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In this Issue of C.O. Local BUZZ…

🤔Local Trivia T&TH

🌄Bend, OR Weather

📅 Lots and LOTS of Events

 🎅The 2024 Bend Christmas Parade - Dec. 7th

🏃‍➡️Ugly Sweater Fun Run on tap in Sisters

🎉New Event Calendar! Central Oregon Local Live!

📅Save The Date Section

❄️🚶‍♀️‍➡️Snowshoe with a ranger in the Ochoco National Forest - December 21st

📰Local News - What’s a Happening?

🎄Holiday Golf Cart Parade lights up the night at Widgi Creek 🎦

📰Bend seeks public feedback on Reed Market Road railroad crossing options

🗑️County Solid Waste offers strategies to reduce waste and celebrate sustainability this holiday season

🪪Oregonians Urged to Prepare for REAL ID Requirements Ahead of May 2025 Deadline

📰Regional / National News

🦏Oregon Zoo's endangered baby rhino Tamu celebrates first birthday

🚧 Road Closures & Construction

🔥⛑️Fire & Rescue News

🔥SW Bend Home Damaged by Fire Sparked by Hot Ashes

📰Lane County SO Search and Rescue searching for missing Bend woman, 76, and her car in Lowell area

🚨Crime News

📰 Community News

🖼️Tumalo Art Co.’s Helen Brown chosen as Old Mill District’s 2024 Winter Art Series featured artist

🐶Abandoned puppies rescued in Bend park now ready for new homes (Hollingshead puppies)

🪀🧸Toys For Tots Drop off Locations

 Got some news or know of news for our Community News Segment - share it with C.O. Local Buzz!

📲Sponsors & Partners

😁 MEME of the Day

🌆 On going Events Fun N Games in Central Oregon has LAUNCHED 🚀

Two-fer

What is the primary rock type that composes The Husband?

A. Granite
B. Basaltic andesite
C. Limestone
D. Sandstone

Which trail provides the most direct access to The Husband?

A. Obsidian Trail
B. Foley Ridge Trail
C. Tam McArthur Rim Trail
D. South Sister Climber Trail

👉Find The Answers in Tomorrow’s Newsletter👉

Good Morning!

 BEND

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GOVERNMENT CAMP WEATHER

Events Sponsored By

Enjoy Bend Life Real Estate

What’s Up Central Oregon 

December 6th

4pm - 7pm

Kick off the holiday season at Downtown Bend’s Annual Tree Lighting! Join us for a magical evening filled with festive lights, carols from local choirs, hot cocoa, and a special visit from Santa himself! Bring your family and friends to celebrate and watch the tree light up the night. See you there!

The 2024 Bend Christmas Parade

Saturday Dec. 7, 2024 – 12pm Start Time

Bend's most beloved event is coming soon! After 40 years, the Parade keeps on going and growing, and the 2023 Parade  was the largest ever!
2024 is going to surpass 2023!

Our Grand Marshals this year truly deserve the honor. For 39 years of the Parade history Terry Rahmsdorff served as our Santa Claus, bringing up the rear of the Parade and bringing cheer to countless kids of all ages with his booming, "Ho! Ho! Ho! Merry Christmas!" Sadly, Terry passed away last year and he was greatly missed at the 2023 Parade. His wife Terri and his family have agreed to serve as Grand Marshals this year so that we can acknowledge and express our gratitude for Terry's years of love and care for our community. 

Ugly Sweater Fun Run on tap in Sisters

Runners and walkers are invited to don their ugliest sweaters and other holiday garb for the fourth annual Ugly Sweater Run/Walk. The 5 kilometer event, set for Saturday, December 7 at 10 a.m. will be  staged from the Fir Street Park in downtown Sisters.

Photo by Charlie Kanzig

Participants in last year's Ugly Sweater Run show their holiday spirit. 

Race director Kelly Bither, founder of RunSistersRun, sponsors theme-oriented runs during the year and sees the events as an opportunity to  get people together for some fun while also raising funds for local non-profits. This year's event will support Living Well with Dementia in Sisters and the Sisters High School alpine ski team.  

Last year's event attracted 250 participants and Bither hopes to match that this year. 

