Oregon Northwest Community Connection Magazine

www.OregonCommunityConnection.com 1

NW Oregon’s Premier Business & Events MagazineWinter Edition 2015

Free Take One

Custom Built Systems Upgrades - Service Networks Virus Removal - On-site Service Available

95835 Hwy 99 E ~ Harrisburg OR ~ 541-995-7784www.rcomputercompany.com

Services 100% GuaranteedIn 1967 I took computer programing

in college, at that time the computer took up the whole room! Things have certainly changed. I taught computers at Masters Christian High School and Lifegate Christian School for a few years. In 1999 I went to work for Symantec and then Best Software we also began R Computer Company out of our home. Finally in 2005 we went full time with the business as our sole support. We are a family owned and operated business with our sons David and Scott performing the technical work and Jnona serving as receptionist.

We build and repair computers. For example, some of our services are: fix errors, clean up computers of cookies temporary files and temporary internet files and make them run faster, remove viruses. We build desktops to your specifications, putting on the programs you need. We pride ourselves in the fact that our services are completely guaranteed. But you must let us know it still has a problem. Our normal turnaround time is 24 clock hours. We work on both desktops and laptops.

If you mention seeing this add in the Tri County Community Connections we will give new customers a $10.00 discount the first time you come in. We will come to your home if necessary or you can bring your computer to us.

We welcome your business, both individuals and businesses.

No not the kind that make you sick, the kind that makes your computer sick. There are many out there developed by sick people who want to, for some reason, make your life more difficult. The FBI locked your compute? No! It has nothing to do with the FBI, and best thing to do is turn off the computer and take it to your computer repair person. In our office we have equipment that tells us what the virus is, and what files are infected. Its a timely procedure and usually we have the computer back to the owner the next day. And the reason for this is none of them are the same. When your car breaks down it takes this part and that part and it will always be the same part in the same place. When it’s a virus, you never know what is going to be affected. We do our best to save peoples informa-tion on the hard drive, and only a time or two have lost information. I know some-places just put in a new hard drive and you lose everything. We find that procedure disturbing because it is not necessary. There are many Antivirus programs, but we’ve found Norton is the one which catches the really bad ones. One more thing, these bad people change the viruses almost daily. So if you had one removed then get it again, it’s because they modified it.

We will help anyone with a virus and our work is guaranteed.

Viruses

Custom Built Systems Upgrades - Service Networks Virus Removal - On-site Service Available

95835 Hwy 99 E ~ Harrisburg OR ~ 541-995-7784www.rcomputercompany.com

Services 100% GuaranteedIn 1967 I took computer programing

in college, at that time the computer took up the whole room! Things have certainly changed. I taught computers at Masters Christian High School and Lifegate Christian School for a few years. In 1999 I went to work for Symantec and then Best Software we also began R Computer Company out of our home. Finally in 2005 we went full time with the business as our sole support. We are a family owned and operated business with our sons David and Scott performing the technical work and Jnona serving as receptionist.

We build and repair computers. For example, some of our services are: fix errors, clean up computers of cookies temporary files and temporary internet files and make them run faster, remove viruses. We build desktops to your specifications, putting on the programs you need. We pride ourselves in the fact that our services are completely guaranteed. But you must let us know it still has a problem. Our normal turnaround time is 24 clock hours. We work on both desktops and laptops.

If you mention seeing this add in the Tri County Community Connections we will give new customers a $10.00 discount the first time you come in. We will come to your home if necessary or you can bring your computer to us.

We welcome your business, both individuals and businesses.

No not the kind that make you sick, the kind that makes your computer sick. There are many out there developed by sick people who want to, for some reason, make your life more difficult. The FBI locked your compute? No! It has nothing to do with the FBI, and best thing to do is turn off the computer and take it to your computer repair person. In our office we have equipment that tells us what the virus is, and what files are infected. Its a timely procedure and usually we have the computer back to the owner the next day. And the reason for this is none of them are the same. When your car breaks down it takes this part and that part and it will always be the same part in the same place. When it’s a virus, you never know what is going to be affected. We do our best to save peoples informa-tion on the hard drive, and only a time or two have lost information. I know some-places just put in a new hard drive and you lose everything. We find that procedure disturbing because it is not necessary. There are many Antivirus programs, but we’ve found Norton is the one which catches the really bad ones. One more thing, these bad people change the viruses almost daily. So if you had one removed then get it again, it’s because they modified it.

We will help anyone with a virus and our work is guaranteed.

Viruses

The Old Farmer’s Almanac predicts that “winter will be much snowier than normal this year, with frequent snows from mid-December through the first three weeks of January” in the Pacific Northwest. With winter winds coming, a tree safety assessment now can prevent property damage later from fallen trees and broken branches. Let Brian Jones and Devin DeMarce of A-1 Ron’s Stump & Tree Removal help with your tree care needs to prepare for the harsh winter forecast. Both men were raised in Lane County and the business is family owned, operating since 1989.To make tree care easier and safer, the crew acquired a 60-foot boom truck. “This will reduce costs for customers in some cases, because we won’t need a tree climber,” Brian said, “but there’ll be some situations where we’ll still need to climb a tree,” Brian said. Teacher and senior discounts will also be honored through January. Like all living things, trees have a life expectancy and are susceptible to disease and decay and should be assessed yearly. “We make our customer’s needs our top priority and have spectacular clean-up to complete the job,” Brian said. “In short, there are healthy trees, dangerous trees, and undesirable trees. In any case, our expe-rienced crew will get the job done. We will come out and give you an estimate free of charge.”

Winter Tree Safety

541-726-0894

L i c e n s e d - B o n d e d - I n s u r e d

CCB #192431

Tree Removal • Safety Assessments • Stump Grinding Roof Clearance • Emergency Tree Services • Storm Damage

Hazardous Tree Removal • Cleanup • Trimming for Fire and Security • Annual Tree Care Program

www.eugenetree.com15% Senior Discount15% Teacher Discount

(541) 434-2403866-875-3715

Open Mon-Fri 8-5:30pm

The Hitch Pro team

Everything to do with Trailers Craig Metzger, president of Hitch Pro & Tow, has a staff of experts who have been in the ‘hitch’ business for more than 20 years each. Hitch Pro and Tow can modify andcustomize hitches to fit almost any vehicle. “If you need nerf bars, tow bars for motorhomes, motorcy-cle or bicycle racks, mudflaps, 5th wheels, goosenecks, or any of a large variety of ball hitches—we’ve got them all,” Craig said. “We do brake controls— electric or hydraulic, trailer lights for new hookups and trailer lights for old hookups. When we do wheel bearings we do it right—we don’t just add grease, we clean out the old grease and clean the bearing surfaces and then pack in the new grease. “When all that is done, we check the electrical and the trailer alignment—when needed, we can rebuild and realign. We want our customers to be confident that they are towing properly and safely.” The amount of items that Hitch Pro & Tow has in stock to serve the trailer and recreational vehicle industry is huge, but more important, the skill that their technicians have is critical to a proper functioning and safe experience.

L to R: Pat Rickels, Brian Wilson, Ken Banyard, Craig Metzger, Sean Stewart

4701 West 11th AvenueEugene, Oregon 97402

“Don’t take a chance with your towables, call Hitch Pro & Tow today.”Hitch Pro & Tow’s website is worth the visit:www.hitchproandtow.net

Oregon Community Connection Magazine Winter 2015 Edition2

California

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PacificOcean

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Depoe Bay

Newport

Bandon

Florence

North Bend

Reedsport

Coos Bay

Lincoln City

Waldport

Portland

Cottage Grove

Grants Pass

Brownsville

Astoria

Eugene

Corvallis

Albany

Roseburg

Oakridge

Junction City

CresswellPleasant Hill

Philomath

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Klamath Falls

Dallas

Monroe

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McMinville

Seaside

Medford

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Tillamook

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Monmouth

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Brookings

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Oregon NW Community Connection Magazine is now being distributed inside (and occasionally beyond) the above red outline. Why? Because it has been recognized that there is a need to trade within our communities. The businesses/organizations on the right are ones that have a solid reputation in their communities. If you need a product/service and cannot find it within your own community, then the Connection staff recommends that you call the businesses listed here-they all believe in giving quality and service at a reasonable price. Customer satisfaction is at the top of their list. Will they match price? Call them and find out.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All advertising for real estate or housing rentals etc. in this publication is subject to state and federal fair housing laws which prohibit adver-tisements that indicate “any preference, limitation, or

discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, disability, family status, national origin, marital status, source of income, sexual orien-tation including gender identity, and honorably discharged veterans/military status. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parent or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.” This publication will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate, including housing rental etc., which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this publication are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free, 800-669-9777.

Harrisburg

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Lebanon

Sweet Home

Lakeside

*Salem

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OregonSpringfield

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*Charleston

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*Yachats

Elkton

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ADVERTISER FINDER

ADVERTISERS PAGE CITY/TOWN

A-1 Ron’s Stump & Tree Removal 6 EugeneAnderson Bros. Truck & Equipment 4 EugeneAnjuna Medicine 25 EugeneAt Home Real Estate 24 HarrisburgBarncraft Building Supply 16 Junction CityCarson’s Saw Shop 10 EugeneConser Quarry 14 Junction CityCreswell Tire Factory 12 CreswellDairy Queen 48 Junction City/CoburgDoctor MacDonald (Chiropractor) 19 EugeneDrs. Powell & Fredrickson 10 Junction CityEden Pest Solutions - Alan Burnham 20 Coos Bay areaEden Pest Solutions - Randy Tolle 26 Valley to CoastExecutive Auto Detailing 36 EugeneFarmer’s Helper 14 HarrisburgGlass Tree Care 21 Eugene & everywhereHitch Pro & Tow 22 EugeneLPL Financial 31 EugeneJunction City Insurance 24 Junction CityJunction City Medical Clinic 15 Junction CityJC Retirement & Assisted Living 11 Junction CityLifeSlice Photography 36 SpringfieldMid Valley Tractor 28 EugeneMorrow Automotive 22 ElmiraNorwest Safety 20 EugeneParadise Springs Wedding & Events 46 MonroePortland Bagel Company 32 North BendR Computer 26 HarrisburgRick Manion Realtor (Windemere R.E.) 6 EugeneRiver Rock Wine 6 EugeneState Farm - Dave Zech 18 Junction CityStockman’s Cafe 8 Junction CitySweet Spot Bakery & Deli 8 MonroeTayloe & Eichner Accountants (CPA’s) 9 SpringfieldThe Farm Store Veneta 3 VenetaThe Meadows on Pitney Pond 4 Junction CityTime & Again Collectibles & Gifts 45 Junction CityTri-County Insurance 3 Junction CityWuergler Family Farms 32 Drain ChambersFern Ridge Chamber 43 Veneta/Elmira/&MoreTri-County Chamber 41 JC/Harris/Monroe

Restaurant Guide 37 Various townsEVENTS 38 Various towns


HOME • AUTO • BUSINESS • LIFE • FARM875 Ivy St., Junction City

541-998-5760

Call for a Quote Today!

As a locally owned Independent Insurance Agency, we partner with several competitively priced and long-standing insurance companies. This approach to insurance allows us to find our customers the best protection for their insurance dollar. Our many years of experience allow us to give coverage recommendations that provide comprehen-sive protection that will help to protect your family’s financial future. We encourage anyone who is currently insured elsewhere to give us a chance to share our client-focused approach to insurance purchasing. Ask your friends and neighbors, you may find that they have already benefitted from our client-focused approach here at Tri-County Insurance Group. Visit our updated website at: www.tricountyinsure.com

PLEASE VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION AT 875 IVY STREET (the Former Dari-Mart Store Bldg)

“Be sure to order your chicks TODAY. And, mark your calendar to come to our store and take part in our ‘Chick Seminar’ at 2 pm on Saturday, February 28th.

“This is a great way to learn the basics of chick to chicken raising and the latest studies on which breed is best for your needs. “While you’re here, be sure to bring questions for our poultry expert. “Of course, we will have all the nec-essary feed and supplies to start you out as an instant success if you have never done this before. Also, this is a great way for children to begin learning where our

food comes from, and how to take care of these low-cost, low-maintenance birds.”

Mon-Sat 8:30-6:30pm Closed Sun

•Travis Soverns•

The Farm Store

Travis Soverns and Ninja, The Farm Store Cat

It Is The Season For Chicks!(Chicks Came Before The Chicken Or The Egg?)

“Remember, spring is just around the corner with its windy, rainy and often cool days. We have clothing and boots that are comfortable and won’t fall apart when you step outside.•Carhartt Clothing •Georgia Boots •Muck Boots

87774 Territorial Rd.Veneta, OR 97487

541-935-2604 www.thefarmstoreveneta.com

“And, to keep your home warm, we have fire wood and logs and wood pellets and propane. “For the animals we have straw, heat lamps, blankets and more. “Call, Order online, or Stop by today!”


3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home Huge Gourmet Kitchen and a Master Bedroom that is spacious beyond words.

- Kitchen Free Standing Island with Cabinets! - Built in Entertainment Center & Charging Station - Large Bedrooms with Master Walk In Closet - Great Views from Nearly Every Window - Well Built Home - Charming Front Deck - Relax in own backyard - Enjoy your life! - Spa Style Master Bath

310 Pitney Lane, #2 Junction City, OR 97448

541.998.6149 www.themeadowonpitneypond.com

Phone for a tour today!

Anderson Brothers, now owned by Mark Anderson, has been serving the central Willamette Valley for over 64 years.

Family Run, American Built

2640 Highway 99 NorthEugene, OR 97402

www.andersonbrotherstruck.com

(541) 688-8686

- Drivelines - U-Joints

- Differentials- Transmissions

- Clutches- Custom U-Bolts

All American Models, from Jeeps to Logging Trucks

We stock thousands of parts, rebuilt differentials, transmissions, used gas and diesel engines.

Services Include:

We Straighten and Balance Drivelines

Mon-Fri 7-6 Sat 9-1

We Make Custom U-Bolts

Located one block north of Jerry’s Bldg Materials


- Community FEATURES -

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RURAL EVENT LISTFor Feb, Mar, Apr and first of May

7STUMP AND TREE REMOVALSafety, Experience & Technology Applied

19

WANT A POLE BARN?Meet The Pole Barn People

HOW TO DEAL WITH ROOF MOSSBefore the moss deals with you

Visit OregonCommunityConnection.com to sign up for our e-newsletters, join our social net-work, and to find up-to-date event information.

KEEPING TRAILER SAFELY ON THE ROADDecades of experience offers intelligent choices

NEW !! YOUR HEALTHAn expert explains ‘whiplash’ treatment

YOUR COMPUTERDavid Rohde — Exellent work, Great prices

REMNANTS OF THE PASTRemember the Wigwam?

DEALING WITH PAIN & HEADACHES Ancient acupuncture brought to the modern world

The Oregon Northwest Community Connection Magazine is published quar-terly by Connections Publica-tions LLC, All Rights Reserved. Editorial, advertising and administrative offices are located at Junction City, Oregon, 97448.

Inquires may be sent to PO Box 729, Junction City,Oregon, 97448; or phone541-234-4904; or email [email protected].

Neither all nor part of this publi-cation may be reproduced with-out the express written consent of Connections Publications LLC.

The views and opinions expressed in these articles and advertise-ments are the authors and do not necessarily represent the views and opinions of Oregon Com-munity Connection Magazine/Publications LLC, it’s employees,staff or management.

Publishers: Kyle Krenik

Steve Rowland

Creative Directors: Kyle Krenik

Steve RowlandEditors:

Colette Kimball Steve Rowland

Writers: Steve Rowland Vera Westbrook Colette KimballPhotographers:

Kyle KrenikSteve Rowland VeraWestbrook

Colette KimballMarketing:

Steve Rowland Kyle Krenik

Event Editor: Tammy Krenik

ADVERTISERS please call

541-234-4904, or email

[email protected]

3133

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WORLD WAR I — TOLEDO, OREGONSitka Spruce, Part One of Three

NEW !! MONEY MATTERSConsiderations when making retirement choices

NEW !! LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONAL HELP?We can refer you to reasonable priced professionals

U OF O COACH MARK HELFRICH The man behind the ball

35

36NEW !! PHOTOGRAPHY TIPSHow to enjoy photographing a baby

U OF O STUDENT ATHLETE JEFF LOCKIE Marcus Mariota’s backup and friend

46WEDDINGS IN THE WOODS, AND MOREVisit this breathtaking Oregon destination

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541-726-0894

CCB #192431

Tree Removal • Safety Assessments • Stump Grinding Roof Clearance • Emergency Tree Services • Storm Damage

Hazardous Tree Removal • Cleanup • Trimming for Fire and Security • Annual Tree Care Program

www.eugenetree.comA-1 honors Military, Senior and Teacher Discounts through April

L i c e n s e d - B o n d e d - I n s u r e d

People should be aware of the damage that trees can cause following rain, wind, ice, and snow storms. Those living near trees should avoid parking vehicles under trees. To avoid disaster, inspect trees before bad weather hits, because after the storm, tree service companies are booked too far in advance. A tree inspection now can prevent costly damage later to structures and vehicles.

With a tree risk assessment from A-1 Ron’s Tree & Stump Removal, your tree’s health is checked to see if a branch has the potential to break. When tree experts Brian Jones and Devin DeMarce come out and work on a tree, they fully inspect that tree for future damage—a benefit other tree companies don’t provide.

Brian says, “Unseen damage can also occur from squirrel chew, when a squirrel gets on top of a branch and eats all the bark so folks can’t see the damage from below. This weakens the branch over time. We also can tell if a tree will fall on a house, if a tree gets limb heavy on one side, or if it has the potential to fall over when soil gets wet. Call us to schedule a tree inspection today.”

Hope For The Best, Prepare For The Worst

Kiwi & Blueberry Wine

ALCOHOL 12.5% BY VOLUME

Specialty Wine Available at Market of Choice - Delta Oaks

1060 Green Acres RoadEugene, OR 97408

www.RiverRockWine.com

31439 Coburg Bottom LoopEugene, OR 97408

541-554-6966


By Brian Jones, Co-OwnerProviding stellar service to loyal

customers was how my father, Ron, made his business at A-1 Ron’s Tree and Stump Removal a success. So when he retired and offered the business to me, Brian Jones, and my brother-in-law, Devin DeMarce, we decided to improve upon his good service and treat his customers even better. He started the business in 1989 and today it supports my and Devin’s families. Keeping my father’s legacy alive was important to us because we are more personable than other tree service companies. We like creating relationships with our customers, and we have a lot of return business because of that. Based in Springfield and Junction City, we service most of Lane County and parts of Linn and Benton counties.

A-1 Ron’s is truly a family business today with the help of my sister, Jessica, who manages the books and who is also married to Devin, and with help from my wife, Sara, who handles

promotions. Devin and I each have two children, so we aspire to pass on the family business to them, just like my father passed on the business to us.

Our business differs from other tree companies because our final clean up is superior. I know this because we do a lot of stump grinding for other tree companies that don’t grind stumps, and I see the mess they leave. After we’re done stump grinding, we end up cleaning up their mess as well. We pride ourselves with over-the-top clean up.

As a full service tree company, we do stump and tree removal, tree trimming, hazardous removal off structures, tree crown reduction, and power line clearing. We also wind sail trees so high winds can blow through them. We have a 60-foot boom truck that’s also our chip truck, so we chip everything into the back of the boom truck or we dump it for a customer who wants to keep the chips. We also have a Brush Bandit

chipper that can chip a 12-inch log to make the job go faster.

We also have a Vermeer 665 large stump grinder, a piece of equipment that most other tree companies don’t have. By grinding large stumps, we can smooth land after it’s been logged. We can remove a tree where someone wants to plant grass by grinding the stump completely out of the ground. People often use the bark for improvement projects.

Our business includes both residential customers and big companies like construction companies, EWEB and the City of Eugene. We also have accounts with seven mobile home parks around the Eugene/Springfield areas. Our customers will never go with anyone else, because my dad treated them so well. Today we treat them even better by giving them additional benefits like price reductions. Please give us a call before inclement weather strikes for a free estimate for all your tree needs. •

A - 1 Ron’s . . .The Best Stump and Tree Removal Outfit Around

Jones family DeMarce family

Licensed/Bonded/Insured www.eugenetree.com 541-726-0894 CCB#192431


541-847-6005 225 N. 5th St. Monroe OR 97456

BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER

7am-7pm 7 days a week

S SPOTS

•!

SEWE T

BAKERY - DELI, LLC

Why Go Here?

Treat yourself, your family, your friends!Clear your busy life and relax.

Come to Sweet Spot !

Shirley Kuhnley, the owner, says—

BREADS, CAKES & PASTRIES TOO

If you like to:• eat good wholesome food, this is your place.• meet friendly country people.• travel on 99 West, and are passing thru Monroe, stop here.• drive in the country, (we’re just seven minutes north of Junction City), stop here. And, of course, people from all over the county, the state, the nation, and the universe, are welcome!


•Tax Preparation and Planning for Individuals and Business Entities

•Payroll Processing ServicesWe manage your payroll so you keep your money longer.

•Bookkeeping ServicesWe can help you manage your records.

541-726-1236Corner of Mohawk & I St.

1462 I St., Spring� eld, OR 97477www.mytaxcpa.biz • [email protected] Tayloe, CPA Shawn Eichner, CPA

•Tax Planning and Preparation for Individuals and Business Entities



Corner of Mohawk & I St. 1462 I St., Spring� eld, OR 97477

www.mytaxcpa.biz • [email protected] Tayloe, CPA Shawn Eichner, CPA

C e r t i f i e d P u b l i C A C C o u n t A n t s

Tax Planning and Preparation for Individuals and Business Entities • Payroll Processing Services

We manage your payroll so you keep your money longer. Check out our electronic filing and processing services.

