Jason Chaney

1 week ago | centraloregonian.com | Jason Chaney

As St. Vincent de Paul Society of Crook County transitions to new leadership, the organization is enjoying more stability but faces service challenges. The organization finally has a new home that is not under threat of changing, as was the case at its two previous locations. Charlie Kurtz, who recently completed his second and final term as the organization’s president, is credited with helping secure a steady location and helping build up the nonprofit.

1 week ago | biztrib.com | Jason Chaney

Highway 126 corridor improvements and the addition of a second Juniper Canyon access highlight a Crook County transportation system plan currently in development. County officials are developing a plan that will guide transportation system projects and upgrades for multiple years. kAm“xE’D 8@:?8 E@ 8:G6 FD 2 7C2>6H@C<[ D@ E92E H96? H6 92G6 7F?5:?8 2?5 E96 23:=:EJ E@ >@G6 7@CH2C5 H:E9 E9:?8D[ E96 AC@;64ED H:== 36 @?

1 week ago | centraloregonian.com | Jason Chaney

Highway 126 corridor improvements and the addition of a second Juniper Canyon access highlight a Crook County transportation system plan currently in development. County officials are developing a plan that will guide transportation system projects and upgrades for multiple years. kAm“xE’D 8@:?8 E@ 8:G6 FD 2 7C2>6H@C<[ D@ E92E H96? H6 92G6 7F?5:?8 2?5 E96 23:=:EJ E@ >@G6 7@CH2C5 H:E9 E9:?8D[ E96 AC@;64ED H:== 36 @?

1 week ago | centraloregonian.com | Jason Chaney

When Hannah Oliver was looking for the best place to open a new bookstore in Prineville, she found a great fit in a small space on Northeast Court Street. “I like that it had separate rooms – it kind of felt like you were exploring the bookstore and that you had some privacy,” she recalls. “I wanted people to feel like they could quietly go off in a corner and read or do homework or whatever and not feel like I’m bothering them.”kAm$96 @A6?65 ~=:G6C q@@<D[ 7F=7:==:?8 2 5C62>[ @?

1 week ago | biztrib.com | Jason Chaney

When Hannah Oliver was looking for the best place to open a new bookstore in Prineville, she found a great fit in a small space on Northeast Court Street. “I like that it had separate rooms – it kind of felt like you were exploring the bookstore and that you had some privacy,” she recalls. “I wanted people to feel like they could quietly go off in a corner and read or do homework or whatever and not feel like I’m bothering them.”kAm$96 @A6?65 ~=:G6C q@@<D[ 7F=7:==:?8 2 5C62>[ @?