Participants can form teams of six or more to qualify for a discount on the registration price of $39. The cost is $25 for 12 and under and  there is also a free "Santa's Lil Helpers" 100 yard dash just before the 5k starts for the little ones. 

Bither said, "Registration includes holiday glasses to complete your outfit, jingle bells to put on your shoes, and hot chocolate, coffee, and holiday snacks to enjoy." 

Rumor has it that Santa will be present on his red Vespa, according to Bither. 

Registration must be completed online at http://www.runsistersrun.com which also includes complete details of the event. 

The course finishes at The Barn food truck court where food will be available for purchase. Post-race festivities include prizes in recognition of the best, or ugliest, outfits. 

"This is a great way to kick off the holiday season with family and friends," said Bither.

December 7th

5pm- 8pm

The Festival of Trees is Hospice of Redmond’s Annual Fundraiser. Voted the Best Nonprofit Event in 2024, it is held at the Deschutes County Fairgrounds on the first Saturday in December. We have both a daytime and an evening event.

During the free daytime event, the community is invited to come see Santa, enjoy cookies, and view the 30+ stunningly decorated Christmas Trees prepped and ready for the live auction, which will take place during the evening event.

For the evening event, attendees purchase tickets to enjoy dinner, music, raffles, games, and a moving and exciting live Christmas Tree auction!

All Festival of Trees Fundraiser proceeds go towards our various free programs.

Coming up - Save the Date

Snowshoe with a ranger in the Ochoco National Forest

Embrace the beauty of winter and explore the Ochoco National Forest on snowshoes! Join us on Saturday, December 21, at 11:00 a.m. at Walton Lake Recreation Area for Snowshoe with a Ranger, a family-friendly event designed to connect you with nature and the expertise of our Forest specialists.

Participants will enjoy a guided snowshoe hike through the serene, snow-draped forest. Along the way, Forest specialists will share insights about winter wildlife, forest ecology, and more. It’s a chance to ask questions, learn, and take in the breathtaking scenery.

After the snowshoe adventure, warm up by a crackling fire with complimentary hot beverages. Whether you’re an experienced outdoor enthusiast or trying snowshoeing for the first time, this event is a great way to celebrate the season and the wonders of the Ochoco National Forest.

What to Bring:

• Snowshoes (A limited number of snowshoes will be available to borrow—please call ahead to reserve.)

• Warm clothing and sturdy winter boots.

• Water and snacks to stay comfortable during the hike.

Details:

• Date: Saturday, December 21, 2024

• Time: 11:00 a.m.

• Location: Walton Lake Recreation Area (directions can be found on the Forest website)

Celebrate Winter in the Ochocos

Bundle up, grab your snowshoes, and join us for an unforgettable day in the great outdoors. We can’t wait to see you on the trail!

For more information, contact the Ochoco National Forest at (541) 416-6500 or visit our website at www.fs.usda.gov/ochoco.

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Bend seeks public feedback on Reed Market Road railroad crossing options

The public is being asked to provide input on the future of the Reed Market Road railroad crossing in Bend. Among the decisions to be made -- whether to go with a bridge or a tunnel.

The in-person open house will take place Dec. 9 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Larkspur Community Center, located at 1600 SE Reed Market Road. Those unable to attend can participate online from Dec. 4 to Dec. 18 by visiting bendoregon.gov/reedmarket-rrcrossing. More specific details can be found at this link.

Reed Market Road is a key east-west corridor in Bend, but drivers often get stuck for several minutes or longer as trains cross the road between SE 9th Street and American Lane.

The City said the first phase of the project will explore options for constructing either a bridge over or a tunnel under the railroad tracks. Other considerations are providing access for pedestrians and bicyclists.

The project is partially funded by the voter-approved 2020 Transportation GO Bond. For more information on this and other GO Bond projects, visit the GO Bond dashboard at bendoregon.gov/gobond.

Construction is slated to begin in 2027 with an opening set for 2028.

County Solid Waste offers strategies to reduce waste and celebrate sustainability this holiday season

While the holiday season is often a time for celebrating with friends and family, it is also a time when the Deschutes County Department of Solid Waste sees a significant increase in the amount of trash going into the landfill.