Bookkeeping ServicesInternet Based Client Bookkeeping Solution for Low Cost Bookkeeping

Corner of Mohawk & I St. • PO Box 71610 • Eugene, OR 97401www.mytaxcpa.biz

Mike Tayloe, CPA Shawn Eichner, [email protected] • 541-726-1236

MergIng ExPEriEnCE

And EnThuSiASM

Shawn EichnerMike Tayloe

TTTAYLOEEICHNER&&AYLOE&AYLOEAYLOE&AYLOE&&E&EE&E&ICHNER&ICHNERICHNER&ICHNER&& Tayloe & Eichner, CPAs, is a local CPA firm located in

Springfield, Oregon. I met Mike Tayloe more than 15 years ago when he had an office in Junction City. He was personable, practical and straight-forward—and he still is. Shawn Eichner joined Mike a few years ago and is helping make Mike’s dream of using technology to add efficiency and speed to their services, while at the same time, lower the cost of their service to their customers. When I think of Tayloe & Eichner I think of an analogy us-ing Goldilocks and the Three CPA’s. When I was first looking for a CPA for my business I found one was to ‘hard,’ one was too ‘soft,’ and Tayloe & Eichner was ‘just right.’ The firm has two CPAs that bring both experience and enthusiasm to the table. “We strive to provide our clients with the best experience that we can,” CPA Shawn Eichner said. “In our effort to help our clients, we use technology to help us provide convenience to our clients’ lives, while still providing the personal service that our clients need. We have experience in many industries including construction, farming, insurance, and many others. We would be happy to sit down with you and see if there is anything that we can do to help you out.”

Tayloe & Eichner—‘Just Right’

541-726-1236

MERGINGEXPERIENCE

AND ENTHUSIASM


•Payroll Processing ServicesWe manage your payroll so you keep your money longer. Check out our electronic filing and processing services.

•Bookkeeping ServicesInternet Based Client Bookkeeping is the

Solution for Low Cost BookkeepingCorner of Mohawk & I St.

PO Box 71610 • Eugene, OR 97401www.mytaxcpa.biz • [email protected]

Mike Tayloe, CPA Shawn Eichner, CPA

541-726-1236

FREE

CONSULTATION

“Many people have several misconceptions about this area and this can cost their heirs a lot of money someday. We are going to brie� y discuss what a Trust is. “A Trust is a separate legal entity that legally owns all of your possessions. Your house, car, and bank accounts are titled under the name of your Trust. One or more Trustees then manage the assets based on the instructions in the Trust Agreement. Often, we have the original owner of the property be the Trustee and give them un-

limited rights, but that is something that would depend on each person. “When the individual passes away, the assets are dis-tributed based on what the Trust Agreement says. Un-like when people use a Will, a Trust does not need to go through probate court. � is can be either a good thing or a bad thing depending on your situation. “Tayloe & Eichner, CPAs, LLC is a local CPA � rm located in Spring� eld, Oregon and we have been work-ing with clients on estate planning, along with taxes and other � nancial matters, for many years and if you would like to discuss estate planning, or any other issue, please give us a call.”

•Shawn Eichner, CPA•

What is a Trust?

“I’m working on my estate plan, should I have a Will or a Trust?Please help!” — Kathy R.







MergIng ExPEriEnCE

And EnThuSiASM





541-726-1236

MERGINGEXPERIENCE

AND ENTHUSIASM






Mike Tayloe, CPA Shawn Eichner, CPA•Tax Planning and Preparation for Individuals and Business Entities











MergIng ExPEriEnCE

And EnThuSiASM





541-726-1236

MERGINGEXPERIENCE

AND ENTHUSIASM







541-726-1236

FREE

CONSULTATION




What is a Trust?








MergIng ExPEriEnCE

And EnThuSiASM





541-726-1236

MERGINGEXPERIENCE

AND ENTHUSIASM


















MergIng ExPEriEnCE

And EnThuSiASM





541-726-1236

MERGINGEXPERIENCE

AND ENTHUSIASM







541-726-1236

FREE

CONSULTATION




What is a Trust?








MergIng ExPEriEnCE

And EnThuSiASM





541-726-1236

MERGINGEXPERIENCE

AND ENTHUSIASM








Monday through Thursday8:30am - 5pm

Friday 7:30am - 4pm

NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

DRS. POWELL & FREDRICKSON

Family Dentistry541-998-8147

582 Laurel St., Junction City

www.junctioncitysmiles.com

• Preventative• Cosmetic• Restorative• Children’s Dentistry

We deliver to busy shops and we ship nationwide AUGAR BITS, CARBIDE DRILL BITS, CARBIDE SAWS,CHAIN SAWS, COLD SAWS,CORE BIT,

DRILL BITS, FIBER CEMENT BLADES, FORSTNER BITS, GARDEN TOOLS,HOLE SAWS, KNIFES,

METAL CUTTING BLADES, PLANER BLADES, RECIPROCATING SAW BLADES, SAWZALL

BLADES, SHIP AUGAR BITS, STEEL CUTTING BLADES, WOOD CUTTING BLADES, WOOD

CHIPPER BLADES, WOOD CHISELS RepairMon-Fri 7:30-5:30pm

For a Clean Cut -- Stay Sharp650 Blair Blvd Between 6th & 7th

See our coupons at the back of this magazine

541-345-7701

Don’t throw away good steelLet us Sharpen it!

Fred and Clark Carson, along with their cousin Willy, have been involved in the sharpening business for most of their lives. Their Grandpa John started it in the 1920s, their dad Dale took it over, and now they are at the helm. The knowledge and skill found at Carson Saw Shop is what you get can’t find anywhere else—irreplaceable knowl-edge about cutting tools such as chisels, drills, circular saws, band saws, hand saws, planer blades and more. “We live in an age where people buy a tool, and when it gets dull, they throw it away and buy a new one—not a wise way to go,” Fred said. “Carson Saw Shop will make quality tools last longer and, at the same time, we can customize a cutting angle to match the material being cut—that saves our customers Time and Money.” Fred adds, “Contact us for all your blade sharpening needs. We can sharpen anything from a lawnmower blade to a kitchen knife or a skill saw blade. You will be amazed by how far you can extend the life of your valuable tools with just a little maintenance.”

AND, WE SELL NEW! (See below)

SPECIAL!7 1/4” Circular

Saw Blade

$4.95

SPECIAL!10” Circular

Saw Blade

$13.95

• “I like the quality of sharpening that Carson’s Saw Shop does. With them I know that my chain saws are cutting at maximum efficiency. For anyone who has a chain saw,

that is critical. I make money when the saw cuts wood like butter. Fred and Clark sharpen my other tools as well.” -Kyle King of Kyle King Tree Service

For Your Skil SawCarbide 24-tooth

For Your Table Saw and Miter Saw

Carbide 40-tooth

We SHARPEN Anything! We SHIP anywhere!Start the New Year right. A SHARPER tool is a SAFER tool.

Precision SharpenLawnmower Blades

Chipper & Planer BladesHand Saws

Circular & Band SawsDrills, Chisels, Knives

Repair, Improve, ReplaceSaw Chains

Replace Missing CarbideAdd Carbide to Drills/SawsCustom Length Band SawsRepair Most Cutting Edges

A Sharp Tool is an Efficient Tool —Testimonial

Cut with ease and be safer!

Eugene, OR 97402

541-345-7701650 Blair Blvd Between 6th & 7th


Can Retirement Living really be different?

More than just maintenance free, at Junction City…Retirement Living comes to life!

You will find extraordinary life enrichment programming, innovative supportive health services, and the lifestyle you’ve been seeking.

It’s time to experience the Junction City difference.

Our emphasis on exceptional well-being is evident in the options available to you. It’s easy to live life to the fullest with our dedicated and talented staff ready to serve you.

It can be different...let us show you how!

Schedule Your Personal Visit Today!

junctioncityassistedliving.com

Junction City Retirement & Assisted Living 500 East 6th Avenue

Junction City, OR 97448

541-998-6060


Story and Photos by Colette Kimball Those of us who grew up in Oregon’s timber towns during the 1950s, 60s, and into the 70s are very familiar with wigwam burners. Used to incinerate waste at our lumber mills, wigwam burners once dotted our river valleys, sitting next to every Oregon mill. Growing up in southern Oregon, author Curt Deatherage remembers seeing the embers swirling around under the screen mesh of his local wigwam burner one night. He thought that this must be what fireflies look like, and the memory has stayed with him his whole life. Conical in shape and primarily constructed from steel plates, the burners were typically 40 to 60 feet in diameter at the base, and rose from 15 to 100 feet tall. Wood and bark waste was fed into the burner by a conveyor belt, and air was sup-plied to the fire through openings at the base of the burner or, some-times, fans and grate systems. Steel mesh spark arrestors were placed on top in an attempt to prevent fires. A 1976 Register Guard article said there were more than 200 in Lane County in the mid-1960s, and a report by OSU says there were 376 in operation throughout Oregon at that time. Although wigwam burners were once a symbol of economic stabil-ity for many Oregon towns, they often operated at far from optimum burning conditions and many Ore-

gonians got tired of choking on the smoke. In 1970, new air pollution laws began phasing out the burners. At the same time, new uses were found for the “waste.” That waste now becomes bark dust, particle board,

charcoal briquettes, and wood pel-lets, to name just a few uses. Today, wigwam burners are becoming a rare sight in Oregon. For Curt Deatherage, seeking out and researching wigwam burners has become a consuming hobby. He has spent the past 15 years track-ing down old burners throughout the northwest, including northern California, Washington, Idaho, and

Montana as well as Oregon. Over the years, he’s photographed about 250 of them. Curt’s passion for wigwam burners is evident when you talk with him. He estimates that there are about 40 to 45 still remaining in Oregon. That number changes as old burn-ers fall down or are finally taken down due to liability concerns. Beyond taking photographs, Curt has also collected lumber industry trade magazines, mostly from the 1950s, which include advertisements from the manufac-tures of wigwam burners. In his self-published book, Lumber Icons, he has matched some of that adver-tising with wigwams that are still standing. I’ve sought out some of our local wigwam burners myself. Some, like the one at Davidson Industries in Mapleton, are obviously still loved. Others, like the one barely visible outside of Chitwood, are slowly falling down, being taken over by trees and nature. These once prominent icons are now remnants of the past quickly disappearing from our landscape.

To find out more about Curt Death-erage’s book, Lumber Icons, please email him at [email protected]. To share your memories of wigwam burners with the author, please email her at [email protected].

Remnants Of The Past

Mapleton

Sweet Home Oakland Drain Sweet Home

Creswell

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Story and Photos by Colette Kimball Those of us who grew up in Oregon’s timber towns during the 1950s, 60s, and into the 70s are very familiar with wigwam burners. Used to incinerate waste at our lumber mills, wigwam burners once dotted our river valleys, sitting next to every Oregon mill. Growing up in southern Oregon, author Curt Deatherage remembers seeing the embers swirling around under the screen mesh of his local wigwam burner one night. He thought that this must be what fireflies look like, and the memory has stayed with him his whole life. Conical in shape and primarily constructed from steel plates, the burners were typically 40 to 60 feet in diameter at the base, and rose from 15 to 100 feet tall. Wood and bark waste was fed into the burner by a conveyor belt, and air was sup-plied to the fire through openings at the base of the burner or, some-times, fans and grate systems. Steel mesh spark arrestors were placed on top in an attempt to prevent fires. A 1976 Register Guard article said there were more than 200 in Lane County in the mid-1960s, and a report by OSU says there were 376 in operation throughout Oregon at that time. Although wigwam burners were once a symbol of economic stabil-ity for many Oregon towns, they often operated at far from optimum burning conditions and many Ore-

gonians got tired of choking on the smoke. In 1970, new air pollution laws began phasing out the burners. At the same time, new uses were found for the “waste.” That waste now becomes bark dust, particle board,

charcoal briquettes, and wood pel-lets, to name just a few uses. Today, wigwam burners are becoming a rare sight in Oregon. For Curt Deatherage, seeking out and researching wigwam burners has become a consuming hobby. He has spent the past 15 years track-ing down old burners throughout the northwest, including northern California, Washington, Idaho, and

Montana as well as Oregon. Over the years, he’s photographed about 250 of them. Curt’s passion for wigwam burners is evident when you talk with him. He estimates that there are about 40 to 45 still remaining in Oregon. That number changes as old burn-ers fall down or are finally taken down due to liability concerns. Beyond taking photographs, Curt has also collected lumber industry trade magazines, mostly from the 1950s, which include advertisements from the manufac-tures of wigwam burners. In his self-published book, Lumber Icons, he has matched some of that adver-tising with wigwams that are still standing. I’ve sought out some of our local wigwam burners myself. Some, like the one at Davidson Industries in Mapleton, are obviously still loved. Others, like the one barely visible outside of Chitwood, are slowly falling down, being taken over by trees and nature. These once prominent icons are now remnants of the past quickly disappearing from our landscape.

To find out more about Curt Death-erage’s book, Lumber Icons, please email him at [email protected]. To share your memories of wigwam burners with the author, please email her at [email protected].

Remnants Of The Past

Mapleton

Sweet Home Oakland Drain Sweet Home


We Are Different From The Rest

Custom Cutting & WrappingLocker Beef & Pork

Custom Curing & Smoked Sausages & MeatsMobile Slaughtering

390 LaSalle Street, Harrisburg, OR

The Crew (left to right): Jesus Pinzon, Kayla Holmes, Stephanie Franger, Jose Lopez, Jose Rodrigues, Lindsey Ruckert

www.farmershelper.net

541-995-8449

Something that makes us different from the rest is our vacuum tumbler. What is a vacuum tumbler? You ask. It’s a large piece of equipment that brines our smoked meats. Our vacuum tumbler has a large chamber that you load your meat and brine (or marinade) into and then suck all the pressure out of the chamber. Then it tumbles round and round. Here’s what happens inside. Sucking the pressure out of the chamber opens the meat fiber slightly and allows for the brine to be absorbed evenly throughout the meat. Under vacuum, the meat expands and becomes more porous, allowing the brine (or marinade) to penetrate deeper than soaking (like many others do). The gentle tumbling action of the drum coupled with the brine (or marinade) tenderizes and flavors the meat. This process takes a few hours, more or less depending what you’re tumbling-hams, bacons, or jerky. The meat is allowed to rest until the next day when we load it into our smokers. By this process, we get a great and flavorful product each and every time!!! This is why we’re different! We currently sell jerky, bacon, hams, smoked pork chops, Ham Hocks, and dried beef all prepared in our very own Daniels Vacuum Tumbler. Please stop in and check out what we have on the shelf. Mon-Fri 8am-5:30pm and Saturday 9am-12pm

Use Gravel to Stay On Top

Conser Quarry provides materials and services for both private and commercial projects-from crushed quarry rock for road construction, driveway and house pads-to gravel for basic building needs. Services include equipment rental with operator. So, besides having rock we also have the expertise to excavate and lay the rock for you. If you need a road or drive-way (or ??) give us a call and we can redress your gravel surface or build fresh. We can keep you out of the mud this winter! Conser’s service area includes the Junction City, Har-risburg, Monroe, Veneta and surrounding areas. Conser Quarry is located northwest of Junction City at 27387 Ferguson Road and can be reached by phone at 541-998-6493. We are open weekdays from 7am-4:30pm and Saturdays 7am-12pm. Check out our new website at Conserquarry.com. •Kathy & Traci•


Now Is A Good Time For An Annual Physical Exam A lot has changed in the last couple of years. Many of you have undergone significant changes in your insurance. The amount of information about insurance products can be overwhelming and patients sometimes don’t realize their insurance covers the cost of an annual exam. Patients should use this visit to be thoroughly examined, review their health status, take a close look at their medications and discuss a plan for optimizing their health in the months ahead - that’s what annual exams are for!

Your Provider has access to a state-of-the-art electronic medical records system. It houses information of many kinds, but may not include medications you’ve been prescribed by other specialists, from emergency department visits or even regular over the counter medications you may use. Its important to bring as complete a list as possible to your visit. Improving the quality of your medical record leads to better decisions, and a higher quality of life often is the result. Its probably not surprising that your Providers troubleshooting is sharper when

they have the best information available. Some patients at Junction City Medical have learned how to access the “Portal” on the website, junctioncitymedical.com. It has information on your prescriptions too, and can be used to interact with your medical team. Refill requests can be entered there, along with easy access to information on upcoming appointments and results of previous lab testing. Ask your medical team about it. It’s a time saver. Call up and schedule yourself for your annual exam. You’ll be glad you did.

Meet Family-Nurse Practioner Yvonne Keep

“I’ve been here for three weeks and look forward to many years here,” says FNP-C (Family Nurse Practioner Certified) Yvonne Keep.

“The docs here are phenomenal and the co-workers are great. I began my nursing career at 19 in Michigan, then was in Bend for 16 years, then 7 years in Montana (rural medicine in Cutbank) and then in Corvallis (internal medicine) for 2 years. Along the way, my profession has been one of varied exposure to different care techniques. I came to Junction City because I really enjoy family medicine. “Here in Junction City we do broad spectrum care. I like serving all ages. It allows for a better understanding of individual and family needs. This allows me to share with our patients the concept

of preventative care. That means, of course, giving up a lifestyle that will harm your body and trading it for a lifestyle that will offer the best possible for your body. Along with this comes ‘feeling good’. “This is my professional passion, to motivate people to a healthier lifestyle. And I have a special concern for young people, that if they stray from healthy habits to correct their course. “My personal goal is to embed myself in Junction City and be active in the community and to never retire. This small town community along with fine professionals to work with make it a perfect place to live.”

541-998-6750 355 West 3rd Ave., Junction City


www.barncraftjc.com 93166 Prairie Rd. Junction City, OR

Open Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm & Sat. 9am-1pm

(541) 998-2317

• Fir Bark—$25/yd (Doug Fir Bark)• Hemlock Bark—$35/yd (dark and less splinters)• Hog Fuel—$18.50/yd• Nature’s Best Planting Soil—$35/yd (great for all gardeners, including organic)• Mint Straw—$18/yd (from local sources)• Loam—$21.50/yd (clean sandy soil)• River Sand—$21/yd (from the river)• 3/4” Minus Gravel—$20/yd (3/4” or less)• 1/2” Open Gravel—$35/yd (1/2” crushed)

LANDSCAPE PRODUCTS

THE POLE BARN PEOPLE1 mile south of Junction City, near the intersection of HWY 99 & HWY 36

Barncraft Building Supply started in 1988 from a previously family owned business; Lindahl Lumber Co. Present owner, Rebecca Lindahl, had worked there since 1973, doing pretty much whatever needed to be done. During the late 1970’s when demand was high for post frame buildings, she learned to design from plans brought in for esti-mates. Her first design was her own barn for livestock, built 35 years ago and still standing strong. Over the years, post frame design and products have evolved but the essence of simplicity in building remains the same. We design to accomplish intended use, using the best materials and products. Our goal is to provide our customers with the best value and usefulness in a variety of out buildings.

Barncraft employs a handful of people and Becky feels this is the best crew ever: Lora Paulson, office manager, teacher of technology, tweaker of office machine. Sylvia Digerness, Designer, sales person, keeper of order. Nathan McClatchey, operations manager, protector of mer-chandise, loader and unloader, scheduler of deliveries. John Alldridge, delivery driver, for over 25 years. Leianna Wheeler, data entry, salesperson, spreader of cheer-fulness. The team has this one thing in common; enjoying meeting people and helping them have their dream projects become reality.

The Pole Barn People

www.barncraftjc.com

93166 Prairie Rd., Junction City, OR 97448 Winter hours: OPEN Mon-Fri 8-5pm

SAVE Money!Bring in our coupons

(Near the back of this magazine)



BUILT BY Alan Rutherford @ AgriCom Construction

Our Packages include:Engineered Plans or Drawings necessary to get an Ag. permitConcrete bags for post footingsQuality material at a fair priceEngineered trusses with 1 hour crane timeMetal roofing, siding & trim (painted w/40 year warranty)Fasteners & hardwareJob site delivery (multiple times as needed)Ask about our upgrade options


www.barncraftjc.com 93166 Prairie Rd. Junction City, OR

Open Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm & Sat. 9am-1pm

(541) 998-2317

• Fir Bark—$25/yd (Doug Fir Bark)• Hemlock Bark—$35/yd (dark and less splinters)• Hog Fuel—$18.50/yd• Nature’s Best Planting Soil—$35/yd (great for all gardeners, including organic)• Mint Straw—$18/yd (from local sources)• Loam—$21.50/yd (clean sandy soil)• River Sand—$21/yd (from the river)• 3/4” Minus Gravel—$20/yd (3/4” or less)• 1/2” Open Gravel—$35/yd (1/2” crushed)

LANDSCAPE PRODUCTS

THE POLE BARN PEOPLE1 mile south of Junction City, near the intersection of HWY 99 & HWY36

Barncraft Building Supply started in 1988 from a previously family owned business; Lindahl Lumber Co. Present owner, Rebecca Lindahl, had worked there since 1973, doing pretty much whatever needed to be done. During the late 1970’s when demand was high for post frame buildings, she learned to design from plans brought in for esti-mates. Her first design was her own barn for livestock, built 35 years ago and still standing strong. Over the years, post frame design and products have evolved but the essence of simplicity in building remains the same. We design to accomplish intended use, using the best materials and products. Our goal is to provide our customers with the best value and usefulness in a variety of out buildings.

Barncraft employs a handful of people and Becky feels this is the best crew ever: Lora Paulson, office manager, teacher of technology, tweaker of office machine. Sylvia Digerness, Designer, sales person, keeper of order. Nathan McClatchey, operations manager, protector of mer-chandise, loader and unloader, scheduler of deliveries. John Alldridge, delivery driver, for over 25 years. Leianna Wheeler, data entry, salesperson, spreader of cheer-fulness. The team has this one thing in common; enjoying meeting people and helping them have their dream projects become reality.

The Pole Barn People

www.barncraftjc.com

93166 Prairie Rd., Junction City, OR 97448 Winter hours: OPEN Mon-Fri 8-5pm





BUILT BY Alan Rutherford @ AgriCom Construction

Our Packages include:Engineered Plans or Drawings necessary to get an Ag. permitConcrete bags for post footingsQuality material at a fair priceEngineered trusses with 1 hour crane timeMetal roofing, siding & trim (painted w/40 year warranty)Fasteners & hardwareJob site delivery (multiple times as needed)Ask about our upgrade options

Your Pole Barn, Your Way — The Pole Barn PeopleOwner Becky Lindahl Mgr. Lora Paulson

1 mile south of Junction City, near the intersection of HWY 99 & HWY 36

By Becky Lindahl, OwnerBarncraft Building Supply

originally started out as Junction City’s Lindahl Lumber Company, a family business. My father, Leonard Lindahl, started the company in the 1960s as a pallet factory. It then evolved into a lumber yard selling seconds and low grade materials like concrete and roofing. At that time, Jerry’s Home Center only sold plumbing fittings and electrical parts, so Lindahl’s eventually became a full-fledged lumber yard.

