The East Moraine and Zum-
walt Prairie Preserve are two
Wallowa County lands fea-
tured in “The Oregon I Am”
map.
Grady Nelson, Terminal
Gravity’s marketing manager,
said when COLT reached out
around the first part of spring
to ask if the brewery would
take part, TG viewed it as
a “cool opportunity for a
unique beer, or do some-
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Grady Nelson/Terminal Gravity
The Huckleberry Sour Ale was created by Terminal Gravity as part of a
collaboration with the Coalition of Oregon Land Trusts.
thing different for us.”
“We’ve always felt the con-
nection to Oregon as a brew-
ery being in Wallowa County,”
Grady said. “It is just a beau-
tiful area to be. We feel lucky
to be in Wallowa County and
in Oregon in general. We
thought it was a cool project.
And a lot of our customers are
outdoorsy people, who enjoy
backpacking, hiking, skiing.
That is who our customer
base is a lot of times. It felt
like we were in a good place
to support the project and get
the word about the projects
that our customers might con-
nect with and relate to.”
TG’s typical brewing rota-
tion largely features India pale
ale, English ales or German
ales.
But COLT asked for a beer
inspired by Oregon, accord-
ing to Nelson, so the TG team
patio
world
looked in its own backyard
for inspiration, and selected
an addition from a popular
Northeastern Oregon pass
time — huckleberry picking.
“Since so many of our em-
ployees like picking huckle-
berries,” he said, “it made
sense to make a beer with
huckleberries in it, make it a
sour (beer) and not something
we always do. It excites our
brewers to make new stuff.”
Enter the Huckleberry Sour
Ale, a beer brewed with wheat
and huckleberries, and one
that didn’t take many attempts
to perfect.
“We did one brew in our
pilot system — which is basi-
cally one barrel, which gives
you about two kegs,” Nelson
said. “We do it on a small scale
first. We did just one brew on
the pilot system, liked it, but
tweaked it.”
After adding just a bit more
huckleberry, “we felt like we
had a recipe that made the
beer we wanted.”
He added it’s a lighter beer,
one that could result in peo-
ple trying a sour ale who may
not otherwise.
“It’s just a really light and
refreshing sour — I think a
sour lover would love it,” he
said.
Nelson said it not only gave
TG an opportunity to help
COLT, but also to promote
efforts made by the Wallowa
Land Trust.
“We want to highlight Wal-
lowa Land Trust and the work
they do. It felt like an oppor-
tunity to highlight the work
they do around here with the
moraine project,” he said. “We
really love what they do. It’s
cool we have a local land trust
like them.”
Terminal Gravity, in fact,
is donating 10% of the beer’s
package sales at the pub to
the East Moraine Stewardship
Fund.
A virtual happy hour will
be held on June 25, with each
of the eight breweries sharing
the story behind their indi-
vidual brews and work with
their local land trusts.
As for the Huckleberry
Sour Ale itself, it will be avail-
able in Northeastern Oregon
only at TG pub, which pro-
duced enough for only 100
cases and six kegs for the tap.
“We’re always open to re-
brewing things,” Nelson said.
“That’s to be determined, but
for now that is a one-off.”
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