According to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the average American family generates about 25 percent more garbage between Thanksgiving and New Year's Day compared to the rest of the year. The added waste from shipping materials, gift wrapping, disposable decorations and leftover holiday food amounts to an estimated 1 million tons of extra garbage during the holiday season.

“This holiday season, Solid Waste suggests giving sustainable gifts, limiting packaging, and minimizing food waste,” said County Solid Waste Director Tim Brownell. “If we all make a few simple changes, we can reduce the amount of garbage going into the County landfill.”

Solid Waste offers these reduce, reuse and recycle strategies to help make holiday celebrations more sustainable:

• Choose sustainable holiday lights and decor. Invest in durable holiday decorations that can be used year after year. Handmade or upcycled ornaments are eco-friendly, and LED lights save energy and have a longer lifespan.

• Wrap your gifts sustainably. Help reduce the mountain of gift wrap that ends up in the landfill by avoiding single-use paper. Use reusable gift bags, fabric wraps, or create your own wrapping paper from old maps, sheet music, or children's artwork for a personal touch.

• Gift your loved ones with experiences. Experience gifts, like outdoor adventures, concert tickets, dance classes and cooking classes can create lasting memories and help to minimize the amount of material clutter.

• Donate unwanted items. If you’re cleaning and decluttering to make room for new holiday gifts, remember to donate any unwanted items. Gently used clothes, toys, and household items may be the perfect gift for someone else.

• Avoid food waste by carefully planning holiday meals. Holiday leftovers can be frozen, sent home with guests, or composted. All food scraps, including vegetables, meats and holiday treats can be placed in yard debris carts.

• Not all holiday waste is recyclable.  While cardboard boxes, plain wrapping paper, and clean paper gift bags can be recycled, foil wrapping paper, ribbons, and plastic clamshell packaging should go in the trash. Don’t place string lights in the recycle bin, take them to Deschutes Recycling or a county transfer station for recycling. If you have more cardboard than the recycle cart can hold, drop it off at any county transfer station free of charge.

• Dispose electronics and appliances responsibly. If you’re updating your technology, appliances or other electronics, be sure to safely discard the old items through Deschutes Recycling or at a county transfer station.

There are more reduce, reuse and recycle strategies on the Solid Waste website at:  https://www.deschutes.org/solidwaste/page/recycling.

To find a county transfer station, visit: https://www.deschutes.org/solidwaste/page/administration-disposal-and-recycling-locations

Oregonians Urged to Prepare for REAL ID Requirements Ahead of May 2025 Deadline

This holiday season will be the last one before new airport security measures go into effect, requiring Oregonians to show a passport or a REAL ID driver’s license to board a flight in the United States.

The deadline is May 7, 2025, for Oregonians age 18 and older to acquire a REAL ID in order to fly domestically.

A valid U.S. passport, passport card or military ID also can be used as alternatives to REAL ID.

So far, about one-third of Oregon’s 3.7 million residents with a driver’s license, instruction permit or identification card have chosen to upgrade to REAL ID, which became available in July 2020, according to a recent Oregon Public Broadcasting article. About half of Oregonians have a U.S. passport.

People can get a REAL ID at an Oregon Driver and Motor Vehicles office.

A REAL ID is a state-issued driver’s license, instruction permit or identification card that meets federal security standards set by the REAL ID Act of 2005 to increase the integrity and security of the credentials, according to Oregon Driver and Motor Vehicle Services.

Beyond airplanes, REAL ID also will be required to access certain federal facilities, such as military bases or nuclear plants. REAL ID is not a passport, and it cannot be used for border crossings into Canada, Mexico or any other location outside of the United States. People traveling anywhere outside this country will need an unexpired passport.

The new cards cannot be obtained online. People will have to visit a DMV office and bring along original documents to prove their identity, date of birth, residence address and lawful status in the United States.

Two proofs of address from two different sources and not for a post office box are required. The proofs can include the envelop of a letter mailed to one’s home.

People seeking the new ID must bring originals or certified copies of their documents; electronic or photocopies are not acceptable.

Some U.S. passports or passport cards may not verify through the national verification system, according to the DMV, which suggests that people come prepared with additional proof of identity, such as a birth certificate.