I, Becky Lindahl, was in high school then, and I built pallets for extra money. I also handled deliveries and drove trucks. After my dad passed away in 1975, my brother, Mike, took over the business. I then moved inside, doing sales and designing barns. I learned from the contractors buying materials from our business. Their support was crucial then and remains so today, as I continue to learn new ways to design barns from our builders.

After the economic crash of the 1980s, many of our major residential contractors went out of

business. I began designing pole barns regularly. The inventory required to supply pole barn packages was far less varied, so it was a faster turn on a much smaller amount of working capital. I purchased the company from my brother in 1988 and changed the name to reflect the pole barn services we provided. Today, we at Barncraft are known as ‘the pole barn people.’

I love the pole barn I designed for myself in 1978, where I raise animals. Other customers use pole barns for workshops, classic cars, wood working, and toy storage. Some are built for commercial uses. These days, more than half our buildings are engineered as residential accessory buildings rather than for farm use. We partner with Nicholas Jasper of Alliance Engineering on these projects. He specializes in pole barns and he keeps it simple, saving our customers money.

We offer barn designs along with quality barn material packages for your building, your way. We provide affordable designs to a fault.

The jobs I lose are the ones where the customers want to spend more than my packages cost! The whole idea is that pole barns should be simple. They don’t need to cost much, although we can dress them up. Designs are a mix of strong and sturdy, elegant and rustic, practical yet easy to customize to a variety of purposes.

Many people wonder about a woman in the building materials industry, and I can tell you that I have never experienced any gender discrimination. I have had 26 years so far of wonderful customers, suppliers, and employees. Best of all, I get to bring my dog, Shadow, to work. Come let us design a pole barn for you starting as low as $2,000. Check out our building and landscaping supplies as well. My crew and I are always ready and willing to help. •


State Farm, Bloomington, IL1211009

Friends.Family.Community.

We’re all in this together.

Get to a better State®.

Dave Zech, Agent321 Holly StJunction City, OR 97448Bus: [email protected]

State Farm® has a long tradition of being there. That's one reason why I'mproud to support the Function 4 Junction.


First, let us understand two terms. The word“Whiplash” en-compasses the damage that occurs to the bony spine, particularly, the soft tissues of the neck. “Whiplash associated disorders” (WAD) en-compass ALL the associated inju-ries and symptoms. For simplicity let’s talk about WAD. A typical auto accident There you are sitting at a red light when suddenly, wham, your car gets hit from behind. “What was that?” you say to yourself, slightly dazed and confused. You realize you’ve been hit. “Am I OK?” “Is everyone else OK?” Then you start thinking about your car. Later, perhaps hours or even into a few days later, it begins to sink in. Ever since the collision, you have not been feeling like your normal self. You’re experiencing obvious pains and symptoms like muscle stiffness and spasm, neck pain, headaches, numbness and tingling, mid back pain, low back pain, diffi-culty sleeping, irritability, memory loss, fatigue, difficulty concentrat-ing, and many other problems. You go to your doctor. He/she concludes that your neck was hyperextended. He/she prescribes pills and says to come back in two

weeks if pain persists. After two weeks you go back in pain and get more pills. The cycle continues to repeat itself. Your quality of life is not improving. You worry about the cause of the pain AND a new problem, becom-ing addicted to pain pills. WHY do you hurt? What can you do? Back to the the accident During the accident, within 250 milliseconds, your neck went through abnormal motion causing it to flex and extend – At The Same Time! Your ligaments and soft tissue have been damaged. This is WHY you hurt. You are not suffer-ing from a “whip” or a “lash” nor are you suffering from a “hyperex-tension/hyperflexion”injury. Now that you know what is causing your pain, treatment needs to focus on the injured tissues (the ligaments of the neck joints) and not just masking the pain with pills. Chiropractic is the primary treatment method for focusing on these damaged joints. While the joints are being fixed, it is also wise to include therapeutic exercises and simple stretches. Obviously the muscles are sore too, and massage therapy is beneficial. •

YOUR

By Dr. Garreth MacDonald, DC

Over the past 15 years, Dr. MacDonald has focused his studies primarily on auto injuries (commonly referred to as “whiplash” - although incorrect), to become

“Eugene’s Auto Injury Expert”.

Whiplash

Dr. Garreth MacDonald DCChiropractor115 W 8th AvenueSuite 200Eugene, OR 97401541-343-4343docmacdonald@hotmail.comwww.cascadehealthcenter.com

HEALTH

GOT PAIN?CAR

ACCIDENT RECENTLY?

DO YOU HAVE:

• Low back pain?• Neck Pain?• Headaches?• Whiplash?• Migraines?• Arm/Leg Pain?Call TodayFor a free consultation


“Out here on the coast there is always pest activity going on-just because it’s winter, the carpenter ants, termites and powder post beetles may slow down, but they don’t stop-they reduce property value! And just like in the valley, as the outdoors gets wetter and the water rises, the rodents run right into or under your home or business. I’ve seen the destruction of rats, mice, racoons, & opossums-they make nests, damage walls and insulation, and deposit smelly and filthy urine and feces. I am an experienced Certified Technician trained to solve your situation.”

Alan Burnham services Coos Bay

and surrounding areas

STOP THE DESTRUCTION, CALL EDEN TODAY

Refer Eden to a friend and get $75 off!AND your friend gets $75 off!

[email protected] www.norwestsafety.com

645 Wilson St. Eugene 541-687-8032 Mon-Fri 8-5pm645 Wilson St Eugene Mon-Fri 8-5 541-687-8032

A Locally Owned Business for Over 35 Years

Ready or Not? A big part of safety is thinking ahead, being prepared. The simplest form of hazard analysis business owners do isprobably asking themselves what they need in their first aid kits. What could happen on my site? Could there be cuts, minor burns, exposure to heat, cold or weather? There is an ANSI standard for the basics to include in any kit, whether you are outfitting a small office, a large truck, a restaurant, lumber mill, grocery store or machine shop. There is a special “Forest Activities” fill specified by OSHA for logging operations. But because OSHA puts the responsibility of being prepared on each employer, special conditions may require special fills. We build kits to ANSI standards, but we also build custom kits of various sizes and purposes for sports teams, truckers, manufacturers, deli and fast food shops, disaster response teams and sheriff’s departments. And we make refills easy. Metal kits and cabinets, plastic kits, soft kits in fanny packs, duffels or backpacks? See us at Norwest Safety for First Aid.

Personal Protection from Head to Toe Hard Hats Safety Glasses & Goggles Respirators Hi-Vis Clothing First Aid Gloves for Every Task Raingear, Boots & Protective Suits Headlamps, Flashlights & Portable Lighting


CCB# 68166

PO BOX 40205 • EUGENE • OR • 97404

[email protected]

541-688-5987PROFESSIONAL TREE, SHRUB,

TURF CARE & WEED CONTROLSINCE 1948

The Moss is Taking Over!

JP MischkotSales/Marketing Glass Tree Care

“We utilize both traditional and organic solutions,” says owner Jim Mischkot. “Being environmental friendly is one of our top priorities. “Whether in a rural or urban or farm landscape we work with fruit trees, shrubs, lawns, moss control and more. If your plants aren’t looking the way you want them to, Give Us A Call.”

Estimates are always Free!

Some Facts :• Moss destroys roofs• Winter rains promote moss growth• Some moss ki l l ing products are environmental ly quest ionable• Use only environmental ly fr iendly moss ki l l ing products• Cl imbing onto a roof i s def inite ly dangerous• Walking on a roof can damage the roof• Scraping and pressure washing damages the roof• Consider having a profess ional company spray your roof

Glass Tree Care uses an organic, bio-degradable product that is approved by OMRI. This product is quicker acting and more effective than most store-bought products. It is safe for the environment, and remember, the environment includes you!

JP, “What can I do?”


(541) 434-2403866-875-3715


The Hitch Pro team

Get Your Trailer Safely Attached

L to R: Sean Stewart, Craig Metzger, Pat Rickels, Brian Wilson, Ken Banyard


“Don’t take a chance with your towables, call Hitch Pro & Tow today.”Be sure to visit: www.hitchproandtow.net

Winter is the time of year for trailer Service and repairs. We at Hitch Pro & Tow, Inc. invite customers to have us

do their annual service work in winter to beat the summer rush. Now is a great time to get bearings packed and trailers ready by spring. We also have specials, with a sale going on for bearing packs thru February this winter.

Serving trailers and recreational vehicles, Hitch Pro typically completes installations in just one day. Our company has a large inventory that is complimented by a staff of skilled technicians, each with more than 20 years of experience.

Hitch Pro & Tow services hydraulic and electric brakes, as well as trailer lights for any hookup. If you have new equipment, now is the time to get it installed so it works well with your other equipment.

We can customize or modify hitches to fit almost any vehicle. We have Roadmaster and Blue Ox tow bars for your motor home and tow vehicles. We install the SMI Braking system for tow vehicles, motorcycle racks, bicycle racks, nerf bars, goosenecks, mud flaps, fifth wheels, and a variety of ball hitches. We also build, install and service them all. We want our customers to be confident that they are towing properly and safely.

Morrow’s Automotive Inc.A Complete Automotive

Service & Repair Shop

88921 Territorial RoadElmira, Oregon 97437

541-935-5500

www.morrowsauto.comASE Certified Specialist

“This fellow is honest, and an expert in everything about vehicles. I’ve been bringing mine to him for the past ten

years.”— Ron Bell, Elmira

“All our work is guaranteed for ONE year, Parts AND Labor”

“My goal is your complete satisfaction”

It’s Winter!

ASE Certified. Bill Morrow does complete work on all automotive and light trucks (6.0 L and 7.3 L Diesel operation & service).

If you haven’t had a complete service and thorough check-up don’t wait. Call me for an

appointment now! Winter is not only rough on our vehicles, it is also rough on us when our vehicles leave us stranded. I will do a thorough check-up—inspecting your tires and fluids and the many other essentials that, if they fail, will affect your safety and comfort. When did you last check your:• AC fluids and heating efficiency• Engine oil, level and quality• Engine running efficiency• Transmission oil, level and quality• Steering fluid, level and quality• Shock absorbers• Lubrication and inspection of all joints• Brake shoe thickness This is just a general list, but if any ONE of these fail you will be seriously affected. CALL TODAY!


By Ken BanyardWorking with recreational

towing equipment, Hitch Pro & Tow, Inc. has been serving customers since Ken Mort, a custom fabricator, started the business in 1999. Craig Metzger had been friends with Ken for years and worked with him at Les Service & Canopy Sales in Springfield. The two always wanted to be in business together, so Craig joined the business and became co-owner with Ken. The business was incorporated in 2002. After Ken’s death in 2010, Craig became president of Hitch Pro & Tow, which is still located at its original location on West Eleventh in Eugene.

Besides Craig, five other employees make this business a success today: our sales manager, Ken Banyard; our bookkeeper, Norma Metzger; and three incredible fabricators and installers, Pat Rickels, Brian Wilson and Sean Stewart. As Craig became aware of each of the employees at the time they were looking for a new position, he was able to offer them work.

What makes our business stand

out from others is the tremendous amount of experience between our staff and what our staff brings to the customers. Our customers come first. If there’s a problem, we service them after the sale and we take exceptional care of them. We are proud of the many return customers and referrals by word of mouth.

Our business works in the sales and installation of recreational towing equipment. We set up vehicles to be towed behind motor homes, which is a huge part of our business. We do a lot of work on horse trailers, utility trailers, cargo trailers, regular travel trailers, and most any type of trailer. We also do repairs, we pack wheel bearings, flip axles, and do custom work. Our work basically keeps your trailers in good towing condition.

People can also purchase parts and carry them out themselves. We have a large inventory for towing accessories—all kinds of balls, ball mounts, brake controls, and locks. We have all Roadmaster & Blue Ox tow bars available, and install braking systems for tow

vehicles, using the SMI system. If we do not have the hitch in stock, we can order it from our suppliers and usually have it the next day. This way you don’t have to wait a week or two weeks to get your installations done. Recreational vehicles include travel trailers, fifth wheels, and any trailer you would put an ATV on. We install hitches to be able to tow them and we do fabrication on certain trailers that need changes. We also repair or service tailgates, broken hinges, electrical wiring, brake controls, sway bars, and weight distribution systems.

Our staff invites you to get your annual trailer repairs and service done before the busy summer months. The winter months allow speedy service along with in-house repair specials to get your trailers and vehicles safely on the road by spring.

•

(541) 434-2403866-875-3715


The Hitch Pro team

Towing for Work and Pleasure

L to R: Sean Stewart, Craig Metzger, Pat Rickels, Brian Wilson, Ken Banyard


“Don’t take a chance with your towables, call Hitch Pro & Tow today.”Hitch Pro & Tow’s website is worth the visit:www.hitchproandtow.net

With nice weather upon us, reasons to tow increase. Folks tow speed boats to lakes, fishing boats to rivers, motorcycles to mountains, ATVs to sand dunes, horse trailers to riding trails, and campers to camps sites. Workers tow as well, using utility trailers for yard work, home repairs, and moving furniture.

Now is the time to get your new and older vehicles in proper towing order to avoid the hassle of costly breakdowns along the road. With more than 20 years of hitching experience, the experts at Hitch Pro & Tow in West Eugene will make your towing experience a safe one.

“We build and service trailer lights for new and older hookups, and we do electric and hydraulic brake controls,” says Hitch Pro’s president, Craig Metzger. “When we do wheel bearings, we don’t just add grease—we clean out the old grease, clean the bearing surfaces and pack in new grease. And then we check the alignment and align your vehicle if needed.

“We can customize or modify hitches to fit almost any vehicle. We have tow bars for motor homes, motorcycle and bicycle racks, nerf bars, goosenecks, mud flaps, 5th wheels and a variety of ball hitches. We also build, install and service them all, because we want our customers to be confident that they are towing properly and safely.”

Hitch Pro’s inventory is huge, serving trailers and the recreational vehicle industry, and is complimented by a staff of skilled technicians with critical training for a properly functioning vehicle and a safe experience.

541-434-24034701 West 11th Ave., Eugene

Keeping Trailers Safely on the Road

Left to right: Sales Manager Ken Banyard, and President Craig Metzger. Metzger says, “My team has been together for more than ten years. Their professional skill and friendly customer service is why we are successful.”

Left to right: Ken Banyard (sales manager), Pat Rickels (fabricator), Norma Metzger (secretary), Brian Wilson (fabricator), Sean Stewart (service), and President Craig Metzger holding Bailey (a happy spaniel mix mascot).


Representing over 70 companies

Junction City InsuranceSince 1963

Your local independent agent

www.JCHinsureNW.com

What to do with Deer

Representing over 70 companies

Junction City InsuranceSince 1963

Your local independent agent

www.JCHinsureNW.com

H e re t o H e l p Yo uS e a n - P e t e - D a v i d

Tr a c i - L i z - J u d y

541-998-2383

You’re rolling down the road enjoying the day when a deer jumps in your path. What do you do? Hit the deer? Speed up? Avoid the deer by going in the ditch or swerving into oncoming traffic? Each year sees roughly a million deer/vehicle accidents across the nation. In an area full of deer, chances are high you will encounter some in your lifetime and maybe hit one. Deer are out in the late afternoons, evenings and mornings—the times most likely to hit one as they are moving. If a deer is in the road or jumps in the road, the rule of thumb is to hit your brakes firmly and STAY in your lane. You may hit the deer, but you will be safer than if you slam on the brakes and lose control. Also, more people are injured from swerving than from hitting a deer. Most people don’t want to hit animals of any kind, but for your and your passengers’ safety, you are less likely to be injured by hitting a deer than swerving. Many factors are involved, but staying in your lane is one of the safest decisions. If you have a wide roadway and are driving at lower speeds, then going around animals is a reasonable option. Should you hit a deer, report the hit to your local law enforce-ment agency. If you carry comprehensive coverage on the vehicle, you can turn the damage into your insurance company. Most insurance companies treat this claim as a non-chargeable event.

Call your agent with questions. At Junction City Insurance, we don’t mind talking about a

potential claim because we’re here to help.

Perhaps you have 5 to 20 acres with a full-time job away from your home and you raise a few head of cat-tle and sell a couple per year at auction or on-line. Or, perhaps you sell some eggs or take some produce to a Farmer’s Market. You might have an acre of blueber-ries that you allow u-pick. You might sell raw milk or honey. You might sell jam. Do you board a horse for a small fee? This doesn’t appear to be a farm to the average per-son. But to insurance, it is—there are farming and/or product liability exposures that need to be reviewed by you and your Agent. Our agency has been built to handle the country and rural markets. We offer a broad array of compa-nies that work with farms big and small. We have a broad array of policy choices to address your specific needs. Talk with us. Let us guide you. It may be that you are taking risks that you should not and cannot afford. You may have a small, viable operation but just don’t realize you need more insurance protection and that it can be very affordable. Call us and talk with us. We welcome you!

When Do You Need Farm Insurance?

Always,Karen (Mathers) Cota, Principal Broker/Owner At Home Real Estate, 541-995-2220

“At Home Real Estate has a team of supportive, knowledgeable and helpful professionals who take this business and your investment seriously! We have helped hundreds of people sell their property with great success. “Also, if you would like just a little bit of advice with preparing your home to sell and what to prioritize and what to not stress over, give us a call! “We want to minimize your stress in this transitional time and make sure you get into the right home at the right time and/or sell your invest-ment to move to the next property or phase of life!

“There are so many tools to help you find what you’re looking for and there are a few things that could be frustrating or confusing. “Thank you so much to those who have blessed us with the opportunity to provide our expertise and hard work to serve you. “We look forward to keeping the new year growing and blessing our future together. God bless!”

Karen CotaOffice 541-995-2220

Cell 541-913-8192

www.karenmathers.comkarenmathersrealestate@yahoo.comwww.oregonathomerealestate.com

HELP!! WE NEED MORE LISTINGS!“Yes, that’s right! Real estate is moving

and we have been selling properties within the first month!”

WE WANT YOU!


“Encourage, nudge or do whatever you have to do to get your mother (this goes for fathers too) to: Exercise daily. Focus on improving leg strength and balance and core strength. There are al-ternatives available for the elderly if a low impact

program like Tai Chi or Qi Gong isn’t available. Acupuncture regularly. This will stimulate muscle tone and stability. Take tonic herbs daily. This will help the im-mune system and the nervous system.

Review your medicines! Work closely with your doctor. You may find that with exercise and acupuncture and herbs you may actually be able to reduce or eliminate some of your over-the-counter drugs. And, of course, your doctor should always be checking to make sure you have no drug interactions. Have eyes checked yearly. And, update eye-glasses — don’t scrimp on this. Reduce safety hazards in and around the home. Additionally, install grab bars and make sure lighting is adequate for the elderly. If this isn’t your parents normal lifestyle, and for most, it isn’t, then today is a great day to get started. For help, Call Us!”

Anjuna Medicine is an integrative medicine clinic specializing in acupuncture, herbal medicine, vitality exercises, diet and lifestyle consultation, and other collaborative healing therapies.

Learn more about integrative healing at AnjunaMedicine.com or 541-343-3455

541-343-3455131 East 11th Avenue, EugeneAcupuncture

Herbal Formulas

Lifestyle Counseling

Dietary Therapy

Tui Na Massage

Medical Qigong

Tai Chi Chuan

Moxibustion

& More

“My mother is 88 and I worry about her falling. What can I do?” — Steve R.

On Low Income?Group Therapy ONLY $20-40

per session.Wed & Sat 3-6pm

Private TherapyFor individual attention

Mon - Fri 9am-7pmSat 3-6pm

Herbal Formulas

We carry the highest quality formulas.

FREE30-Minute Consultation

for 1st time patients

“Falls are largely preventable. I know that as person gets older, often their moti-vation to get-up-and-go declines. Here’s what researchers, and I, recommend.”

Nathan Heide, M.S. L.Ac., Dipl. O.M.


Beware Of Computer Scams! Ring, ring, ring . . . “Hello? This is your Microsoft technician and we see you have a virus on your computer.” Whoa, STOP right there! Has this happened to you? If so, hang up and let’s talk! First of all, this is not a Microsoft technician. Second, they are not looking at your computer. Third, they will ask for your credit card number to pay for the work they are going to do. This is a scam by bad people. One of our customers gave them her credit card number and her checking account was cleaned out the next day. I have tried to tell the scammers who call that I build and repair computers, but they keep talking, so I found it best to hang up and let them call someone else, sorry to say. If you are concerned about your computer, please bring it to us. Most of the time, nothing is wrong, but we’ll clean it up and make sure it’s running well for an office fee of $75. If we find a virus, it’s $100. We haven’t changed our prices in years, because we feel we must meet the needs of the people without emptying their pocket books. Give us a call today.

Providing quality systems and repair since 1999

“Like I said in the last Community Connection, due to winter rains, it is the time of year that rats, mice, nutria, racoons and opossums scurry into or under our homes and businesses. They will make nests, damage structures, and deposit urine and feces-this will lower your quality of life and reduce the value of your property. We can eliminate the pests and secure your property from further invasions. In the picture, I am rescreening & sealing to stop pest entry. I am an experienced Certified Technician trained to solve your situation.”

Randy Tolle services from the

Central Valley to the Coast

STOP THE DESTRUCTION, CALL EDEN TODAY

Refer Eden to a friend and get $75 off!AND your friend gets $75 off!


By David Rohde, OwnerA computer class in college

is how I, David Rohde, of R Computer Company in Harrisburg, first learned about computers. My interest peaked after a friend gave me an IBM compatible computer and I moved 200 miles away. After that, whenever I had a question, I would call him and he would walk me through it. I also learned to research in college, so if I had a question, I would search the Internet. I eventually started working on computers on my own, so essentially, I am self taught.

