A7
COMMUNITY
Blue Mountain Eagle
Wednesday, December 19, 2018
The Eagle/Makenna Adair
Standing on the catwalk above their brew system
at 1188 Brewing Co. in John Day are John Spencer,
Cindy Dougharity-Spencer and owners Shannon and
Jeremy Adair holding their 2-year-old grandson Tye
Adair.
1188 brews new ale for
Camp Fire Relief Fund
Eagle photos/Angel Carpenter
Resilience IPA to
be on tap locally
By Angel Carpenter
Blue Mountain Eagle
The 1188 Brewing Co.
owners, Jeremy and Shan-
non Adair, will donate all
proceeds from a new brew
called Resilience to Cali-
fornia’s Camp Fire Relief
Fund.
The recipe, developed
by Sierra Nevada Brewing
Co. and shared with 1188,
will be on tap at the John
Day business starting on
Thursday, Dec. 20.
The Camp Fire started
in the hills above Sierra
Nevada’s Chico brewery
on Nov. 8.
It became the dead-
liest and most destruc-
tive wildfire in Califor-
nia history, burning more
than 153,000 acres, kill-
ing at least 85 people
and destroying more than
13,000 homes.
Owners
of
Sierra
Nevada said many of their
employees and commu-
nity members have been
affected by the tragic
event.
Shannon said the dev-
astation caused by the
2015 Canyon Creek Com-
plex fire made them “ultra
aware” of difficulties peo-
ple face after a wildfire.
While the Camp Fire is
on a greater scale, she said
“the ability to help with a
different area means a lot
to us.”
Sierra Nevada shared
an India pale ale rec-
ipe with 1,400 brew-
eries around the world
to raise money for the
fund.
John Spencer, an 1188
brewer, said the Resilience
recipe includes some dif-
ferent steps in the brewing
process.
“We will be incorporat-
ing a few of those small
changes in some of our
other recipes,” he said.
“We like the way it turned
out.”
He said they made 50
gallons of Resilience on
Dec. 2, and they will sell
5 gallons locally.
The other 45 gallons
will be sold at the Cen-
tral Oregon Resilience
IPA Brew Fest, which is
scheduled for 2-8 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 5, at Les
Schwab Amphitheater in
Bend.
The event was orga-
nized by Cascade Lakes
Brewery in Redmond, and
all central Oregon brewer-
ies have been invited, as
well as 1188.
Spencer said the ingre-
dients for Resilience were
donated by Gold Rush
Craft Malt of Baker City,
Hop Heaven of Baker
City and Imperial Yeast of
Portland.
“All the receipts go to
the relief fund — 100 per-
cent,” Spencer said.
The Tiny Twisters dance group, taught by Autumn Holland and Krista Qual, perform to ‘Winter Wonderland/Don’t
Worry be Happy’ by Pentatonix.
The Dancers Divine group performs at Saturday’s Winter
Wonderland dance recital at Canyon City Community Hall.
Winter Wonderland dancers sparkle
By Angel Carpenter
Blue Mountain Eagle
A standing-room only
crowd enjoyed the talents
of 39 performers at the Win-
ter Wonderland dance recital
Saturday at the Canyon City
Community Hall.
Four groups, from the
youngest Tiny Twisters
group who are as young
as age 4 to the junior high
Divas Divine team, danced
to festive holiday music.
Solos and duet perfor-
mances also wowed the
audience.
“Our girls worked amaz-
ingly hard, and we couldn’t
A man wakes up in
the morning after
sleeping on an
ADVERTISED BED,
in ADVERTISED
PAJAMAS.
He will bathe in an ADVERTISED TUB, shave with an ADVERTISED RAZOR,
have a breakfast of ADVERTISED JUICE, cereal and toast, toasted in an
ADVERTISED TOASTER, put on ADVERTISED CLOTHES and glance at his
ADVERTISED WATCH. He’ll ride to work in his ADVERTISED CAR, sit at an
ADVERTISED DESK and write with an ADVERTISED PEN. Yet this person
hesitates to advertise, saying that advertising doesn’t pay. Finally, when his
non-advertised business is going under, HE’LL ADVERTISE IT FOR SALE.
Then it’s too late.
95977
AND THEY SAY ADVERTISING DOESN’T WORK?
DON’T MAKE THIS SAME MISTAKE
Advertising is an investment, not an expense. Think about it!
Blue Mountain Eagle
MyEagleNews.com
Don’t get left behind, call today! Kim Kell 541-575-0710
There’s No Place Like Home
For The Holidays
331 W. Main, John Day
541-575-2710
1-800-575-2710
Fax 541-575-2610
www.RMLS.com
eastoregonrealestate.com
Amy Denman
503-577-7029
We’d like to deliver our sincere best wishes to your door
this holiday. May the season bring much happiness,
health and good fortune to you and your loved ones.
If you’re looking for a home for the holidays and
beyond, please keep us in mind. We’ve been
helping area residents find the perfect place to
call home for over 10 years.
Wendy Cates
541-620-4239
Al Denman
503-709-0425
Fred Winegar
541-820-3589
Audrey Colson, left, and Saige Lundbom perform
a duet at the Winter Wonderland dance recital.
be prouder,” said Susan
LaDuke, who is in her sec-
ond year managing the dance
program for Body, Fitness &
Dance in John Day.
She said the number of
people out to support the
event amazed her.
Autumn Holland, who
coached the Tiny Twist-
ers, along with Krista Qual,
said her group of 10 held
their composure well as they
waited for their music to
begin.
“They’re so sweet,” she
said. “It’s nice to have them
look up to me.”
LaDuke said they may
seek a larger venue for their
spring program, which will
include 80s and 90s music
for a “flashback.”
Coaches
Tiny Twisters: Autumn
Holland
Twinkle Toes: Tasha
Lundbom
Dancing Divas: Ashleigh
Romero
Divas Divine: Ashleigh
Romero
A TTENTION G RANT
C OUNTY
V ETERANS :
Did you know a service-connected
disabled veteran is entitled to
FREE use of Oregon State Parks?
See your Grant County Veteran Services Katee
Hoffman
Officer today for more information.
Call 541-620-8057 for an appointment
530 E. Main, Ste. 5, John Day, OR
66175