People also will have to provide a Social Security number, or proof that they are not eligible for one. People don’t have to bring in their physical Social Security card, so long as they know their Social Security number. DMV staff can verify with the Social Security Administration that a person’s current legal name matches.

The DMV offers an online documents guide to help people create a checklist of what they’ll need to bring. “Some documents, like a certified birth certificate, can take time to get if you no longer have one, so knowing ahead of time what documents to bring with you is important,” according to the DMV website.

Once people have gathered their documents, they can make an appointment to get the new ID. Appointments become available every day for 30 days out. If an appointment is cancelled one day or more in advance, it will become available.

People also can walk into any DMV without an appointment, so long as they have the proper documentation. Many people are in and out in less than an hour. People also can provide the front counter with their cell phone number and leave; staff will text them when their appointment is coming up.

The DMV will scan and store copies of the REAL ID documents for 10 years. One a person has a REAL ID, you can renew or replace it online in the future.

Oregon Zoo's endangered baby rhino Tamu celebrates first birthday

The Oregon Zoo’s youngest rhino, Tamu, celebrated his first birthday, weighing in at 1,040 pounds as he continues to thrive under the care of his mother, Jozi. The Zoo said that as a member of the critically endangered black rhino species, Tamu symbolizes hope for rhino conservation, supported by the zoo’s partnership with the International Rhino Foundation.

Here is the full announcement from the Oregon Zoo:

PORTLAND, Ore. — The smallest member of the Oregon Zoo rhino family reached a couple of big milestones this week: Tamu is a year old today and tipping the scales at a whopping 1,040 pounds. Born Dec. 4, 2023, the young rhino is growing in confidence and size, though he still keeps close to his mom, Jozi. 

For a look back at Tamu’s first year, go to bit.ly/TamuBirthday.

“He’s the only 1-year-old I know who weighs half a ton,” said Kelly Gomez, who oversees the zoo’s Africa area. “We’re thrilled with the way he’s growing and progressing.”

While it will take another year or two before this youngster’s in the same league as Jozi, his 2,400-pound mom, care staff expect big things from him.

“These rhinos represent a species that’s among the most imperiled on the planet,” Gomez said. “Hopefully, Tamu’s story can help inspire a new chapter in their conservation.”  

Tamu and his parents, Jozi and King, belong to the eastern subspecies of black rhinoceros. In 2011, the western subspecies of black rhino was declared extinct. Poaching for rhino horn remains the greatest threat to all five rhino species, and the zoo continues to fund critical on-the-ground interventions needed to ensure their survival.

Since 2013, the zoo has partnered with the International Rhino Foundation to safeguard black rhinos through anti-poaching activities, intensive monitoring programs and work with local communities. Thanks to these and other efforts, the population of this critically endangered species is now on the rise.

Jozi moved to the Oregon Zoo in 2021 from to the Milwaukee County Zoo, joining King, who arrived from Chicago’s Brookfield Zoo earlier that same year. The moves were based on a recommendation from the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan for rhinos. The AZA has established Species Survival Plans for many threatened or endangered species — cooperative programs that help create genetically diverse, self-sustaining populations to guarantee the long-term future of these animals. 

“We’ve gone from half a million to a few thousand rhinos left in the blink of an eye,” noted U.K. naturalist Steve Backshall. “While those left in the wild are ludicrously precious, the rhinos that are in zoos (which were bred there, born there and cannot ever be released into the wild) are of disproportionate importance to their kind.” 

As part of Metro, the Oregon Zoo helps make greater Portland a great place to call home. Committed to conservation, the zoo acts globally on behalf of species from pikas to polar bears. Over the past 30 years, it has prevented extinctions, expanded populations, advanced conservation science and formed powerful communities to protect wildlife in the Northwest and around the world.

Support from the Oregon Zoo Foundation enhances and expands the zoo’s efforts in species recovery, conservation education and animal well-being. Members, donors and corporate and foundation partners help the zoo make a difference across the region and around the world. To contribute, go to oregonzoo.org/give. 

To plan your trip, go to oregonzoo.org/visit. For more information on getting to the zoo, visit Explore Washington Park. 