I stayed interested in computers even after I began teaching math, pastoring, and working as an administrator at Masters Christian High School in Eugene. I built the entire network for the school and maintained all the computers. My family started R Computer in 1999, just prior to my going to work for Symantec Corporation. Software companies do a tremendous job in offering instruction to their employees in all aspects of the computer world.

All the classes offered to me helped me in my computer business.

After leaving the software industry in 2005, R Computer became a full-time business. My son, Scott, works with me in the office, while my wife, Jnona, is office manager. Our business philosophy is ‘let’s build a system that is going to last the customer for a number of years, and let’s try to get the best economical deal that we can, so the customer gets the best performance and reliability for the least amount of money.’

Our company repairs computers and builds custom desktops. We service residential and small business customers. Our largest customer has about 25 computers. We built all their computers and their network and we installed the wiring when they relocated to a new facility. I handle repairs remotely or I go on site. We do virus removal, hardware replacement, and wireless networking. We also install wireless printers and routers.

Additionally, we repair

hardware on older computers with XP that other companies refuse to work on. As far as XP goes, just keep using it as you have been. Microsoft no longer offers updates for XP, but you don’t need to buy a new computer until you want one. Virus protection is still available for XP, and we will work on them as long as people have them

At R Computer, we strive to treat people right. Our turnaround time is about 24 clock hours unless we need to order parts. We charge an hourly rate, with a minimum in-the-shop of $75. We’ll reduce the cost for short jobs. In-house or office calls are a minimum of $100. We don’t charge for mileage. Telephone support is no charge whether or not a person has been a customer before. The Lord continues to bless us as our business grows every year.

www.rcomputercompany.com541-995-7784

95835 Hwy 99 E, Harrisburg

Reasonably Priced Computers and Repairs


www.kubota.comOptional equipment may be shown.©Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2012

For over 10 years, Kubota’s versatile, easy-to-use BX Series has been the overwhelming choice of property owners nationwide.

Now, it’s better than ever! See all the upgrades — including an enhanced operator’s station, quick-attach loader and lots of implement

options — at your local Kubota dealer.

The do-it-yourself machine of choice.

Mid Valley Tractor Co.90382 Hwy. 99 N.Eugene,OR 97402

(541) 688-8000

Locally Owned for More Than 30 Years

541-688-8000

Great Financing!

Mid Valley Tractor Co.90382 Hwy. 99 N., Eugene, OR 97402

www.midvalleytractor.com

We challenge you to put our BX2370 to the test against anything in its class. It may be compact, but it has the power to amaze. Whether you’re mowing or landscaping, tilling or grading, you’re sure to accomplish something big.

Small footprint. Big performance. The Kubota BX2370 difference:• Engine, transmission and integral components

manufactured by Kubota ensure quality

• High horsepower to weight ratio

• Curved loader boom for greater visibility and effi cient loading

• Kubota designed the fi rst sub-compact tractors over a decade ago and remains the market leader today

Optional Equipment may be Shown.© Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2013


541-688-8000Wanna RIDE?

Your Mid Valley Kubota and Polaris Family

www.kubota.comOptional equipment may be shown.©Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2012

For over 10 years, Kubota’s versatile, easy-to-use BX Series has been the overwhelming choice of property owners nationwide.

Now, it’s better than ever! See all the upgrades — including an enhanced operator’s station, quick-attach loader and lots of implement

options — at your local Kubota dealer.

The do-it-yourself machine of choice.

Mid Valley Tractor Co.90382 Hwy. 99 N.Eugene,OR 97402

(541) 688-8000Mid Valley Tractor Co.

90382 Hwy. 99 North Eugene, OR 97402

COME IN TODAY TO SEE THE GREAT SELECTION OF 2015 ATVS, RANGERS,

AND RAZORS IN OUR UPDATED SHOWROOM!

541-688-8000


World War I — Toledo, Oregon — and Sitka SprucePART ONE

By Finn J.D. John In the Great War, Allies flew planes made of Sitka spruce, much of it was milled in Toledo. Many famous First World War aircraft were made of spruce, and one of the most important sourc-es of the strategic wood was the northern Oregon coast. The last year of the First World War saw an explosion in Allied aircraft. The forces of Imperial Germany put up the best fight they could, and fielded probably the best aircraft of the war — the Fokker D.VII, which famously could hang on its propeller — but the few they managed to make were overwhelmed by swarms of the latest SPADs, Nieuports and DeHavilands, which were close to equal quality and far more numer-ous. The fact is, after Oregon got involved in the war, the German air

force didn’t have a chance. At least one out of every three Allied fighter planes built during 1918 was made with at least some Oregon spruce — spruce that just months before had been growing in the hills of Lincoln County, proba-bly close by Yaquina Bay. The wonder wood When airplanes were first created, they were essentially giant box kites with crude gasoline engines on board, made with wood and fabric. As with any kite, weight was a big issue, so the wood used in these early machines had to be strong and light. After experimenting with lots of different types, early aviators quick-ly figured out there was one type of wood that was head and shoulders above the rest: Old-growth spruce. And of all the different types of spruces, the variety known as Sitka spruce was among the very best.

It was certainly the biggest Sitka spruce trees can get over 200 feet tall, with trunks over 10 feet in diameter. One 500-year-old Sitka spruce tree can provide enough straight, clear spruce to build about 150 Nieuport 28s. The wood is extremely rigid and lightweight. Furthermore, as it turned out, it wouldn’t shatter when hit with a rifle bullet. By the time the war had broken out in Europe, the belligerents all knew what to make airplanes out of. Germany, with access to plenty of Norway spruce in its northern reaches, was in the best shape. Not much spruce grows in France, and even less is found in Britain. But the Allies, as it turns out, had a secret weapon … the central coast of Oregon. —To be continued in the Spring Oregon Northwest Community Connection Magazine—

The Pacific Spruce Corporation mill in operation in 1940. (Image: UO Archives)

The Spad C.VII (Image: Martin Bergner)

MONEY

By Gary Richter, LPL Financial Planner

Content in this material is for general information only and not intended to provide specific advice or recom-mendations for any individual. IRAs may not be suitable for all investors. Investing involves risks including the potential loss of principal. Distributions made prior to age 59 1/2 may be subject to a federal income tax penalty. Gary Richter is a Registered Representative with, and securities are offered through, LPL Financial.

Member FINRA/SIPC.

Gary Richter can be reached at [email protected]

Too Late To Make IRA Contribution For 2014?

The Register-Guard CITYREGION Thursday, December 4, 2014 B3

FOR THE RECORDBirths

PEACEHEALTH SACRED HEART MEDICAL CENTER

AT RIVERBENDSPRINGFIELDNov. 26, 2014

Raven — Christine and Ryan Raven, of Harrisburg, a daughter.

NURSE-MIDWIFERY BIRTH CENTERSPRINGFIELDDec. 1, 2014

Meek — Melody and Austin Meek, of Eugene, a son.

PEACEHEALTH PEACE HARBOR

MEDICAL CENTERFLORENCE

Dec. 2, 2014Drozdzal — Alyshia and Rus-

sell Drozdzal, of Florence, a daughter.

DeathsBoss — Hazel Boss, 95, of

Eugene, died Dec. 2. Arrange-ments by Alpha Cremation & Burial Service in Eugene.

Brown — Darenda D. Brown, 42, of Eugene, died Nov. 19. Arrangements by Andreason’s Cremation & Burial Service in Springfield.

Dodd — Anna Dodd, 94, of Springfield, died Dec. 3. Arrange-ments by Musgrove Family Mor-tuary in Eugene.

Green — Patsy A. Green, 71, of Veneta, died Dec. 1. Arrangements by Musgrove Family Mortuary.

Griffin — Darrell M. Griffin, 75, of Springfield, died Nov. 26. Arrangements by Andreason’s Cremation & Burial Service.

Kirk — Alberta “Dorothy Lee” Kirk, 91, of Eugene, died Nov. 23. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. to noon Friday, Dec. 5, at the Bauer Torrey & Mach Funeral Home in Alma, Neb. A graveside service will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 5, at the Alma Cemetery in Alma. Remembrances to the American Cancer Society. Arrangements by Bauer Torrey & Mach Funeral Home in Alma.

Krull — Jonathan Keith Krull, 36, of Nevada City, Calif., for-merly of Springfield, died Nov. 29. A memorial service and recep-tion will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 27, at the Walterville Grange Hall. Arrangements by Hooper & Weaver Mortuary in Nevada City.

Lloyd — Robert Lloyd, 53, of Junction City, died Dec. 2. Arrangements by Musgrove Family Mortuary in Eugene.

McManus — Beth B. Mc Manus, 91, of Eugene, died Dec. 3. Arrangements by Mus-grove Family Mortuary in Eugene.

Moe — Arne Moe, 93, of Eugene, died Nov. 29. A memo-rial service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 10, at the United Lutheran Church in Eugene. An inurnment will be at noon Wednesday, Dec. 10, at Lane Memorial Gardens in Eugene. Arrangements by Musgrove’s at Lane Memorial Funeral Home.

Olsen — Edward A. Olsen, 60, of Pleasant Hill, died Nov. 26. A celebration of life will be from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14, at the Gatehouse Pizza in Pleasant Hill. Arrangements by Andrea-son’s Cremation & Burial Service.

Painter — Richard Lawrence Painter, 89, of Gilchrist, formerly of Eugene, died Nov. 28. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 6, at Deschutes Memorial Chapel & Gardens in Bend. Burial will be at Deschutes Memorial. Remembrances to Alzheimer’s Association, Oregon Chapter. Arrangements by Deschutes Memorial Chapel & Gardens.

Parker — Verniece Laverne Parker, 83, of Monroe, died Nov. 28. Arrangements by McHenry Funeral Home & Cremation Ser-vices in Corvallis.

Shagren Furlong — Helen Ruth Shagren Furlong, 92, of Eugene, died Nov. 29. A memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14, at the Willamette Christian Center in Eugene. Remembrances to Alzheimer’s Association. Arrange-ments by Buell Funeral Chapel in Springfield.

Whiffin — Rose H. Whiffin, 85, of Portland, formerly of Eugene, died Nov. 20. A memorial service and reception will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 9, at the First Baptist Church in Eugene. Arrangements by Autumn Funerals in Redmond.

Blood CenterDonors needed today

O Positive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31O Negative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47A Positive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28A Negative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21B Positive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3B Negative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26AB Positive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1AB Negative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Lane Blood Center, 2211 Will-amette St., is open Monday to Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. 541-484-9111.

Bloodmobiles: Pacific Conti-nental Bank, 255 Coburg Road, 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.; and Lane County Public Service Building, 125 E. Eighth Ave., Eugene, 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 541-484-9111.

Marriage license applicationsNov. 3, 2014

Jose Carrillo Ahilon, 32, and Francisco Perez Pablo, 27, both of Cottage Grove.

Michael A. Chamberlin, 52, and Debbie K. Andrews, 57, both of Florence.

Joey L. Dring, 44, and Jennifer R. Herbert, 43, both of Eugene.

Brandon K. Entrikin, 41, and Cheryl N. Bates, 41, z5a

Luis M. Estrada Robles, 30, of Chicago, and Jennifer L. Benway, 37, of Springfield.

Gerrick T. Hegarty, 35, and Karlie D. Schwartzwald, 20, both of Eugene.

Megan M. Moseley, 47, of Eugene, and Ricardo H. Medina, 38, of Portland.

Amy F. Ueno, 27, of Eugene, and James A. Gracey, 31, of Sandy, Utah.

Darrion E. Wells, 20, and Mary E. Eckstine, 20, both of Cottage Grove.

Lolke Wilders, 77, and Raquel S. Manalansan, 42, both of Eugene.

Nov. 4, 2014Mario Barreto Espinoza, 51,

and Ana M. Guillen Morales, 51, both of Eugene.

David W. Featherston, 54, and Karen A. Ramstead, 54, both of Springfield.

Amber D. Gaenz, 40, and Robert S. Johnson, 57, both of Eugene.

Daniel A. Hernandez Mendez, 26, and Maria F. Martinez Cortez, 24, both of Springfield.

Jessyca J. Kohle, 22, and Michael G. Irving, 24, both of Cres well.

Garry E. Scarlett, 60, and Veronica A. Montgomery, 66, both of Creswell.

Jill L. Whitmore, 37, and Garett M. Rux, 39, both of Eugene.

Dissolutions of marriageNov. 13, 2014

Geneva M. and Benjamin W. Chase; Sonja E. and Brian S. Mar-zullo; Jami L. and Christopher J. Brady; Estelle C. and Harold F. Moore; Brian J. and Bambi S. Clowers.

Nov. 14, 2014Katie M. and Shannon L. Henry;

Aaron M. and Tina K. Montoya; Alexis and Tyler Wells; Peggy J. Rees and Emma E. Kim.

Nov. 17, 2014Kimberly K. and David R.

Hutchinson; Jill M. and William D. Tanner.

CALENDAR

EugeneToday

Hearings Official Public Hearing — 8:30 a.m., Sloat Room, Atrium Building, 99 W. 10th Ave. WOW Hall, building relocation, open house. 541-682-5317.

Active Bethel Citizens Steering Committee — 6:30 p.m., Bethesda Lutheran Church, 4445 Royal Ave. [email protected].

Santa Clara Community Organization — 7 p.m., Mes-siah Lutheran Church, 3280

River Road. [email protected].

Lane CountyToday

Metropolitan Policy Com-mittee — 11:30 a.m., Bascom Tykeson Room, Eugene Public Library, 100 W. 10th Ave., Eugene. Oregon Transportation Forum legislative priorities. 541-682-4405.

Public Safety Coordinat-ing Council — 3 p.m., Carmi-chael Room, Serbu Center, 2727 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Eugene. 541-682-7493.

COMMUNITYEugene Garden Club Holiday Greens Sale —

Club members will sell natural wreaths, table floral arrangements, “little trees,” cone baskets, poinset-tias and other holiday home decorations from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at their clubhouse, 1645 High St.; come early for best selection; 541-485-5772.

Knife Show & Sale — 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in Wheeler Pavilion at Lane Events Center, 796 W. 13th Ave.; free admission; large selection of modern, antique, new and used knives and swords; bring old knives to swap or sell.

Winterland Carnival — Monkey Bugs Kids Resale Events and Bags of Love Eugene will host the fourth annual carnival from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at Wil-lamalane Sports Center, 250 S. 32nd St. in Springfield; games, prizes, crafts, face painting, photo booth, hot chocolate, local vendors; bring new socks, underwear, pajamas or gently used coats to donate to Bags of

Love and receive 10 game tickets; event is fundraiser for Bags of Love; more information at bagsofloveinc.org, www.mymonkeybugs.com or 541-520-2248.

Comfort for Kids — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday at Booth-Kelly Mill, 303 S. Fifth St. in Springfield; fund-raiser sponsored by Emily Brown, a 10-year-old Girl Scout aiming to provide Christmas gifts to about 600 foster children; the “backward garage sale” involves dropping off donations rather than picking up items; special need for gifts for pre-teens and teenagers, such as gift cards for fast food or entertainment, sports balls, books, earbud headphones, cash dona-tions; Emily has been working on the project for nine months in pursuit of her Bronze Award; 541-905-6873.

Inspirational Sounds — The nondenominational community choir will sing African-American gospel songs at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the Holiday Market at the Lane Events Center; no charge.

PORTLAND — An Ore-gon State Police detective who investigated a 2011 Northwest killing spree by a pair of white suprema-cists is expected to plead guilty to charges of forgery and official misconduct re-lated to the case, a prose-cutor said Wednesday.

Detective David Steele will enter the plea Friday at his arraignment in Sa-lem and be sentenced, Mar-ion County deputy district attorney Paige Clarkson an-nounced in a statement.

Further details of the apparent plea agreement were not available imme-diately.

Steele’s attorney, Mike Staropoli , declined to speak about what he de-scribed as an open and pending case.

The charges stemmed from Steele’s work in the case against Joey Peder-

sen and Holly Grigsby, who were convicted af-ter a nine-day rampage that claimed the lives of Peder sen’s father and step-mother in Washington, an Oregon teenager the cou-ple mistakenly thought was Jewish, and a black man in Northern California.

Steele was the lead in-vestigator until his re-moval in fall 2013. The agency placed him on paid administrative leave this

past December.U.S. District Judge

Ancer Haggerty sharply criticized Steele and prose-cutors in a 63-page super-visory opinion filed after Pedersen and Grigsby re-ceived life sentences ear-lier this year.

The judge wrote that Steele withheld and de-stroyed evidence and back-dated reports regarding evidence in the case. Au-thorities say the detective

also intercepted legal mail intended for Pedersen and listened to confidential jail calls between Pedersen and his attorneys.

“The most troubling as-pect of the conduct in this case is that, in large part, the government, which was aware of the problems to a substantial degree, did not alert the court of these problems of its voli-tion,” Haggerty wrote.

The alleged actions were taken in what ap-peared to be an open-and-shut case. Grigsby and Pedersen were arrested Oct. 5, 2011, outside Yuba City, Calif., when a police officer spotted them in the car of one of the victims. Grigsby told officers they were on their way to Sacra-mento to “kill more Jews,” court documents said. They also confessed to reporters in jailhouse interviews.

The problems came to light after Pedersen’s law-yers alleged discovery vi-olations during pretrial procedures . An audi -tor assigned to look into the matter quickly found disorganization and ex-pressed “some bad gut

feelings” before the issues fully surfaced.

Neither Pedersen nor Grigsby can appeal their cases. They initially faced possible death sentences, but U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder decided in February — two months after Steele was placed on leave — that he would not seek that penalty.

Pedersen gained lever-age from the botched in-vestigation, accepting a plea agreement that netted lighter sentences for a cou-ple who helped him during the killing spree. He per-sonally benefited from the deal by getting a grilled salmon dinner in jail.

At his August sentenc-ing, Pedersen said police and prosecutors must be held accountable for their actions.

“We all know what to do with me, but what of them?” he told the court.

State police said in a statement Wednesday that it has been review-ing prior cases involving Steele and is “committed to learning from this sit-uation and preventing it in the future.”

By Steven DuBoisThe Associated Press

Murder rampage investigator to admit misconductThe state detective

will plead guilty to charges related to a supremacist case

Rich Pedroncelli/The Associated Press

Holly Grigsby looks at her boyfriend, David “Joey” Pedersen, during a court appearance in 2011. The white supremacists were convicted after a nine-day rampage in Washington, Oregon and California.

Scientists have found that, contrary to what many people think, killing wolves does not always re-duce attacks on livestock.

Researchers at Wash-ington State University found that for every wolf killed in Idaho, Montana and Wyoming over the past 25 years, there was a 5 percent increase in the sheep and cattle killed the next year. Livestock kills only started going down after overall wolf numbers

were reduced by more than 25 percent.

The study was pub-lished Wednesday in the journal PLOS One.

The reason appears to be that killing the alpha male or female, which nor-mally keep a tight leash on other members of the pack, frees the other wolves to start breed-ing. That produces more breeding pairs. And breed-ing pairs trying to feed pups are more likely to kill livestock than indi-vidual wolves, said lead author Rob Wielgus, pro-

fessor of wildlife ecology and director of the uni-versity’s Large Carnivore Conservation Lab.

“It’s like killing the schoolteacher, the animals that keep everyone else in line,” he said. “You’ve got no brakes anymore.”

Wielgus said earlier re-search found that livestock kills by bears and cou-gars went up when dom-inant males were killed, opening their territory to out-of-control young pred-ators. But he did not ex-pect similar results with wolves, which hunt as packs and have a rigid so-cial structure.

Wielgus said the “Eu-reka!” moment came when

researchers saw that the 5 percent increase in breed-ing pairs that came with each wolf killed matched the 5 percent increase in livestock kills.

William Ripple, dis-tinguished professor of ecology at Oregon State University, said the study appeared to be important and ultimately could lead to major changes in wolf management, if it holds up.

“More research is now needed to study the num-ber of livestock killed by large carnivores when we do nothing, compared to the typical approach to killing the offending predators,” he wrote in an email.

John Pierce is chief sci-entist for the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, which funded the study. Pierce said it covered a large scale, and the department was look-ing forward to research Wielgus was doing on what happens to an indi-vidual pack, where killing wolves still appears to be effective at reducing live-stock attacks, at least in the short term.

“It is a well-constructed analysis and good science,” he said. “But it kind of tees up the question of how does social behavior of wolves interplay with prey interactions, and dep-redation interactions.”

By Jeff BarnardThe Associated Press

Study: Killing wolves can boost livestock attacksWhen a pack’s alpha animals are destroyed, subordinates breed and their number grows

BRIEFLYMETRO

Springfield murder suspect extradited

SPRINGFIELD — A Mississippi man has been extradited to Oregon and charged with murder in the death of his partner at a Springfield motel last week.

Jonathan Paul Folks was returned to Oregon by Springfield Police Department detectives on Tuesday evening, police said. Folks is now lodged at the Lane County Jail.

Folks, 25, of Hatties burg, Miss., was arrested Saturday in that state after an ini-tial investigation by Springfield police.

The body of 46-year-old Donna Perry was found Nov. 23 at the Village Inn Motel on Mohawk Boule vard. A hotel employee discovered the body, police said.

An autopsy con-firmed that Perry was the victim of homi-cide, according to authorities. Police have declined to say how Perry was killed.

Police said Perry and Folk were shar-ing the hotel room and had traveled from Mississippi to Spring-field together to work cleanup for the Swan-son Group’s Spring-field Plywood & Veneer mill, which burned down in July.

Gunman robs sandwich shop

The Subway restau-rant at 490 W. Sixth Ave. was robbed of cash on Wednesday morning, Eugene police said.

The eatery reported that a man approached an employee, displayed a gun and demanded money from the regis-ter, police said.

The robber, about 6 feet tall, was wear-ing dark baggy pants and a black hood, and a black bandana over his face, police said. He was last seen on foot headed west on Seventh Avenue.

Police asked anyone with information about the robbery to call 541-682-5111.

Free vaccinations offered for flu, Tdap

Lane County Public Health is offering free flu and Tdap vaccina-tions today and Friday at Valley River Center in Eugene.

The county will administer 100 flu and 500 Tdap — tetanus, diptheria and pertussis — vaccines for anyone age 7 and up. The clinic will be from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. outside JC Penney at the mall.

The clinic aims to provide a convenient and affordable way for individuals and families to stay healthy through the holiday season, county officials said.

The Tdap vaccine is being funded by the Oregon Health Author-ity, and the flu vaccine is being funded by Trillium, the private for-profit group that runs the Oregon Health Plan in Lane County.

For more informa-tion, call 541-682-4041.

NORTHWEST

Cover Oregon official steps down

SALEM — The state official overseeing Ore-gon’s transition from the failed Cover Oregon health insurance web-site to the federal insurance exchange is stepping down.

Tina Edlund said in a memo dated Nov. 18 that she will be “taking time off and then will enjoy part-time retirement.”

The first part of the transition is complete, and Oregonians are able to enroll in pri-vate health insurance through the federal HealthCare.gov website.

— Register-Guard and news service reports

TRUSTMATTERS. ESPECIALLY WHEN IT’S YOUR MONEY.Call today for more information or to schedule a consultation.

Douglas BielefeldtFinancial Planner

895 Country Club Rd., Ste. A-150Eugene, OR 97401541.343.1420doug.bielefeldt@lpl.comwww.bielefeldtfinancial.com

Member FINRA/SIPCMKT-07147-0311. Tracking #7284966136744D02

Grant Gording

Grant’s Hearing CenterThe Holidays are a season of giving.If you or a loved one cannot afford a

quality hearing aid, then we can help.

We have several gently used and loanerhearing aids that we would like to

donate to our community.

Give Grant’s a Call!*Minimal ear mold charge may apply if you require a custom ear mold.

Grant’s Hearing Center(541)-344-4442

www.grantshearing.com1020 Green Acres Rd., #8

(Delta Oaks Ctr.)

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Gary Richter, AAMS®Financial Planner895 Country Club Rd.Ste. A-150Eugene, OR [email protected]

MATTER$

If you were unable to make the full contribution into your IRA last year, you have until April 15 to catch up. Many taxpayers don’t realize that there is an extension for previous years’ contributions. You can, for example, wait until April 15, 2016 to make contributions for the 2015 tax year.

An individual retirement ac-count is a powerful tool to save for retirement outside of an em-ployer plan. One tip is to make contributions as early in the year as you can. A year’s worth of tax-advan-taged compounding on each an-nual contribution over the course of your pre-retirement life betters your results dramatically. For example, a 35-year-old who makes the maximum annual IRA contribution every Jan. 1 ($5,500, with an extra $1,000 starting at age 50) could accumulate $582,787 after 30 years, assuming a market average growth of 7%. If that same person waits until Dec. 31 to make each annual con-

tribution, the total is $535,434, almost $47,000 less. Make contri-butions even though they are not deductible. The Internal Revenue Service sets income limits for IRA contri-butions to be tax deductible. For married couples filing jointly, for example, if your ad-justed gross income, or AGI, is higher than $116,000, you are not be able to make deductible contributions. But this doesn’t make an IRA any less valuable. The tax-deferral feature is still there, even if you are unable to deduct the contributions. And Roth IRA contributions are nev-er deductible, but the back-end non-taxable distribution feature makes up for that. Double your deduction with a non-working spouse’s IRA. Sin-gle-income couples can contribute to an IRA for both spouses. Even if only one person has an income for the year, as long as the income is within the limits, you can con-tribute to IRAs for two people. •


MONEY

By Gary Richter, LPL Financial Planner

Content in this material is for general information only and not intended to provide specific advice or recom-mendations for any individual. IRAs may not be suitable for all investors. Investing involves risks including the potential loss of principal. Distributions made prior to age 59 1/2 may be subject to a federal income tax penalty. Gary Richter is a Registered Representative with, and securities are offered through, LPL Financial.

Member FINRA/SIPC.

Gary Richter can be reached at [email protected]

Too Late To Make IRA Contribution For 2014?

























































CALENDAR

EugeneToday





Lane CountyToday



















































BRIEFLYMETRO



















NORTHWEST










Grant Gording








(Delta Oaks Ctr.)

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7D

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CALENDAR

EugeneToday





Lane CountyToday



















































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NORTHWEST










Grant Gording








(Delta Oaks Ctr.)

6154

077D

04

Gary Richter, AAMS®Financial Planner895 Country Club Rd.Ste. A-150Eugene, OR [email protected]

MATTER$

If you were unable to make the full contribution into your IRA last year, you have until April 15 to catch up. Many taxpayers don’t realize that there is an extension for previous years’ contributions. You can, for example, wait until April 15, 2016 to make contributions for the 2015 tax year.

An individual retirement ac-count is a powerful tool to save for retirement outside of an em-ployer plan. One tip is to make contributions as early in the year as you can. A year’s worth of tax-advan-taged compounding on each an-nual contribution over the course of your pre-retirement life betters your results dramatically. For example, a 35-year-old who makes the maximum annual IRA contribution every Jan. 1 ($5,500, with an extra $1,000 starting at age 50) could accumulate $582,787 after 30 years, assuming a market average growth of 7%. If that same person waits until Dec. 31 to make each annual con-

tribution, the total is $535,434, almost $47,000 less. Make contri-butions even though they are not deductible. The Internal Revenue Service sets income limits for IRA contri-butions to be tax deductible. For married couples filing jointly, for example, if your ad-justed gross income, or AGI, is higher than $116,000, you are not be able to make deductible contributions. But this doesn’t make an IRA any less valuable. The tax-deferral feature is still there, even if you are unable to deduct the contributions. And Roth IRA contributions are nev-er deductible, but the back-end non-taxable distribution feature makes up for that. Double your deduction with a non-working spouse’s IRA. Sin-gle-income couples can contribute to an IRA for both spouses. Even if only one person has an income for the year, as long as the income is within the limits, you can con-tribute to IRAs for two people. •


Breakfast, Lunch, Take-out

PORTLAND BAGELCOMPANY

3385 Broadway North Bend, OR 97459 541-756-2221

BagelsMuffinsCookies

Deli SandwichesSalads

Catering PackagesHot & Cold Beverages

Frozen Expresso Blends

“We are in our fourth year on Oregon’s South Coast!!” Bruce and Jeanne Moore, owners of Portland Bagel Company, say they love their life!! “It is our joy to say that Portland Bagel Company has become the place to meet friends and family to have a quick snack on the go or a leisurely lunch in the Coos Bay-North Bend area. You will find the store at 3385 Broadway, North Bend, filled with children and families enjoying the atmosphere and chalk tables whenever you stop in.

“Portland Bagel Company is more than just bagels!! We have a full espresso bar, assorted fresh baked muffins and cookies too. Our 25 different varieties of bagels are baked fresh in the store daily. Each can become a yummy hot egg sandwich with melted cheese, a deli style sandwich with fresh veggies, or mix and match a baker’s dozen box to share with friends. With so many flavors of cream cheese the traditional bagel and cream cheese is a great choice too. All of your favorite selections are available to eat in

or take out . . . or they will be brought to you for your convenience!!”

Open 7 days a week Mon.-Fri. 6:30 AM to 5:00 PM Saturday 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM Sunday 7:00 AM to 3:00 PM

Portland Bagel Company has a variety of catering menu items and is happy to work with large and small groups. Don’t forget - FREE delivery is available within the Coos Bay and North Bend city limits on all orders. For more info: portlandbagelcompany.com

For discounts go to: oregoncommunityconnection.com

It’s a comfort to know that Wuergler Family Farms in Drain emphasizes the humane treatment of animals on their cus-tom-raised pork farm. Th e Wuergler’s strive to do what’s right while respecting the land and treating animals humanely to sustain local communities. “Our pigs are bred healthy in a clean environment, coming from good breeding stock with solid genetics,” say owners Steve

and Bonnie Wuergler. “We use a quali-ty feed program with whole grains and no growth hormones. “Because of our low-stress livestock handling coupled with daily inter-actions with family members, our champion quality show pigs have fi ne dispositions combining friendliness and curiosity. During farrowing (birth-ing) time it is not uncommon to pull all-nighters; pigs don’t groom their young when born, so we try to be in

the barn with every birth to insure the babies are clean and dry and at least know how to fi nd a teat in order to get their fi rst colostrum.” “Steve is on the board of Oregon Pork Producers and has served on the National Pork Board, staying on top of industry issues. Our animal care providers and our farm are Pork Quality Assurance Plus certifi ed.”

For Quality meat at a reasonable price, Call Today.

Clean and Healthy Pork Wuergler Family Farms 541-836-2601

Drain, Oregon

Th e Wuergler Family Farm is currently breeding Yorkshire, Hampshire, Berkshire, Duroc and Crossbred pigs for the spring 4-H/FFA project season as well as fi lling our customers’ orders for quality pork. “As we continue to grow we hope to have pigs of all age groups available throughout the year. We recommend you place your orders early so we can pick the best animals to ‘meat’ your needs. We thank all our current and new customers for your contin-ued business.” Steve & Bonnie


University of Oregon Coach Mark Helfrich By Kirsten Albright When he graduated from Marsh-field High School, many believed that Oregon head coach Mark Helfrich was headed for medical school and an eventual career in orthopedic surgery. Helfrich certainly was smart enough to follow his dream to become a sur-geon, having graduated from Marsh-field as salutatorian with a 3.96 GPA. Helfrich also served as his high school’s student body vice president and played on the varsity football, track, basketball and track teams. He had offers to walk on as a quar-terback at the University of Oregon or Stanford University. Instead, he en-rolled at Southern Oregon University and went on to become one of the best quarterbacks in school history. Helfrich earned NAIA All-American and first-team Columbia Football Association honors as a senior. He also set records for single-season passing yards (2,712), total offense (3,196) and touchdown passes (23), and had more than 400-yards in sin-gle-game total offense three times.

After finishing his career at South-ern Oregon, Helfrich briefly played quarterback and acted as the assistant offensive coordinator in Europe for the Vienna Austria Vikings. He then returned to Oregon to become a graduate coaching assistant under Mike Bellotti in 1997. He bounced to Boise State, Arizona State and Colorado, before finding his way back to the University of Oregon in 2009 as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach under Chip Kelly. Being Kelly’s offensive coordinator is like being Peyton Manning’s backup – you’re not going to get much credit. Kelly was an offensive genius, who changed everything in the program from managing the players eating and sleeping habits to putting a vital-moni-toring device called a Catapult on every student-athlete. It seems natural that Helfrich would be doomed to living in Kelly’s shadow. Though Helfrich hasn’t overhauled the athletic department like Kelly did, it doesn’t mean that he hasn’t left his mark. What Helfrich added is a per-

sonal touch. Under Helfrich, the team culture changed from a business-like approach to a more family feel. Oregon is often referred to as one of the most tight-knit teams in the country since Helfrich took over, from the student interns to the coaches. Because of Kelly’s success, few are aware of just how lucky Oregon is to have the new coach. He set a college football record for most wins by a first year head coach and he’s only lost four out of his 28 games. He discovered and developed Marcus Mariota into Or-egon’s first Heisman Trophy Winner. And he’s done all that while being the lowest paid coach in the Pac-12, with a $2 million base salary per year. Not only has Helfrich been wildly successful, but he’s also a great match for the program. Helfrich is often quot-ed as saying the Ducks head coaching job is the pinnacle of his career. He’s the first native Oregonian to serve as the Duck’s head coach since John Warren in 1942 and, of course, grew up attend-ing Oregon football games. •


Are You Needing Professional Help? — Phone 514-554-3280 Over the past years, our staff at the Oregon NW Community Connection Magazine has ‘connected’ with a wide variety of professionals. We have come to realize that a qual-ity professional is someone who knows a subject in depth, who keeps up with the latest laws and technology, and whose expertise is far reaching and reasonably priced. Rather than keep this resource to ourselves we thought it would be a real value to our readers to share our profes-sional contacts, at NO charge. Do you need?Insurance: • help with your health insurance, whether ObamaCare or Medicare • an insurance representative that covers from car insurance to home owners to life insurance • do you need renter’s insurance • do you need commercial insurance • do you need farm insuranceReal Estate: • do you want to refinance your home • do you want to purchase a home • do you want to purchase commercial propertyHealth Professionals: • do you need a doctor • a dentist • a chiropractor, one who understands auto injury • a physical therapist • an acupuncturist • a caring hospitalLegal: • Real estate attorney, • Estate attorney, • Small business attorney, • Corporate attorneyFinancial: • a financial planner (think of your retirement) • a bookkeeper • a bookkeeper auditor • an accountant

Computers: • do you have problems with your computer network • do you want to set up a network • help deciding which computer fits your needs • need computer repair Business:(Also, see all the above) • do you need a full service advertising agency • do you need to understand ‘networking’ • do you need a consultant

• dependable labor for repetitive tasksAround the home—city or country: • someone to take down hazardous trees; in the city or country • someone to train you and your dog? • quarry rock at a decent price • the most reasonable cost/value tires for your car • an honest company to inspect your home • a safe treatment to combat home destroyer bugs • an honest mechanic • a body shop to repair vehicle damage to like new • a trailer hitch, tow bar, bike rack installed • a butcher shop that will do a quality job • a small farm tractor that is the best in price and durability • an antique you would like repaired, professionally • an air conditioning/heating company you can trust

This is just a partial list of the type of people we know.

So, if you need a professional who has integrity, and you need a first (or second) opinion, we will share our contacts with you, our readers. Tell us your need, and we’ll match that need with a professional. We will then contact you with his/her name, phone number and credentials. Finding a professional is now made easy.Have a need? GIVE US A CALL, 541-554-3280Of course, we have no responsibility for the relationship you develop between you and the professional.


University of Oregon Student Athlete Jeff Lockie By Kirsten Albright It’s easy to overlook the backup quarterback when your starter is someone as special as Mar-cus Mariota. Jeff Lockie, a 6’2” 200-pound redshirt sophomore, has usually been relegated to being the team play caller, scout team leader and garbage time quarter-back. While most players would be jealous of the first string quarter-back, Lockie has only expressed gratitude to have been given the chance to learn from Mariota. During their time together at Oregon the two have become close friends. Lockie has often said that Mariota has taught him how to manage a game and become a better quarterback. He didn’t only learn how to run an offense from Mariota – he

picked up volunteering from the star player, too. Mariota invited him along to the Boys & Girls Club of the Emerald Valley, where both quarterbacks volunteered every week during the off season. Oregon football players usually start out volunteering at the Boys & Girls Club as part of the Uni-versity of Oregon athletic depart-ment’s O Heroes program, which helps match student-athletes with volunteering opportunities. Lockie frequently volunteers at the Greenhill Humane Society and at the RiverBend Pediatric Unit. This year Lockie also joined 20 fellow student-athletes and University of Oregon athletic de-partment staff members on a ser-vice trip to Nicaragua. The Ducks helped to build a multi-sport court that will serve as a venue for

community and athletic events. It’s clear that Lockie has a strong interest in giving back to the community and helping peo-ple, particularly youth. “I want to continue to partici-pate in service trips as well as start a foundation of my own,” Lockie said. Lockie plans on obtaining his MBA after graduating with de-grees in Sports Management and Business Administration. The Oregon Club of Eugene/Springfield was founded in 1947 with the singular purpose of finan-cially and otherwise supporting Oregon Athletics. Oregon Club events feature weekly Q&A’s with the coaches, golf tour-naments and the annual Big Green Benefit Auction.


We joined the ranks of grand-parents just this last month. It was pretty exciting and has brought us a new photography challenge. Newborns are wonderful and amazing. And they sleep. A lot. They are also very small and don’t take up much of a photo frame. It can make taking interesting pictures difficult. Here are some things that can help you get great shots of the new-borns in your life: • Be prepared for him/her to wake up. If you take a few shots while they’re asleep, you will be able to test the lighting and adjust your cam-

era accordingly. Then when they’re awake, you can make the most of your short window of time to get some photos (with eyes open, if you prefer). • Get close. Be right in near the little one’s face so that most of the frame is full. A quality lens and good lighting eliminates the need for a flash. • Concentrate on photos of important people holding the child. A sleeping baby photo is okay, but special family members holding a sleeping baby tells stories. Concen-trate on faces and hands and get in close. Close up creates a sense of intimacy between the child and the holder. • Avoid harsh lighting and flash. • Be careful using props. Be sure to consider safety and comfort first before taking pictures with props. Also be aware that props can over-whelm your picture. • Finally, be patient. Remember, today isn’t the only day you have to get pictures. Soon that newborn will be a few months old and stay-ing awake for longer periods. Each

day the personality will peek out. Have fun with your newborn. We hope you get some nice pictures but never forget that time spent behind a camera is time spent away from interacting with your family. Put down the camera and get some personal snuggle time with the child. Lifeslice Photography is a hus-band and wife team that specializes in location portraiture, weddings, family life portraits, high school senior portraits, pets, events and a lot more. Other features are: DVD with copyright release, no travel charge for weddings in Ore-gon and SW Washington, unlim-ited touch ups, password protect-ed online galleries AND tons of creative photo ideas that will move you, thrill you, and sometimes make you laugh! We are based in Springfield Ore-gon. We are always anxious to talk photography and answer questions. Phone: 541-914-7977 Email: [email protected] www.lifeslicephotography.com

Photographing Infants

Our son holding his newborn. Our first grandchild!

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Cooler Weather Is Coming! “Now is the time to start thinking about new winter clothes and warm winter boots. Junction City Farm & Garden offers clothes for men, women, and children. “Our Carhartt clothing line is always expanding” says owner Marci Wodtli, “and we have dozens of styles of Bogs, Georgia, and Muck Boots.” With the rainy weather on its way, now is the time to shop for the perfect boot to keep your feet warm and dry. It’s “back to school” time for the kids. Carhartt kids dungaree pants are a great choice for any time of year. Junction City Farm & Garden has what you need this fall for your livestock and pets as well. They carry dog houses, horse turn-out blankets, dog sweaters, stock tank deicers, and of course feed for just about every animal under the sun (or rain)! This is also the time to stock up on wood pellets for your winter heating. Junction City Farm & Garden only stocks premium wood pellets; Packsaddle, Golden Fire, and Bear Mountain. Save your back and call for a price to having them delivered.” Don’t get caught out in the cold this winter-

Shop early . . . Shop local!

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THANK YOU ALL Who Made Our Sale-A-Bration Such a Success


UNCTION CITY

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M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

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When the weather warms, the pests get active. Your home is made out of wood—ants like wood to make their nests, termites like wood to eat, and powder post beetles chew holes in wood. All of these pests will destroy the structural integrity, and therefore the value, of your home. They may already be munching away as you are reading this article. Fortunately, Randy Thom, owner of Castaway, is a local pest control technician who has been in the pest business since 1983. He will inspect your home and tell you if any of these destructive pests are at work. And, he will offer you solutions. “I own my own company because I care about my customers,” Thom said. “I feel that larger companies often have methods that don’t always serve the customer well; such as having a separate salesperson quoting a job and having a technician coming behind and trying to follow the quote. With me, I will inspect the job and then quote and treat accurately.”

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Tri-County Chamber of Commerce Junction City, Harrisburg, Monroe

341 W. 6th Avenue Junction City, OR 97448

Giving back to the Community

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Building Blocks is celebrating 13 years of providing an educational and fun place to bring your children.

After giving a lot of thought about how to thank the Junc-tion City community, Ron and Kim Volner, owners of the center, came up with a solution. They got in touch with the

owners of the Junction City Dairy Queen and made a deal to purchase 200 ice cream sundaes to be given to the first 200 kids age 12 and under. Just stop in at Building Blocks and get your FREE token and then redeem it at the Junction City Dairy Queen (limit, one token per child) during business hours.

Thank You, Junction City!






























More Agents, for More Service

“We welcome the opportunity to quote your business and look forward to you experiencing a

better value at my State Farm agency.”

With competitive rates and personal service, it’s no wonder more drivers trust State Farm®. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.®

CALL FOR A QUOTE 24/7.

Ride with the #1 car insurer inOregon.

1001142.1State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company

State Farm Indemnity Company Bloomington, IL

Dave Zech, Agent321 Holly St

Junction City, OR 97448Bus: 541-998-8034

[email protected] competitive rates and personal service, it’s no wonder more drivers trust State Farm®. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.®

CALL FOR A QUOTE 24/7.

Ride with the #1 car insurer inOregon.

1001142.1State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company

State Farm Indemnity Company Bloomington, IL

Dave Zech, Agent321 Holly St

Junction City, OR 97448Bus: 541-998-8034

[email protected]

Pictured below are Dave Zech on left with agent Gretchen Dunning, agent intern Nic Smith, agent Robert Johnston and agent intern Brad McKinney. “The agent interns are two more people to help our customers make informed buying decisions for their insurance and financial services needs,” Dave said. “Agent interns are fully trained by State Farm and rotate from office to office to fulfill their field training requirements before being selected for placement in an agency. “We’ve had a positive response by everyone who visits our new office. Customers are impressed that they are in a professional environment where they can speak to an agent privately.“We are accessible. Stop and see us at our office or call us or go to www.DaveZech.com or visit us on Facebook at Dave Zech State Farm Agent.”