SW Bend Home Damaged by Fire Sparked by Hot Ashes

A fire broke out Wednesday evening outside a home in southwest Bend, causing an estimated $25,000 in damages. The incident occurred near the 60000 block of SW Bend at around 8:20 p.m., when hot ashes disposed of in a plastic trash can ignited, spreading flames to the exterior of the house.

Alerted by a neighbor, the occupants called 911 and began attempting to extinguish the fire before Bend Fire & Rescue crews arrived on the scene. Firefighters quickly took over suppression efforts, thoroughly checking the two-story home for fire spread into the interior and attic spaces. The damage was primarily contained to the exterior siding and roof eaves, thanks to swift action by the residents and emergency responders.

The cause of the fire was determined to be accidental. Earlier that day, ashes from a wood stove were cleaned out and placed in a plastic trash can outside the home. Although the ashes appeared to be extinguished, they retained enough heat to ignite the combustible container.

One minor injury was reported during the incident.

Bend Fire & Rescue used the opportunity to remind the community about the proper disposal of ashes from wood-burning appliances. They recommend placing ashes in a non-combustible metal container with a metal lid and storing it outside, away from flammable materials. To ensure safety, ashes should be wetted down and left in the metal container for several days to cool completely before disposal.

This incident serves as a cautionary reminder of the dangers of improper ash disposal, even when ashes appear cold.

Lane County SO Search and Rescue searching for missing Bend woman, 76, and her car in Lowell area

Lane County Sheriff’s Search and Rescue were still searching in the Lowell area late Wednesday night for a missing 76-year-old Bend woman suffering from memory issues and dementia who was believed to be driving in the area on Tuesday.

Cheryl Leigh Guajardo last was believed to be driving near Highway 58, possibly on West Boundary Road, sheriff’s Sgt. Tim Wallace said.

“She is known to drive between Eugene, Bend and Portland to go shopping,” Wallace said in a news release late Wednesday night.

Wallace said the sheriff's office had received a call from the family earlier Wednesday, prompting the search that was still under way late Wednesday night. The area had seen temperatures just above freezing, he noted.

Guajardo is described as a white female adult, about 5-foot-8 and weighing about 118 pounds, with long white hair and dark eyes. She does not use a walker or cane and does not wear glasses.

Guajardo last was seen driving her white 2022 Toyota RAV4, Oregon license plate D4 79 00, Wallace said.

The Lane County Sheriff’s Office has requested a statewide Silver Alert through Oregon State Police. Anyone with information about Guajardo’s whereabouts is asked to contact the sheriff’s office at 541-682-4141.

Tumalo Art Co.’s Helen Brown chosen as Old Mill District’s 2024 Winter Art Series featured artist

 Bend's Old Mill District has selected Tumalo Art Co.’s Helen Brown as the featured artist for the district’s annual Winter Art Series.  

Brown’s artwork highlights the Old Mill District’s winter marketing campaign on street banners, the district’s holiday ornament, the OMD’s annual winter guide, and more throughout the season.

The Old Mill District approached Brown, a talented watercolorist, in July during one of her art exhibits at Tumalo Art Co.

“The theme for my exhibit was ‘The Bend We Love,’ which included several works depicting the Old Mill District,” Brown said. “They were interested in a piece that had several of the iconic elements of the Old Mill area, like the smokestacks, the flag bridge, and the river. Of course, I was thrilled to be asked!”

For the 2024 Winter Art Series, she wanted to create a night winter scene, one that showed “the bright, happy lights of the Old Mill District during the season.”

“I love that I often see families enjoying the shops, the river, movies, and restaurants,” Brown said. “Three children building a snowman beside the river with the flag bridge and the Old Mill smokestacks seemed like a logical plan for my painting. … I love dramatic light and good contrast. The night scene helped to create that drama and high contrast between the dark areas and the bright lights of the streetlamps, bridge lights and the moon.”

Brown’s July exhibit delighted the Old Mill District, which was quick to bring Brown on board.