170 W 6th Ave, Junction City541-998-4545

Coffee House

Espresso - Food - Pastris Desserts - Wine - Beer Books - Music - Wif-Fi

1025 Ivy Street, Junction City • 998-63121602 Coburg Rd Eugene • 343-6005

Grill & Chill

490 Ivy St. Junction City - 541-998-3717

10” Kielbasa “Big Dog”$4.50

Burgers and Brats

LANCASTER(Mon-Sat 11am-7pm)

Restaurant & Catering

VENETA(Every Day 7am-3pm, Dinner served

Thurs, Fri and Sat)

Tri-CounTy Community Connection Restaurant Guide

Hot Dogs & Drinks

JUNCTION CITY(10:30am - 7:30pm)

Lunch & Dinner

JUNCTION CITY/EUGENE(Every day 10am-11pm)

Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

MONROE(Every day 7am -7pm)

Breakfast & Lunch

JUNCTION CITY(Mon-Fri 7am - 5pm, Sat 8am - 3pm)

Breakfast & Lunch

JUNCTION CITY(Tue-Fri 7am-3pm, Sat 8am-3pm)

Lunch & Dinner

JUNCTION CITY(Every day 11am - 8pm)

95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone

craig & Kim Owners/Founders

[email protected] See us on Facebook

Grubstake Cafe

290 N 3rd St.Harrisburg OR

541-995-3766

Open 6-3, Every DayBreakfast and Lunch ALL DAY

“Homestyle Cooking”


Tue-Fri, 7-3pmSat, 8-3pm

Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch

HARRISBURG(Every Day 6am-3pm)

Breakfast & Lunch

JUNCTION CITY(Sun- Fri 6am-2pm)

Specialty Burgers • Garmet Salads • Homemade DesertsAndi Hooper

General Manager & Catering Specialist(541) 998-5700

1712 Ivy Street Junction City, OR • 97448

Breakfast & Lunch

JUNCTION CITY(Mon- Fri 8am - 12pm)

See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

Join the Chamber Call 541-998-6154

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate

541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent

321 Holly St., Junction City, OR

[email protected]

WWW.DIAMONDHILLPAINTBALL.COM

The mission of the Tri-County Chamber of Commerce is “Promoting the Economic Growth of our Region”. There are many advantages to being a member of the Tri-County Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber holds monthly Networking Breakfasts and Lunch Forums to keep the membership informed. The Chamber coordinates “Cash Mobs”, coordinates the Light Parades in Junction City and Harrisburg, promotes Business After Hours and Greeters functions for its members, hosts the annual Community Showcase, and provides Welcome Baskets to residents new to our communities.

Chamber office hours are 9-5 Monday through Friday.

Chamber Quarterly News

This is a very busy time for the Tri-County Chamber of Commerce. In addition to the monthly Networking Breakfasts and Lunch Forums, two major events take place this quarter.

* The Annual Distinguished Service Awards Banquet will be held on November 14th honoring 15 local volunteers from Junction City, Harrisburg, and Monroe. * The 23rd Annual Light Parades will take place on December 13th and 14th. In addition, planning is underway for the 2014 Dinner & Auction event and the Annual Community Showcase.

www.karenmathers.com

541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)

K. JOSEPH TRUDEAU, ATTORNEY AT LAW

TRUDEAU LAW OFFICES, P.C.

180 WEST SIXTH AVE.

JUNCTION CITY, OR 97448

541-998-2378

Junction City Vision Center

Dr. W. Dale Rowe, O.D.Dr. Bethany Thompson, O.D.

707 Greenwood StJunction City

541.998.6454

Dave Zech, Agent 321 Holly St. Junction City

541.998.8034615 Holly St PO Box 457

Junction City541.998.2383

Save Time ~ Save Gas ~ Support Our Advertisers ~ Help Our Community Thrive!

Property Management83 Swain Lane Eugene

541.688.7023285 West 6th St Junction City

541.686.8685

DeNt collision repair

AUTO BODY AND PAINTcars • trucks • RV’s • boats • trailers200 Hwy 99S • Junction City

Phone 541.998.7714 • Fax 541.998.7715Ken Dawson

Owner • [email protected]

200 Hwy 99 S Junction City541.998.7714

27387 Ferguson Rd Junction City

541.998.6493





490 Ivy St. Junction City541.998.3717

Advertise in The Tribune Newscall 541-234-2111

875 Ivy St. Junction City541.998.5760

Join the City Connection and Get Noticed!Call The Tribune News to reserve your spot

541-234-2111

541-998-65411020 Ivy Street, Junction City, OR 97448

www.countrysidervinteriors.com

Mon - Fri 9-5pmSat 9-2pm

Countryside Interiors

Flooring•Furniture•Repair•Shades•Upholstery•Cabinetry





200 Hwy 99 S Junction City541.998.7714





Advertise in The Tribune Newscall 541-234-2111

285 West 6th St Junction City541.686.8685

T H E R I G H T B A N K ™F O R B U S I N E S S

541-998-6149www.themeadowonpitneypond.com

310 Pitney Lane #23 Junction City, OR 97448

Oregon Neurosport Physical Therapy

Michael H. Baum PT, CFMT

Jolynn M. Strode PTMichelle E. Downing MPTMichelle L. Bowden PTA

541-998-9988680 Ivy St., Junction City, OR 97448

[email protected]

www.JCSchoolofDance.com

All Dance Styles

Two-years to Adult541-912-8431

ChiropracticDr. Rob Albert

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.

Insurance and Financial Services AgentKym Housley, LUTCF

356 W. 6th Ave.Junction City, OR 97448

541-998-2301

Registered RepresentativeFarmers Financial Solutions, LLC30801 Agoura Road, Bldg. 1, Agoura Hills, CA 91301-2054818-584-0200 Member FINRA & SIPC

D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.

VISION CENTERJUNCTION CITY

O

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Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36


1712 Ivy Street Junction City, OR • 974481712 Ivy StreetJunction City

541-998-5700

Mark M. WilliamsElder Law Attorney

541-343-8060

440 East Broadway, Suite 300Eugene, OR 97440

Gaydos, Churnside & Balthrop

541-998-6493

CCB#11011

Photo by Jamie Hooper

The Tri-County Chamber Board: Pres. Brad King seated in middle (with tie); Exec. Dir. Rick Kissock standing on right


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Restaurant & CateringVENETA

(Every Day 7am-3pm, Dinner served Thurs, Fri and Sat)

oregon Community Connection Restaurant Guide

Hot Dogs & DrinksJUNCTION CITY

(10:30am - 7:30pm)

Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & LunchJUNCTION CITY

(Mon-Fri 7am - 5pm, Sat 8am - 3pm)


(Tue-Fri 7am-3pm, Sat 8am-3pm)

Lunch & Dinner


Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

Breakfast & LunchHARRISBURG

(Every Day 6am-3pm)


(Sun- Fri 6am-2pm)



Breakfast & LunchVENETA

(Mon- Fri 8am-12pm)

See Page 18

See Page 26

See Page 28

See Page 72

See Page 65

Fresh Sandwiches & MoreHARRISBURG

M-F 7am-10:30pm, Sat 7am-10pmSun 8am-9:30pm

VENETAM-Sat 7am-10:30pm, Fri 7am-11pm

Sun 8am-10:30pm

24947 Hiway 126, Suite A, VENETA-541-935-2761305 Smith St., HARRISBURG-541-995-9191

All Day Breakfast, $5 LunchSoups, Chili, Pizza, Cookies

Catering for Any Occasion

1712 Ivy StreetJunction City

541-998-5700

Take & BakeJUNCTION CITY/EUGENE

Sun-Thu 11am-9pm, Fri&Sat 11am-9:30pm

OregOn Community Connection Restaurant Guide

Lunch & Dinner

JUNCTION CITY/EUGENE(Seven days a week, see ad Page 56)


MONROE(Seven days a week, see ad Page 34)


(Seven days a week, see ad Page 30)

Breakfast & LunchNORTH BEND

(Seven days a week, see ad Page 44)

305 Smith St., HARRISBURG-541-995-919124947 Hiway 126, Suite A, VENETA-541-935-2761

All Day Breakfast, $5 LunchSoups, Chili, Pizza, Cookies

Catering for Any Occasion

Take & BakeJUNCTION CITY/EUGENE

Sun-Thu 11am-9pm, Fri&Sat 11am-9:30pm


Grill & Chill


Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.


PORTLAND BAGELCOMPANY

BagelsMuffins

Sandwiches & More

541-756-22213385 Broadway North Bend

Fresh Sandwiches & MoreHARRISBURG

Mon-Sat 7am-10:00pm, Sun 8am-9:30pm

VENETAMon-Sat 7am-10:00pm

Sun 8am-9:30pm

Oregon Community Connection Magazine Winter 2015 Edition38 www.OregonCommunityConnection.com 1

Benton County

541-766-6800205 NW 5th St, Corvallis

Population: 86,500 Area: 689 sq. mi.Named after Sen. Thomas Benton and

created from Polk County in 1847.Benton County Fairgrounds, 110 SW

53rd St, Corvallis. 541-766-6521www.bentoncountyfair.net

CORVALLIS – Originally named Marysville.

Home of Oregon State University, a noted agricultural and engineering college. Corvallis has the most “green” buildings per capita and was ranked #1 in patents per

capita and Peace Corps volunteers in the U.S.Population- 55,000 Elev- 225+ ft Incorp- 1857 Visitor’s Center- 420 NW 2nd St, 541-757-1544Chamber of Comm- same above, 541-757-1505

Library- 645 Monroe Ave, 541-766-6926

VenuesLaSells Stewart Center, 875 SW 26th St, OSU, 541-737-2402, www.oregonstate.edu/lasellsMajestic Theatre, 115 SW 2nd St, 541-738-7469 www.majestic.org

EventsFebruary/ March

No Events to List

AprilApril 5 Spring Stampede Rough Stock Rodeowww.bentoncountyfair.net April 13 Corvallis Half Marathon www.corvallishalfmarathon.com

April 19 Procession of the Species 541-766-1734April 19 – November 22 Corvallis Farmers’ MarketSaturday Market 1st and Jackson — 9 am - 1 pmApril 23 – November 26 Wednesday Market 1st and Jackson — 9 am - 1 pm 541-740-1542

www.locallygrown.orgApril 27 47th Annual Historic Auto Club Show &

Swap www.bentoncountyfair.net

MayMay 2-4 OSU Mom’s and Family Weekend www.oregonstate.edu/mupc/momsMay 24-26 Wineries Open House www.heartofwillamette.comMay 26 Heart of the Valley Triathlon & Duathlon www.hotvtriathlon.com

MONROE – The City of Monroe formed around a small sawmill established in 1852 by Joseph White. It is a small

agricultural community featuring wineries, a vodka distillery, a pro-level golf course and Christmas trees. It is still home to Hull Oaks Lumber Mill, the only

steam-powered sawmill operating in the U.S.Population- 620 Elev- 288 ft Incorp- 1914

Chamber of Comm- 541-998-6154Library- 380 N 5th St, 541-847-5174

MuseumsSouth Benton County Museum, 140 S 5th St,

541-847-7226

EventsFebruary/March/April/May

No Events to List

PHILOMATH – Philomath (Greek: “Love of Learning”) was home to

Philomath College,1867-1929, this college building is now home to the Benton County Historical Society and Museum. Another college, named ‘College of Philomath’

was built in 1890 and burned down in 1893.Population- 4,600 Elev- 279 ft Incorp- 1882

Chamber of Comm- 541-929-2454Library- 1050 Applegate, 541-929-3016

MuseumsBenton County Historical Museum, 1101 Main St,

541-929-6230

Events February

February 11 6:30pm Samaritan Awards Ceremony Philomath High School, 2054 Applegate St, Philomath, OR 97370 For more info call 541-929-2454.

February 14 Heart to Heart Dinner & Silent Auc-tion. For more information call (541) 929-7619.

MarchNo Events to List

AprilApril 11 Garage Sale - Lions ClubApril 11 Salmon & Jazz Night Philomath Scout Lodge Inc, 660 Clemens Mill Road, Philomath,

OR 97370, Hosted by Rotary Club of Philomath.

MayNo Events to List

Coos County

541-396-7580250 N. Baxter, Coquille

Population: 62,500 Area: 1,806 sq. mi.Names on various early maps were: Koos,

COOS BAY – First called the town of Marshfield in 1853,

later, in 1944, became Coos Bay. Population- 16,000 Elev- 23 ft

Incorp- 1874 (as Marshfield)Visitor’s Center- 541-269-0215

Chamber of Comm- 541-266-0868Library- 525 Anderson, 541-269-1101

MuseumsCoos Art Museum, 541-267-3901

The Egyptian Theatre, 541-808-8295,

www.egyptiantheatreoregon.com

Events

EVENTS CALENDARFebruary, March, April, (& early May)

The Oregon NW Community Connection Magazine event calendar is for informational purposes only. The events listed on the calendar are hosted by organizations other than Oregon NW Community Connection Magazine. Oregon NW Community Con-nection Magazine is not responsible for the content or quality of the events and activities. Oregon NW Community Connection Magazine encourages you to contact the event host organization directly with questions or for additional details. If you would like your event listed in our next issue or on our website please e-mail your info to [email protected] or mail your info to Oregon NW Community Connections Magazine, P.O. Box 729, Junction City, OR 97448

www.OregonCommunityConnection.com 39Oregon Community Connection Magazine Fall 2014 Edition2

FebruaryFebruary 6-16 Quilt Run 101 Various Locations On

Hwy 101 For More Information Call 541-267-0749February 6 First Friday Wine Walk 50 Central Ave.

Coos Bay, OR 97420 For More Information, Contact Cindy Rawlings At 541-844-9494

February 13 Foreign Film Friday 525 Anderson Ave Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 269-1101

February 14 Contra Dance 93393 Greenacres Lane Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 808-1002

MarchMarch 6 First Friday Wine Walk 50 Central Ave.


March 13 Foreign Film Friday 525 Anderson Ave Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 269-1101

March 14 Run of Two Cities Mingus Park Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 269-5169

March 14 Contra Dance 93393 Greenacres Lane Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 808-1002

March 21 South Coast Striders Hike, Golden Silver Falls Golden & Silver Falls Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 269-8077

March 27 International Folk Dancing 93393 Greena-cres Lane Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 808-1002

AprilApril 3 First Friday Wine Walk 50 Central Ave.


April 10 Foreign Film Friday 525 Anderson Ave Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 269-1101

April 11 Contra Dance 93393 Greenacres Lane Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 808-1002

April 12 South Coast Striders Hike – Sweet Creek Falls 50 Central Ave Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 269-8077

April 25 38th Annual Roseburg to Coos Bay Relay Military Wagon Road Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 267-6329 or (541)-756-1589

April 25 Rhododendron Flower Show And Sale At Pony Village Mall For More Information Call Ray 541-267-4176

April 24 International Folk Dancing 93393 Greena-cres Lane Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 808-1002

MayMay 1-12 Tall Ship Days – Lady Washington &

Hawaiian Chieftain Coos Bay Boardwalk Coos Bay, OR 97420 call (800)-200-5239 or (541)-269-0215

May 1 First Friday Wine Walk 50 Central Ave. Coos Bay, OR 97420 For More Information, Contact Cindy Rawlings At 541-844-9494

May 8 Foreign Film Friday 525 Anderson Ave Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 269-1101

May 9 Contra Dance 93393 Greenacres Lane Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 808-1002

May 9 30th Annual Prediction Run/Walk Coos Bay Boardwalk Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 267-6329

May 14 Historic Walking Tour of Downtown Coos Bay 50 Central Ave Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 252-1919

May 14 Downtown Farmers Market 50 Central Ave Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 269-0215 or (800)-824-8486

CHARLESTON – A quaint fishing village just eight miles from Coos Bay and North Bend and is located just inside the entrance to the bay. Charleston home to some of the finest recre-

ation and most beautiful scenery in the Northwest.Population- Elev- 225 ft Incorp- 1857

Chamber of Comm- 541-757-1505

FebruaryFebruary 14, Charleston merchants annual crab

feed Contact: Ruth Baker 541-290-1099February 14, Wine Chocolate Tasting 91152 Cape

Arago Highway Charleston, OR 97420 (541) 888-0146

MarchMarch 7, Birds On The Estuary Charleston Visitor

Center Please Call (541) 888-5558 To Make Your Reservation

March 28, Solve Great Oregon Beach Cleanup Various Locations Throughout The Coast Call For Info. (503) 844-9571

AprilApril 4, South Slough Birding 61907 Seven Devils

Road Charleston, OR 97420 (541) 888-5558

MayMay 10, Shore Acres Rhododendron Sunday

Mother’s Day 89039 Cape Arago Highway Charleston, Or 97420 (541) 888-3732

May 25, Blessing Of The Fleet Charleston Boat Basin At 10Am (541) 888-8888

LAKESIDE – Located on the edge of Tenmile Lake, noted for

recreation and fishing.Population- 1,700 Elev- 23 ft Incorp- 1924

Chamber of Comm- 290 S 8th St Ste.1, 541-759-3981Library - 915 N Lake Rd, 541-759-4432

EventsFebruary/March/April

Jan 1- April 30 Steelhead Derby call Ringo’s Lake-side Marina (541)759-3312

MayMay 8-10 Crawdad Festival call (541)759-3981

NORTH BEND – With its magnificent McCullough Bridge, it’s the

northern gateway to the Bay Area. It boasts a historyof great innovators and business people.

Population- 9.720 Elev- 41 ft Incorp- 1903Visitor’s Center- 1380 Sherman Ave, 541-756-4613Chamber of Comm- 145 Central Ave. Coos Bay, 541-

266-0868 Library- 1800 Sherman Ave, 541-756-1073

Museum Coos County Historical Society Museum, 1220

Sherman Ave, 541-756-6320

EventsFebruary

February 14, Love Run Simpson Park North Bend, Or 97459 This Is A Fun 5K Cross Country Run With A Valentine’s Theme Call (541) 297-2190

February 17, Burns Night Celebration & Dinner Coastal Celtic Society’s 13Th Annual Burns’ Night Call (541) 756-8800 For More Info.

MarchMarch 13-15, 26th Annual South Coast Clambake

Jazz Festival 201 Tremont Ave North Bend, OR 97459 Call (541) 756-8800 For More Info.

March 20, Sip ‘n Stroll! 2079 Sherman Ave North Bend, OR 97459 (541) 756-4613

AprilApril 25-26, Rhododendron Flower Show & Plant

Sale 1611 Virginia Ave North Bend, OR 97459 (541) 267-4176 or (541)-756-0433

MayMay 16-17, 10th Annual Tomato-Rama & More 1611 Virginia Ave North Bend, OR 97459 (541)

572-5263

Douglas County

541-440-43231036 S.E. Douglas Ave, Roseburg

Population: 107,800 Area: 5,071 sq. mi.Named after politician Stephen Douglas who

ran against Lincoln in 1860.This is the land of the Umpqua Indians who were sent to the Grande Ronde Reservation

after an Indian war in 1856. Seven families hid from soldiers and survived undetected,

these seven are represented today in the name, “Seven Feathers Casino” in Canyonville.

Douglas County Fairgrounds,2110 SW Frear St Roseburg,

541-957-7010www.douglasfairgrounds.com

REEDSPORT – Named for local settler, Alfred Reed who founded the city in

1912. In the midst of the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area. Located near the Dean’s Creek Elk Viewing Area.

Population- 4,200 Elev-10 ft Incorp-1919Chamber of Comm- 855 U.S. 101, 541-271-3495

Library- 395 Winchester Avenue 541-271-3500 Museum

Umpqua Disc Ctr, 541-271-4816


No Events to List

Oregon Community Connection Magazine Winter 2015 Edition40 www.OregonCommunityConnection.com 3

WINCHESTER BAY– A vacationer’s paradise; home to miles of undisturbed beaches, abundant wildlife, lake and ocean fishing, Lake Marie, nearby hiking trails, plenty of camp-

grounds, 3 beach parking areas, and vast stretches of off-road riding fun for ATV’s

Population- 382 Elevation 23 ft Unincorp


No Events to List

Lane County

541-682-4203125 E. 8th Ave, Eugene

Population: 351,700 Area: 4,620 sq. mi.Named after Gen. Joseph Lane, Oregon’s first territorial governor. The county’s first

courthouse was built in what is now downtown Eugene.

Lane County Fairgrouds, 796 W. 13th AveEugene, 541-682-4292

www.atthefair.com

COBURG – Originally named Diamond, now named after a town

in Germany where a famous horse came from.Well known for its antiques stores.

Population-1,035 Elevation 225 ft IncorpChamber of Comm - 541-357-7055


No Events to List

COTTAGE GROVE – The Covered Bridge capital of Oregon, with six

preserved bridges built between 1920-1987 in and around the town.

Population-8,500 Elev- 225 ft Incorp- 1887Chamber of Comm- 700 E Gibbs Ave, 541-942-2411Library- 700 E Gibbs Ave, 541-942-3828

Museums Bohemia Gold Mining Museum, 541-942-5658Cottage Grove Historical Society, 541-942-5022Cottage Grove Museum, 541-942-3963

Venues

Saginaw Vineyard, 80247 Delight Valley School Rd, Saginaw, 541-942-1364, www.saginawvine-yard.com.

Cottage Theatre, 700 Village Drive, Cottage Grove, 541-942-8001, www.cottagetheatre.org

EventsFebruary

February 1-15 Shakespeare’s 12th Night at Cottage Theatre Call (541)-942-8001


AprilApril 10- May 3 Les Misérables at Cottage Theatre

Call (541)-942-8001

May May 31 Oregon Gran Fondo Downtown Cottage

Grove Call (541)-225-7946

CRESWELL – The Friendly City was first settled in 1872. In 1873 the Creswell Post Office opened, and the city was of-ficially named Creswell after John Creswell, then the

U.S. Postmaster General. Population-5,054 Elev- 225 ft Incorp- 1909Chamber of Comm- 285 E. Oregon Ave, 541-895-

4398Library- 64 W. Oregon Ave, 541-895-3053

MuseumsCreswell Historical Museum, 55 N 5th St, 541-895-5161Wanner Studios, 541-746-8182


No Events to List

EUGENE –

Eugene is named after its founder, Eugene Franklin Skinner. Until 1889, it was named Eugene City. In

1846, Skinner erected the first cabin in the area.[15] It was used as a trading post and was registered as an

official post office on January 8, 1850. At this time the settlement was known as Skinner’s Mudhole. It was

relocated in 1853 and named Eugene City,but was not formally incorporated as a city until 1862.

Population-157,986 Elev- 422 ft Incorp- 1862Visitor’s Center- 754 Olive St, 541-484-5307 Chamber of Comm- 1401 Willamette St, 541-

484-1314Library- 100 W. 10th Ave, 541-9682-5450

Museums Lane County Historical Museum, 541-682-4239 Oregon Air & Space Museum, 541-461-1101Science Factory Children’s Museum, 541-682-7888Museum of Unfine Art & Record, 541-683-7357U of O Museum of Natural & Cultural History,

1680 E 15th Ave, Eugene, 541-346-3024, www.natural-history.uoregon.edu.

U of O Jordan Schnitzer Museum, 1430 Johnson Ln, Eugene, 541-346-3027, www.jsma.uoregon.edu.