“It was pretty serendipitous,” said Beau Eastes, the Old Mill District’s marketing director. “When we contacted her, she actually had already started the piece that became this year’s Winter Art selection, but hadn’t included it in the July show because it was a winter scene. We absolutely love it. The painting captures the beauty and magic of the Old Mill District not just in the winter, but at night.” 

This year’s Winter Art Series selection was created using Ginwashi rice paper, Brown’s favorite choice for her watercolor pieces. In Brown’s view, the texture of the paper is what makes the artwork come to life.

“It is somewhat difficult to control the paint on this very absorbent paper, so I find that I don’t try to be super detailed and I can be a bit more loose in my work,” Brown said.

Based in Sunriver, Brown’s love of watercolor dates back to her childhood when her family would spend summers at a cabin in Montana.

“On rainy days, we’d get out the watercolors and create our own masterpieces,” she explained. To this day, those childhood masterpieces still adorn the walls of the cabin.

After more instruction from her sister, Brown’s love of the medium grew, taking her eventually to workshops through groups such as Art in the Mountains and the Watercolor Society of Oregon. Despite a few years in between where she taught French in high schools and community colleges, including a stint in Sydney, Australia, her love of art remained.

Once she retired after 15 years of freelance design work, she started painting seriously. In 2010, she joined Tumalo Art Co. in the Old Mill District as a member artist.

“So you could say that this is my third career,” she said.

The Old Mill District Winter Art Series is now in its eighth year. Past featured artists include Lisa and Lori Lubbesmeyer (2017), Kathy Deggendorfer (2020) and Lindsay Gilmore (2023).

Brown is thrilled to be a member of this elite crew of local artists asked to showcase their skills on a wide scale. But more to the point, Brown loves the patterns, shapes, and unique textures she uses to tell a story.

“I love the spontaneity of watercolor and how the colors run, mix, and mingle to create really gorgeous, sometimes unexpected, results,” Brown said.

About the Old Mill District  
Celebrating 20 years as one of the Pacific Northwest’s most distinctive and dynamic mixed-use developments, the Old Mill District is located on 270 acres that formerly housed one of the largest sawmill operations in the world. The rich history of the land is coupled with spectacular mountain views, scenic river vistas and an extensive trail system to enjoy the outdoors. More than 55 local, regional, and national retailers and businesses call the Old Mill District home. Bend’s Old Mill District – the most unique shopping, dining, living, and entertainment experience in the region. www.oldmilldistrict.com.    

Abandoned puppies rescued in Bend park now ready for new homes (Hollingshead puppies)

Eight puppies found abandoned in a box at Bend's Hollinshead Park in October are now healthy and ready for adoption, thanks to the efforts of a local nonprofit and foster families. Half of them already have new homes.

After the puppies were found, Bend Police contacted Companion Animal Medical Project (CAMP), which took the puppies to an emergency veterinary clinic.

"They spent the night with Bend Animal Emergency, where they received around-the-clock care. And we paid for that, all of that care. We found fosters for all eight, three different foster homes. One foster took four, and then two other fosters took two each," said CAMP Director and founder Johannah Johnson-Weinberg.

Johnson-Weinberg said the dogs were placed in foster homes until they turned old enough to be adopted through CAMP's adoption leg, The Peaches Project.

"At eight weeks of age, we got them spayed and neutered, vaccinated and microchipped," she said. "Now they're up for adoption and four of the eight are available. We had an adoption event earlier this week and two were adopted then and fosters adopted two. So we have four out of the eight left."

Lisa Goldstein became a foster pet parent to two puppies.

"They're trained, potty trained," said Goldstein. "They sleep through the night. They've been to several different foster homes. So they're really well adjusted to all situations. Cats, dogs. He gets along just fine with the cat or dogs and kids."

Bend Police Communications Manager Sheila Miller said no arrests have been made in the puppy abandonment and there are no leads.

Johnson-Weinberg encourages anyone interested in adopting to apply on the CAMP website Before Friday.

"We have no history and, since they left, we don't know who Mom and Dad were," Johnson-Weinberg said. "We have guesses about the breed, but we just can't be sure. We do have a DNA test that we should know about in about two weeks."

You can see these puppies and their siblings this Friday at the Remax Building in Downtown Bend, 5:30-7:30 p.m.

 😎Just Sayin

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