University of Oreg Museum of Art, 541-346-3027

Shelton-McMurphey-Johnson House, 541-484-0808The Conger Street Clock Museum, 541-344-6359

Venues Lane Community College, 4000 East 30th Ave, Eugene, 541-463-3500.Red Cane Theater, 1075 Chambers St., Eugene, 541-556-4524.John G. Shedd Institute for the Arts (the Shedd),

E. Broadway & High St., Eugene, 541-687-6526, tickets: 541-434-7000, www.theshedd.org.

Richard E. Wildish Community Theater, 630 Main St, Springfield, 541-868-0689, www.

wildishtheater.com.Hult Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Eugene

Center, 541-682-5087; box office: 541-682-5000. Venues: Soreng Theater, Silva Concert Hall, Jacobs Gallery. For a full calendar of events, go to www.hultcenter.org.

Lane Events Center & Fairgrounds, 796 W. 13th Ave., Eugene, 541-682-4292, www.laneeventscenter.org.WREN, 751 S. Danebo Ave, Eugene, 541-683-

6494, www.wewetlands.org

EventsFebruary

February 6, Downtown Eugene’s First Friday Art Walk Guided Tour. Recurring monthly on the 1st Friday The Gallery at the Watershed 321 Mill St Ste 6, Eugene, OR 94701 Phone 541.485.2278

February 6-7 KLCC Microbrew Festival Friday, 5 - 11 p.m.; Saturday, 1 - 11 p.m. Lane Events Center 796 W 13th Ave, Eugene, OR 97402 Phone 541.463.6030

February 8–March 28 Lane County Farmers Winter Market Every Saturday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Downtown Park Blocks Oak St. & E 8th Ave, Eugene, OR Call 541.431.4923

February 8 Truffle Shuffle Alton Baker Park, Club Rd and Coburg Rd, Eugene, OR-Phone541.484.9883.

February 14 Couples Classic 5K Valentine’s Day Race River Road Park & Recreation District 1400 Lake Dr, Eugene, OR Phone 541.484.9883

February 14-15 Frontier Heritage Fair at the Lane Events Center 796 W 13th Ave, Eugene, OR

February 14-15 Oregon Asian Celebration Lane Events Center 796 W 13th Ave, Eugene, OR

February 14 Romancing the Vineyard - Sweet Cheeks Winery Sweet Cheeks Winery 27007 Briggs Hill Rd, Eugene, OR Call (541)-349-9463

February 14 Valentine’s Day Dance presented by KindTree Cozmic Pizza 199 W 8th Ave, Eugene, OR


AprilApril 04 Bunny Eggstravaganza 2015 River Road

Park & Recreation District 1400 Lake Dr, Eu-gene, OR Phone: (541)-688-4052

April 5 Easter Egg Stash Dash 1K/5K Pre’s Trail-



541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate


“Promoting the Economic Growth of our Region.”

There are many advantages to being a member of the Tri-County Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber holds monthly Networking Breakfasts and Lunch Forums to keep the membership informed. The Chamber coordinates “Cash Mobs”, coordinates the Light Parades in Junction City and Harrisburg, promotes Business After Hours and Greeters functions for its members, hosts the annual Community Showcase, and provides Welcome Baskets to residents new to our communities.



541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles


Chiropractic & Therapies

Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

Focused on business. Passionate about community.

541-686-8685therightbank.com

Pacific Continental Bank proudly supports the Junction City community.

ANNUAL DINNER & AUCTION

The 24th Annual Dinner and Auction event will be held on Saturday, March 8th, 2014 at Shadow Hills Country Club. The Auction is one of the most enjoyable fund raising events that the Tri-County Chamber produces. The theme for this year’s event is “The Wild Wild West”. Dressing in costume is encouraged but not required. For information on the event, contact the Tri-County Chamber of Commerce at 541-998-6154.

9TH ANNUAL COMMUNITY SHOWCASE

Preparations are underway for the 9th Annual Community Showcase presented by the Tri-County Chamber of Commerce. The Showcase will be held on Saturday, April 12th at the Junction City Fire Hall. The Community Showcase features local businesses showcasing themselves. In addition, there will be local entertainment, a magician, and a coloring contest for area youth. Don’t miss this family friendly event. Admission is free!




*The 24th Annual Dinner and Auction is Saturday, March 8 at Shadow Hills Country Club. This year’s theme is “The Wild, Wild West.” Dressing in costume is encouraged but not required.

*The 9th Annual Community Showcase is Saturday, April 12 at the Junction City Fire Hall. The Community Showcase features local businesses, entertainment, a magician, and a coloring contest for area youth. Don’t miss this family friendly event. Admission is free!

For information on these events or our monthly Networking Breakfasts and Lunch Forums, call the Tri-County

Chamber of Commerce.

Chamber Biz Directory card

www.storage-junction.com

9am-5pm Tue-Sat

93257 Prairie Rd.Junction City

541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177

Spring is a very busy time for the Tri-County Chamber of Com-merce. The 25th Annual Dinner and Auction event will be held on March 7th with the theme “An Evening of Jazz”. This is an important fund raising event for the Chamber. The Annual Community Showcase will be held on April 11th. Area businesses and organizations “showcase” what they do in our commu-nities. This free event also provides safety activities for children, variet-ies of health screening for the family, entertainment and much more. A very family oriented event. This spring we will also be actively promoting our communities through the use of our Chamber Directory and the recently released promotional video. Check it out on the Chamber Website. In addi-tion to all of the extra activities, the Chamber will still hold its monthly Networking Breakfast and Lunch Forums.


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177

Join the ChamberCall 541-998-6154


www.OregonCommunityConnection.com 41www.OregonCommunityConnection.com 3

WINCHESTER BAY– A vacationer’s paradise; home to miles of undisturbed beaches, abundant wildlife, lake and ocean fishing, Lake Marie, nearby hiking trails, plenty of camp-

grounds, 3 beach parking areas, and vast stretches of off-road riding fun for ATV’s

Population- 382 Elevation 23 ft Unincorp


No Events to List

Lane County

541-682-4203125 E. 8th Ave, Eugene

Population: 351,700 Area: 4,620 sq. mi.Named after Gen. Joseph Lane, Oregon’s first territorial governor. The county’s first

courthouse was built in what is now downtown Eugene.

Lane County Fairgrouds, 796 W. 13th AveEugene, 541-682-4292

www.atthefair.com

COBURG – Originally named Diamond, now named after a town

in Germany where a famous horse came from.Well known for its antiques stores.

Population-1,035 Elevation 225 ft IncorpChamber of Comm - 541-357-7055


No Events to List

COTTAGE GROVE – The Covered Bridge capital of Oregon, with six

preserved bridges built between 1920-1987 in and around the town.

Population-8,500 Elev- 225 ft Incorp- 1887Chamber of Comm- 700 E Gibbs Ave, 541-942-2411Library- 700 E Gibbs Ave, 541-942-3828

Museums Bohemia Gold Mining Museum, 541-942-5658Cottage Grove Historical Society, 541-942-5022Cottage Grove Museum, 541-942-3963

Venues

Saginaw Vineyard, 80247 Delight Valley School Rd, Saginaw, 541-942-1364, www.saginawvine-yard.com.

Cottage Theatre, 700 Village Drive, Cottage Grove, 541-942-8001, www.cottagetheatre.org

EventsFebruary

February 1-15 Shakespeare’s 12th Night at Cottage Theatre Call (541)-942-8001


AprilApril 10- May 3 Les Misérables at Cottage Theatre

Call (541)-942-8001

May May 31 Oregon Gran Fondo Downtown Cottage

Grove Call (541)-225-7946

CRESWELL – The Friendly City was first settled in 1872. In 1873 the Creswell Post Office opened, and the city was of-ficially named Creswell after John Creswell, then the

U.S. Postmaster General. Population-5,054 Elev- 225 ft Incorp- 1909Chamber of Comm- 285 E. Oregon Ave, 541-895-

4398Library- 64 W. Oregon Ave, 541-895-3053

MuseumsCreswell Historical Museum, 55 N 5th St, 541-895-5161Wanner Studios, 541-746-8182


No Events to List

EUGENE –

Eugene is named after its founder, Eugene Franklin Skinner. Until 1889, it was named Eugene City. In

1846, Skinner erected the first cabin in the area.[15] It was used as a trading post and was registered as an

official post office on January 8, 1850. At this time the settlement was known as Skinner’s Mudhole. It was

relocated in 1853 and named Eugene City,but was not formally incorporated as a city until 1862.

Population-157,986 Elev- 422 ft Incorp- 1862Visitor’s Center- 754 Olive St, 541-484-5307 Chamber of Comm- 1401 Willamette St, 541-

484-1314Library- 100 W. 10th Ave, 541-9682-5450

Museums Lane County Historical Museum, 541-682-4239 Oregon Air & Space Museum, 541-461-1101Science Factory Children’s Museum, 541-682-7888Museum of Unfine Art & Record, 541-683-7357U of O Museum of Natural & Cultural History,

1680 E 15th Ave, Eugene, 541-346-3024, www.natural-history.uoregon.edu.

U of O Jordan Schnitzer Museum, 1430 Johnson Ln, Eugene, 541-346-3027, www.jsma.uoregon.edu.

University of Oreg Museum of Art, 541-346-3027

Shelton-McMurphey-Johnson House, 541-484-0808The Conger Street Clock Museum, 541-344-6359

Venues Lane Community College, 4000 East 30th Ave, Eugene, 541-463-3500.Red Cane Theater, 1075 Chambers St., Eugene, 541-556-4524.John G. Shedd Institute for the Arts (the Shedd),

E. Broadway & High St., Eugene, 541-687-6526, tickets: 541-434-7000, www.theshedd.org.

Richard E. Wildish Community Theater, 630 Main St, Springfield, 541-868-0689, www.

wildishtheater.com.Hult Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Eugene

Center, 541-682-5087; box office: 541-682-5000. Venues: Soreng Theater, Silva Concert Hall, Jacobs Gallery. For a full calendar of events, go to www.hultcenter.org.

Lane Events Center & Fairgrounds, 796 W. 13th Ave., Eugene, 541-682-4292, www.laneeventscenter.org.WREN, 751 S. Danebo Ave, Eugene, 541-683-

6494, www.wewetlands.org

EventsFebruary

February 6, Downtown Eugene’s First Friday Art Walk Guided Tour. Recurring monthly on the 1st Friday The Gallery at the Watershed 321 Mill St Ste 6, Eugene, OR 94701 Phone 541.485.2278

February 6-7 KLCC Microbrew Festival Friday, 5 - 11 p.m.; Saturday, 1 - 11 p.m. Lane Events Center 796 W 13th Ave, Eugene, OR 97402 Phone 541.463.6030

February 8–March 28 Lane County Farmers Winter Market Every Saturday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Downtown Park Blocks Oak St. & E 8th Ave, Eugene, OR Call 541.431.4923

February 8 Truffle Shuffle Alton Baker Park, Club Rd and Coburg Rd, Eugene, OR-Phone541.484.9883.

February 14 Couples Classic 5K Valentine’s Day Race River Road Park & Recreation District 1400 Lake Dr, Eugene, OR Phone 541.484.9883

February 14-15 Frontier Heritage Fair at the Lane Events Center 796 W 13th Ave, Eugene, OR

February 14-15 Oregon Asian Celebration Lane Events Center 796 W 13th Ave, Eugene, OR

February 14 Romancing the Vineyard - Sweet Cheeks Winery Sweet Cheeks Winery 27007 Briggs Hill Rd, Eugene, OR Call (541)-349-9463

February 14 Valentine’s Day Dance presented by KindTree Cozmic Pizza 199 W 8th Ave, Eugene, OR


AprilApril 04 Bunny Eggstravaganza 2015 River Road

Park & Recreation District 1400 Lake Dr, Eu-gene, OR Phone: (541)-688-4052

April 5 Easter Egg Stash Dash 1K/5K Pre’s Trail-



541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177

Spring is a very busy time for the Tri-County Chamber of Com-merce. The 25th Annual Dinner and Auction event will be held on March 7th with the theme “An Evening of Jazz”. This is an important fund raising event for the Chamber. The Annual Community Showcase will be held on April 11th. Area businesses and organizations “showcase” what they do in our commu-nities. This free event also provides safety activities for children, variet-ies of health screening for the family, entertainment and much more. A very family oriented event. This spring we will also be actively promoting our communities through the use of our Chamber Directory and the recently released promotional video. Check it out on the Chamber Website. In addi-tion to all of the extra activities, the Chamber will still hold its monthly Networking Breakfast and Lunch Forums.


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177


541-998-649327387 Ferguson Rd.







CCB#110111


UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt






UNCTION CITY

FARM & GARDENJ



M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt





358 HWY 99S 541-998-2371


M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-5:00 • Sun. 1:00-5:00

PetFarm





Leanin’ Tree

Purina®

Delivery Service

PetFarm


Wood Stove Pellets


Muck BootsCarhartt









541-998-3360



Eugene, OR 97404

541-998-86821710 Ivy St.














































Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

(541) 682-3719 Direct

541-995-6397

[email protected]

541-998-2383

541-998-6882

541-995-9995

541-234-2111

At Home Real Estate






541-913-8192 (c)541-995-2220 (o)



180 WEST SIXTH AVE.


541-998-2378







[email protected]


All Dance Styles



Rob Albert, D.C.

541-998-6260

Junction City

455 W. 6th Ave.



541-998-2301


D

541-998-6454707 GREENWOOD ST.


O


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36



541-998-5700


541-343-8060



541-998-6493

CCB#11011



541-998-8034

Dave Zech, Agent


[email protected]

















9am-5pm Tue-Sat


541-998-5177

Join the ChamberCall 541-998-6154


Oregon Community Connection Magazine Winter 2015 Edition42 Oregon Community Connection Magazine Fall 2014 Edition4

Alton Baker Park, 100 Island Rd, Eugene, OR Phone: (541)-484-9883

April 11 Color Me Rad 5K Run Valley River Center 293 Valley River Center, Eugene, OR visit

www.colormerad.com for more information.


FLORENCE – Once a rugged frontier community at the confluence

of the Siuslaw river and the pacific Ocean. Florence is rich in history and antiques.

Population-8,466 Elev-14 ft Incorp-1893Chamber of Comm- 290 Hwy 101, 541-997-3128Comm. Library- 1460 9th St, 541-997-3132

MuseumsSiuslaw Pioneer Museum, 85294 Hwy 101, 541- 997-7884Three Rivers Casino & Hotel, 800-585-3737,

www.threeriverscasino.com.Florence Events Center, 715 Quince St., Florence,

541-997-3441, www.eventcenter.org.

EventsFebruary

February 21 Indoor Yard Sale, Florence Events Center

MarchMarch 6 Home and Garden Show Florence Events Center

AprilNo Events to List

MayMay 2 Florence Goes Green Fair Florence Events Center

JUNCTION CITY –

Named because the train tracks were to split to the east and west at Junction City. Today, Hwy 99 splits into 99E & 99W here as they head for Corvallis and

Albany.Population-5,392 Elev- 325 ft Incorp- 1872 Tri-County Chamber of Commerce, 341 W. 6th

Ave, 541-998-6154 (serves Junction City, Har-risburg (Linn Co.) and Monroe (Benton Co.).

Junction City Historical Society, 541-952-0900JC Public Library, 726 Greenwood, 541-998-8942.Country Corner Community Library, Goldson

Grange, 23479 Hwy 36, Cheshire, 541-998-2803.

MuseumsJC Historical Society Museums:Pitney House, 289 W 4th AveDr. NL Lee House Historical Museum, 655 Holly,

541-998-6154Venues

JC Grange #744, 1420 Kalmia, JC, 541-913-6854. JC Moose Lodge, 427 Front St, JC, 541-998-1164.Viking Sal Senior Center, 245 W 5th Ave, Junction

City, 541-998-1556,

EventsFebruary

No Events to List

MarchMarch 21 - 22 The Daffodil Drive 10 minutes west

of Junction City on Ferguson Rd.

AprilApril 12 The 9th Annual Community Showcase

Junction City Fire Hall 17th & Juniper (behind Safeway) Call (541) 998-6154

MayMay 23-24 Wolf Shadow Artisan Show visit www.

wolfshadowartisanshow for more info.

SPRINGFIELD – The city was named after a natural spring located in a field within the city boundaries. The City of Spring-field adopted the McKenzie drift boat as the commu-nity’s official symbol on March 26, 1985 to commemo-rate the importance of this famous boat in its history. Population-59,403 Elev-454 ft Incorp-1885 Visitor’s Center- 3312 Gateway St, 541-484-5307Chamber of Comm- 101 S A St, 541-746-1651Comm. Library- 225 5th St, 541-726-3766

MuseumsDorris Ranch Living History Flibert Farm, 541-736-4544Springfield Museum, 225 5th St, 541-726-3677


No Events to List

VENETA – Edmund Hunter had traded his Central Road farm to John McCutcheon for nearly 1100 acres of what some saw as forest land and some describe as a brush-covered

goat farm. His partner Charles Dunham named the town Veneta after Hunter’s youngest daughter.

Population-4,561 Elev-418 ft Incorp-1962Chamber of Comm- 24949 Hwy 126, 541-935-

8443 Library- 88026 Territorial Rd, 541-935-7512

MuseumsApplegate Pioneer Museum, 541-935-1836 Applegate Art Gallery, 541-935-4286


No Events to List

OAKRIDGE –

The Mountain Biking Capital of the Northwest & Home of the Oakridge Ukulele Festival.

Population-3,205 Elev-1,240 ft Incorp-1912Chamber of Comm- 541-782-4146Comm. Library- 48318 E 1st, 541-782-2258

MuseumsOakridge-Westfir Pioneer Museum, 76433 Pine St, Oakridge, 541-782-3904

EventsFebruary/March/April

No Events to List

MayMay 2- 3 “Murder is a Game” Tickets can be

obtained thru mail by calling Janet Milandin at 541-782-2815 or Bob Wilson at 541-782-570

Lincoln County

541-265-6611225 W. Olive St, Newport

Population: 46,150 Area: 992 sq. mi.Named after Pres. Abraham Lincoln & was created in 1893 from the western parts of

Polk and Benton counties. In 1954 the county seat moved from Toledo to Newport.

Lincoln County Fairgrounds633 NE 3rd St, Newport, 541-351-1160

www.townandcountryfair.com

DEPOE BAY – Located at the 45th parallel, with the Coast Range, rivers, lakes and the Pacific Ocean bounding it.Population-1,398 Elev-Sea Level Incorp-1973Chamber of Comm- 223 SW Hwy 101, 503-765-

2889 or 877-485-8348

EventsFebruary/March

No Events to List

AprilApril 18-19 Wooden Boat Show, Crab Feed, and

Ducky Derby Depoe Bay Harbor and Depoe Bay Community Center


LINCOLN CITY – Located at the 45th parallel, with the Coast Range, riv-

ers, lakes and the Pacific Ocean bounding it.Population-7,930 Elev-4 ft Incorp-1965Visitor’s Center- 801 SW Hwy 101, 541-994-8378 Chamber of Comm- 4039 NW Logan Rd, 541-

994-3070Comm. Library- 801 SW Hwy 101, 541-996-2277

MuseumsNorth Lincoln County Historical Museum, 4907

SW Hwy 101, 541-996-6614

VenuesConnie Hansen Garden, 1931 NW 33rd, Lincoln

City, 541-994-6338, [email protected] Winds Casino Resort, 1777 NW 44th

St, Lincoln City, 1-888-CHINOOK (casino), 1-877-4-BEACH1 (hotel), for tickets: 1-888-MAIN ACT (1-888-624-6228), in person at the Chinook Winds Box Office, www.tickets.chinook-windscasino.com.

Events


FebruaryFebruary 7 - 16 Special Antique Glass Float Drop

Of 300 Antique Japanese Glass Floats – Along The 7.5 Miles Of Lincoln City Beaches, Weather And Ocean Conditions Permitting.

February 7 Classic Movie Matinee: Cat Ballou At The Bijou Theatre To Celebrate Antique Week. 11am. Free Admission. Call (541) 994-8255.

February 7 Appraise-A-Thon At Chinook Winds Casino Resort. 1 To 3pm. Come Have Your Vin-tage Treasures Appraised By An Antique Expert. $10 Per Item.

February 7 Antiques 101 At Chinook Winds Casino Resort. 3 To 4pm. Frank Farmer Loomis Iv Will Give A Crash Course On Antiquing.

February 10 A “Mostly Accurate” Historic Tour Of Lincoln City With Local Resident Elizabeth Black. South Tour At 10am. North Tour At 2pm. Bus Leaves From The Cultural Center. To Sign Up Call (541) 994-9994.

February 12 A “Mostly Accurate” Historic Tour Of Lincoln City With Local Resident Elizabeth Black. South Tour At 10am. North Tour At 2pm. Bus Leaves From The Cultural Center. To Sign Up Call (541)994-9994.

February 13 - 14 Comedy On The Coast At The Chinook Winds Casino Resort. 8pm. 21 And Over. For Tickets Call 1-888-Main-Act.

February 14 - 15 Special Valentine’s Weekend Float Drop Of 50 Red Floats And 14 Heart-Shaped Floats – Along The 7.5 Miles Of Lincoln City Beaches, Weather And Ocean Conditions Permitting. Call 800-452-2151, (541)-996-1274

February 14 Sweetheart Dance At The Lincoln City Cultural Center. 7pm. The Lincoln Pops Orchestra Will Perform Romantic Favorites You And Your Sweetheart Can Dance To. Tickets: $14 Per Person, $25 For Couples. Call (541) 994-9994

February 14 Classic Movie Matinee: Shenandoah At The Bijou Theatre. 11am. Free Admission. Call (541) 994-8255.

MarchMarch 1 Indoor Farmers Market At The Lincoln

City Cultural Center. Homegrown, Home-Baked, And Handcrafted Treats! 10am To 3pm. 540 NE Hwy. 101. Call (541) 994-9994

March 1 Lincoln City Half Marathon Starting At Wapiti Park. 9am. To Register Call (541) 996-1233

March 8 Indoor Farmers Market At The Lincoln City Cultural Center. Homegrown, Home-Baked, And Handcrafted Treats! 10am To 3pm. 540 NE Hwy. 101. Call (541) 994-9994

Mar 15 Indoor Farmers Market At The Lincoln City Cultural Center. Homegrown, Home-Baked, And Handcrafted Treats! 10am To 3pm. 540 NE Hwy. 101. Call (541) 994-9994

March 21 - 29 Special Spring Break Glass Art Drop Of 300 Floats, Sand Dollars, Crabs Or Starfish – Along The 7.5 Miles Of Lincoln City Beaches, Weather And Ocean Conditions Permitting. Call 800-452-2151, (541) 996-1274

March 21 - 28 Spring Whale Watch Week Head To The Oregon Coast To Watch Grey Whales Make Their Migration North To Alaska. Make Sure To

Spot Their New-Born Calfs! Learn How To Spot These Sea Mammals By Joining Whale Watching Spoken Here And Attend A Training Session. Call (541) 765-3304

March 22 Indoor Farmers Market At The Lincoln City Cultural Center. Call (541) 994-9994

March 23 Magician Joe Black At The Cultural Center. Doors At 6:30pm, Show At 7pm. Call (541) 994-9994

March 24 Magician Henrik Bothe At The Cultural Center. Doors At 6:30pm, Show At 7pm. Call (541) 994-9994

March 25 Magician Steve Hamilton At The Cul-tural Center. Doors At 6:30pm, Show At 7pm. Call (541) 994-9994

March 26 Magician Jeff Evans At The Cultural Center. Doors At 6:30pm, Show At 7pm. Call (541) 994-9994

March 27 - 28 Masters Of Illusion At Chinook Winds Casino Resort. Come Enjoy A Magic Show On The Oregon Coast. For Tickets Call 1-888-Main-Act

March 28 Solve Spring Beach Cleanup We Need Your Help To Keep Oregon Beaches Clean! Local Cleanup Sites Include: D River Wayside, SW 51St Street, And Road’s End State Park. 10:00Am-1:00Pm. Call (541) 994-6338.

March 29 Indoor Farmers Market At The Lincoln City Cultural Center. Homegrown, Home-Baked, And Handcrafted Treats! 10am To 3pm. 540 NE Hwy. 101. Call (541) 994-9994

AprilApril 05 Indoor Farmers Market At The Lincoln


President, Gina Haley-Morrell, CurvesVP, Dave D’Avanzo, Lane Electric Co-opTreasurer, Robbie McCoy, Robbie’s Windowbox CafeSecretary, Sarah Naegeli, ScentsyDirectors: Jason Gard, American Family Insurance; Candice Unger, Sanipac; Ric Ingham, City of Veneta Ex-officio

Fern Ridge Chamber of Commerce Headquarted in Veneta

Strengthen Community-SHOP Chamber Members First!Chamber Board

The Fern Ridge area is a collection of communities including; Alvadore, Crow, El-mira, Lorane, Noti, Triangle Lake Veneta and Walton. There is a tremendous power in harnessing the business and organizational resources of a community. Through the Fern Ridge Chamber of Commerce, businesses and organizations are working together -- intentionally and intelligently. As the overall business and community climate improves, each business benefits. Each organization, church, and school benefits. Each resident benefits. A rising business tide does not discriminate. All boats float as a result.


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

President, Gina Haley-Morrell, CurvesVP, Dave D’Avanzo, Lane Electric Co-opTreasurer, Robbie McCoy, Robbie’s Windowbox CafeSecretary, Sarah Naegeli, ScentsyDirectors: Jason Gard, American Family Insurance; Candice Unger, Sanipac

(541) 682-3719 Direct


Strengthen Community-SHOP Chamber Members First!

24943 Hwy 126, Veneta935-1112

Steve [email protected]

Connections Publications

541-554-3280OREGON COMMUNITY

CONNECTION MAGAZINE

Chamber Board

541-935-4040 541-515-0235

541-554-4231

541-935-3332

541-935-4141Oregon Country

Ez Campat Veneta

FOR CAMPING & PARKING

541-953-8463 (cell) 541-935-9440 (home)

FaceBook: Ez Camp

The Fern Ridge Chamber of Commerce would like to invite you to Wineries without Walls, our non-profit wine shop, promoting our local winemakers and tourism, located inside the chamber. We have local bottles of wine available for purchase and host special events where wine is available to taste and purchase, either by the bottle or the glass. Our next event, St. Patrick’s party, will be Saturday, March 15 from 4 to 8pm featuring J. Scott Cellars, Celtic music, Irish appetizers and per-haps a green beer. Please contact the chamber, 541-935-8443,to be placed on our email list for special events and be sure to like us on facebook.

541-935-8443 ■ Like us on FB

www.winerieswithoutwalls.com

24949 Hwy 126Veneta, Oregon

Your chamber membership is the right business choice to make.

ALVADORE COMMUNITY CHEST

Neighbors Helping Neighbors541-228-8295

PO Box 95, AlvadoreOregon 97409

541-935-4921

We look forward to seeing you soon.


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36


Coffee House



Grill & Chill



Burgers and Brats




Thurs, Fri and Sat)


Hot Dogs & Drinks


Lunch & Dinner




Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch


Lunch & Dinner


95410 HWY 99 E

Junction City, OR

97448

541-998-3232phone



Grubstake Cafe


541-995-3766





Closed Sun, Mon

(541) 998-2580

ITS WHAT YOU WANT!

Breakfast & Lunch


Breakfast & Lunch





Breakfast & Lunch


See Page 53

See Page 32

See Page 36

See Page 64

See Page 36

President, Gina Haley-Morrell, CurvesVP, Dave D’Avanzo, Lane Electric Co-opTreasurer, Robbie McCoy, Robbie’s Windowbox CafeSecretary, Sarah Naegeli, ScentsyDirectors: Jason Gard, American Family Insurance; Candice Unger, Sanipac

(541) 682-3719 Direct


Strengthen Community-SHOP Chamber Members First!

24943 Hwy 126, Veneta935-1112

Steve [email protected]

Connections Publications

541-554-3280OREGON COMMUNITY

CONNECTION MAGAZINE

Chamber Board

541-935-4040 541-515-0235

541-554-4231

541-935-3332

541-935-4141Oregon Country

Ez Campat Veneta

FOR CAMPING & PARKING

541-953-8463 (cell) 541-935-9440 (home)

FaceBook: Ez Camp

The Fern Ridge Chamber of Commerce would like to invite you to Wineries without Walls, our non-profit wine shop, promoting our local winemakers and tourism, located inside the chamber. We have local bottles of wine available for purchase and host special events where wine is available to taste and purchase, either by the bottle or the glass. Our next event, St. Patrick’s party, will be Saturday, March 15 from 4 to 8pm featuring J. Scott Cellars, Celtic music, Irish appetizers and per-haps a green beer. Please contact the chamber, 541-935-8443,to be placed on our email list for special events and be sure to like us on facebook.

541-935-8443 ■ Like us on FB

www.winerieswithoutwalls.com

24949 Hwy 126Veneta, Oregon

Your chamber membership is the right business choice to make.

ALVADORE COMMUNITY CHEST

Neighbors Helping Neighbors541-228-8295

PO Box 95, AlvadoreOregon 97409

541-935-4921

We look forward to seeing you soon.

Oregon Community Connection Magazine Winter 2015 Edition44 Oregon Community Connection Magazine Fall 2014 Edition6

City Cultural Center. Homegrown, Home-Baked, And Handcrafted Treats! 10am To 3pm. 540 NE Hwy. 101. Call (541) 994-9994

April 11 - 12 Special Glass Art Drop Of 100 Floats, Sand Dollars Or Crabs Along The 7.5 Miles Of Lincoln City Beaches, Weather And Ocean Con-ditions Permitting. Call (541) 996-1274

April 12 Indoor Farmers Market At The Lincoln City Cultural Center. Homegrown, Home-Baked, And Handcrafted Treats! 10am To 3pm. 540 NE Hwy. 101. Call (541) 994-9994

April 17 - 19 Great Oregon Coast Garage Sale Over 60 Garage Sales Throughout The Lincoln City Area. (541) 994-3070.

April 18 Spring Plant Sale At The Connie Hansen Garden. 9am To 4pm. Check Out The Wide Variety Of Plants For Sale At Special Prices! Call (541) 994-6338.

April 19 Indoor Farmers Market At The Lincoln City Cultural Center. Homegrown, Home-Baked, And Handcrafted Treats! 10am To 3pm. 540 NE Hwy. 101. Call (541) 994-9994

April 26 Indoor Farmers Market At The Lincoln City Cultural Center. Homegrown, Home-Baked, And Handcrafted Treats! 10am To 3pm. 540 NE Hwy. 101 Call (541) 994-9994

MayMay 9 - 10 Special Mother’s Day Weekend Glass Art

Drop of 100 hand-crafted glass art pieces – floats, sand dollars or crabs – along the 7.5 miles of Lin-coln City beaches, weather and ocean conditions permitting. (541) 996-1274

NEWPORT – The Dungeness Crab Capital of the world.

Population-10,017 Elev-134 ft Incorp-1882Chamber of Comm- 555 SW Costal Hwy, 541-

265-8801 Library- 33 NW Nye St., Newport, 541-265-2153

MuseumsMuseum Design, 148 SE 1st, 541-265-7520Oregon Coast History Center, 545 SW 9th, 541-265-7509Lincoln County Hist. Soc. Center, 541-265-7509

VenuesNewport Performing Arts Center, 777 W. Olive

Street, Newport, 541-265-2787, www.coastarts.org.Pacific Maritime & Heritage Center, 333 SE Bay

Blvd, Newport, 541-265-7509.


No Events to List

TOLEDO – The only inland coastal community with a deep water

channel.Population-3,462 Elev-59 ft Incorp-1905Chamber of Comm- 311 NE 1st, 541-336-3183 Library- 173 NW 7th, 541-336-3132

MuseumsToledo Historical Museum, 541-336-2247Yaquina River Museum of Art, 541-336-1907Ivan Kelly Gallery St. of Fine Art, 541-336-1124

Michael Gibbons Gallery, 541-336-2797


No Events to List

WALDPORT – At the mouth of the Alsea River.

Population-2,033 Elev-12 ft Incorp-1911Chamber of Comm- 620 Spring St, 541-563-2133Library- 460 Hemlock, 541-563-5880

Museums Waldport Museum- 320 Grant St, 541-563-7092


No Events to List

YACHATS – Come to Yachats for rest, recreation and romance.

Population-690 Elev-45 ft Incorp-1967 Chamber of Comm- 241 Hwy 101, 541-547-3530

Museums Little Log Church Museum, 541-547-3976

EventsFebruary

February 14 St Valentine’s Wedding Vow Renewal Ceremony Little Log Church, W 3rd & Pontiac, To Register Call (541) 547-4547, (541) 547-3976.

February 14-17 Mardi Gras In Yachats Call (541) 547-3530, 1-800-929-0477

MarchMarch 21-22 45Th Annual Original Yachats Arts

& Crafts Fair Yachats Commons, W 5Th & Hwy 101 Call (541) 547-3530, 1-800-929-0477

March 22 Yachats Lions Pancake Breakfast Yachats Lions Hall, W 4Th & Pontiac,

Call : Secretary Max Glenn 541-547-5171March 21 – 28 Spring Whale Watch Week Whale

Watch Interpreters At Cape Perpetua Visitors’ Center And Cook’s Chasm. Call: Morris Grover, (541) 765-3304

March 28 Great Oregon Spring Beach Clean Up Visitors Center, 241 Hwy 101, Call: (541) 547-3530, 1-800-929-0477.

AprilApril 4 Annual Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, 10:00

Am Yachats Community Presbyterian Church, 360 W 7Th St, Bring Your Children And Join Us For Prizes And Easter Egg Baskets! All Are Welcome.

April 11 Yyfap Talent Show Yachats Commons Auditorium, Hwy 101 & W 5Th St, This Is The 14Th Annual Talent Show Of The Yachats Youth & Family Activities Program. Call (541) 547-4599.


Linn County

541-967-3829300 S.W. 4th Ave, Albany

Population: 118,400 Area: 2,310 sq. mi.Named after Sen. Louis Linn. Created in 1847 from

present-day Marion County.Agriculture is king. Home to the only emery ( mostly

aluminum oxide) mine in the United States.Linn County Fairgrounds

3700 Knox Butte Road, Albany541-926-4314

www.lcfairexpo.com

ALBANY – The town of Albany straddles two counties – Linn

and Benton. Albany is the largest city in Linn County and became its county seat in 1851 when the seat was moved from Brownsville. Albany is also the rare metals

capitol of the world.Population-51,322 Elev-210 ft Incorp-1864Visitor’s Center- 110 3rd Ave. SE, 541-928-0911Chamber of Comm- 435 1st Ave West, 541-926-

1517Library- 1390 Waverly Dr SE, 541-917-7580

MuseumsAlbany Regional Museum, 136 Lyon St, 541-967-7122Historic Carousel & Museum, 541-791-3340Albany Fire Museum, 120 34th st SE, 541-967-4389 (By Appointment Only)Monteith House Museum, 518 Second Ave SW, 541-967-8699

VenuesAlbany Civic Theater, 111 First Ave SW, Albany,

541-928-4603; tickets: Albany: 541-967-8140, Corvallis: 541-752-7760

Linn County Fair & Expo Center, 3700 Knox Butte Rd, Albany, 541-926-4314, www.lcfair-expo.com.

EventsFebruary

No Events to List

MarchMarch 20-22 The Northwest Horse Fair & Expo-

Linn County Fairgrounds & Expo Center - 3700 Knox Butte Rd E. Albany, OR 97322

March 28 Chintimini Kennel Club’s Annual Dog Show Linn County Fairgrounds & Expo Center - 3700 Knox Butte Rd E. Albany, OR 97322

AprilApril 11 Oregon Scottish Heritage Festival Linn

County Fairgrounds & Expo Center - 3700 Knox Butte Rd E. Albany, OR 97322



BROWNSVILLE – Site of the fictitious town of Castle Rock, Oregon in the classic movie “Stand By Me,” one of the top 250

American films of all times, filmed 25 years ago.Population-1,684 Elev-265 ft Incorp-1876Chamber of Comm- 541-928-0831Comm. Library- 146 Spaulding, 541-466-5454

Museums Living Rock Studio Museum, 541-466-5814Moyer House, 204 Main St, 541-466-3390Linn County Museum, 101 Park Ave, 541-466-3390

EventsFebruary/March

No Events to List

AprilApril 4 Easter Egg Hunt Pioneer Park, Pioneer

Park Rd., Brownsville, OR 97327

MayMay 2 - May 3 Carriage Me Back 2015 Down-

town Brownsville, 419 N Main St., Brownsville, OR 97327

HARRISBURG – The flood of December 1861 changed the course of

the Willamette River by a half mile, and turned Har-risburg into a thriving river-landing town over the next few years. Presently Harrisburg is known for its

farming and its 4th of July celebration.Population -3,600 Elev-309 ft Incorp-1866Chamber of Comm- 541-998-6154Library, 354 Smith, 541-995-6949

MuseumsHarrisburg Area Museum, 541-995-4844


No Events to List

LEBANON – Home of the World’s Largest Strawberry Shortcake.

Population-15,740 Elev-351 ft Incorp-1878Chamber of Comm- 1040 Park St, 541-258-7164Library- 626 Second St, 541-258-4926

EventsFebruary

February 22 11Th Annual Lebanon Bridal Show 2015 Santiam Place 139 Main Street Lebanon, visit www.santiamplace.com

February 28 Friends Of The Library Book Sale. 55 Academy St. Lebanon, Or 97355

MarchMarch 28 Friends of the Library Book Sale. 55

Academy St. Lebanon, OR 97355

AprilApril 25 Friends of the Library Book Sale. 55 Acad-

emy St. Lebanon, OR 97355

MayMay 2 Rumble in the Jungle - Spring Auction

benefiting the Boys & Girls Club 305 S 5th St Lebanon, OR 97355 http://www.bgcgreatersan-tiam.org

SWEET HOME– The city is built on a vast, prehistoric petrified forest.

Population-9,011 Elev-537 ft Incorp-1893 Chamber of Comm- 1575 Main St, 541-367-6186Library- 1101 12th Ave, 541-367-5007

Museum East Linn Museum, 746 Long St, 541-367-4580

EventsFebruary

February 14 Sweet Home’s Sweetheart Run www.shsweetheartrun.weebly.com

MarchMarch 6 Winter On The Wagon Road Snowshoe

Trek Sweet Home Ranger District Hike Through The Snow 4 Miles - Moderate – Fee. The Exact Route Will Depend On Snow Conditions. This Hike Is For Adults Only/Snowshoes Not Pro-vided Meet At Sweet Home Ranger District 9am Leader: Tiffany Young [email protected]

March 27 Kids Kicking It In The Snow! Snowshoe Trek Sweet Home Ranger District Snowshoe Trek 1.5 Miles - Easy - Fee Snowshoes Not Provided Kids 12Years Of Age And Older Are Welcome With An Adult Or Guardian.

April/MayNo Events to List

What Our Advertisers Are Saying“I have gotten great name recognition by having an ad with the Connection over the past three years. The last edition’s special article, ‘Batman Visits Triangle Lake’, got me a job within just a few days of the magazine’s release. I even got a call from Portland from a friend who recognized my picture on the front cover. It shows that people even outside the Connection’s delivery area are interested in this magazine.”Randy Tolle of Eden Pest Control page 26

“I have maintained my customers within my local area by staying in the Oregon Community Connection. My cus-tomers read my computer tips and know when to be con-cerned about viruses as well as are informed about the latest in computer technology from my service point-of-view. The Connection gets it done for me.”David Rohde, owner of R Computer page 26

www.oregoncommunityconnection.com

Advertise With Us Today!541-234-4904

177 West 6th Ave. Junction City OR 97448

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& memories

541-223-3316

Mon-Sat 10am-6pm

www.timeandagaincollectibles.org

Vendors Wanted


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25674 Cherry Creek Rd, Monroe, OR 97456 www.paradisespringsevents.com 541-847-5700


There is so much, you need to see to understand.

Simply put, Paradise Springs offers an unmatched locale that combines

rugged comfort with a touch of feminine elegance.

The Lodge— From the parking lot there is a short path through ferns and native Oregon plants—the beauty is in-toxicating—and then you arrive at the Lodge. It is a 2,400 sq. ft. classy cabin that is great for a weekend retreat or a private location to pre-pare for your wedding. It also has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full kitchen, laundry room, located near the Hall and is ADA accessible. Rent for any occasion. Spa packages available.

The Hall—Entering the Hall is like going back in time when wood was king of building materials. Your eyes are

pulled to solid wood beams hold-ing up a vaulted ceiling, then the wood trim that surrounds multiple large windows, and then the native wood floor. All began their jour-ney to here from the Hull Oakes Lumber Co. just north of Monroe. All lend a warmth to any gathering that is held here.The Lodge also has a full commer-cial kitchen, flatware for 200, an integrated audio visual system and a wrap-around patio that overlooks a koi pond. The Gazebo—Watching a couple step up onto the main floor of the Gazebo and share their vows is a privilege not to be forgotten. The Bridge—Standing above water, looking at koi, seeing the rustic waterwheel turn, and being mesmerized by watching the ripples—settles the mind and gives peace to the soul.

A Seven-Acre Oasis In A Quiet Forest

www.paradisespringsevents.com 541-847-5700


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All trademarks owned or licensed by Am. D.Q. Corp. ©2015. ®, TM, and ©2015 O.J. of Am. X523864-1

Limit one coupon per customer, per visit. Not valid with other offers, promotions, or discounts. Void if altered, copied, sold, exchanged or where restricted by law. No cash value. Plus tax if applicable. All trademarks owned or licensed by Am. D.Q. Corp. ©2015. ®, TM, and ©2015 O.J. of Am. Valid at: DQ GRILL & CHILL RESTAURANT 1602 COBURG RD EUGENE, OR 97401-4848 1025 Ivy St Junction City Expires: 2/13/2015

Limit one coupon per customer, per visit. Not valid with other offers, promotions, or discounts. Void if altered, copied, sold, exchanged or where restricted by law. No cash value. Plus tax if applicable. All trademarks owned or licensed by Am. D.Q. Corp. ©2015. ®, TM, and ©2015 O.J. of Am. Valid at: DQ GRILL & CHILL RESTAURANT 1602 COBURG RD EUGENE, OR 97401-4848 1025 Ivy St Junction City Expires: 2/13/2015

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Made with Real Fruit& Low Fat Yogurt

BananaStrawberry

NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS

SmoothiesPREMIUM FRUIT

TM

DQ GRILL & CHILL RESTAURANT Coburg Rd 541-343-6005

Junction City 541-998-6312

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All trademarks owned or licensed by Am. D.Q. Corp. ©2015. ®, TM, and ©2015 O.J. of Am. X523864-2

Limit one coupon per customer, per visit. Not valid with other offers, promotions, or discounts. Void if altered, copied, sold, exchanged or where restricted by law. No cash value. Plus tax if applicable. All trademarks owned or licensed by Am. D.Q. Corp. ©2015. ®, TM, and ©2015 O.J. of Am. Valid at: DQ GRILL & CHILL RESTAURANT Coburg Rd 541-343-6005 Junction City 541-998-6312 Expires: 2/13/2015

Limit one coupon per customer, per visit. Not valid with other offers, promotions, or discounts. Void if altered, copied, sold, exchanged or where restricted by law. No cash value. Plus tax if applicable. All trademarks owned or licensed by Am. D.Q. Corp. ©2015. ®, TM, and ©2015 O.J. of Am. Valid at: DQ GRILL & CHILL RESTAURANT Coburg Rd 541-343-6005 Junction City 541-998-6312 Expires: 2/13/2015

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Oregon Northwest Community Connection Magazine