Page 21 - Southern Oregon Magazine Winter 2015
P. 21
und Town 717 Murphy Road, Medford

VOLUME 6 • ISSUE 4 • WINTER 2015 541-779-8900
1-888-290-2414
Oregon Community
Foundation Continues RogueLaw.com
Support
Outpatient knee and hip replacement
In continuing to support the entire state, the Oregon Community
Foundation will invest $300,000 annually for five years in a new ini- In Just One Day!
tiative to support small community-driven arts and cultural organiza-
tions. Grants range from $1,000 to $5,000, depending on population You could save thousands by having your new hip or knee
and the number of registered arts and culture organizations based surgery at Grants Pass Surgery Center. You won’t have to spend
there. Eight groups in the Southern Oregon area will receive a total of a night in the hospital—which means your surgery (and co-pay)
$28,493. These groups include Art in Bloom, Oregon Conservatory is significantly less expensive.
of Performing Arts, Modern Roots Foundation, Rogue World Music, Using a melding of state-of-the-art techniques and proven
Southern Oregon Chinese Cultural Association, Dancing People technology, James Van Horne, MD, a Harvard-trained Total Joint
Company, Jackson County Community Concert Association and Surgeon, performs anterior hip replacement and minimally-
Josephine County Cultural Association. invasive knee replacement on an outpatient basis.
Reclaim the activites you love. Call Dr. Van Horne at Paragon
The Oregon Community Foundation is also supporting local agricul- Orthopedic Center, 541-472-0603.
ture-oriented groups, recently presenting grants to Rogue Valley Farm
to School and Rogue Farm Corps. With a $28,422 award, Rogue
Valley Farm to School will expand its current farm-and-garden-based
education programs teaching students in Jackson and Josephine coun-
ties where their food comes from. With its $15,000 award, Rogue
Farm Corps plans to expand the training of the next generation of
farmers and ranchers, support the local agriculture economy and serve
as a model for other communities.
www.oregoncf.org

New Executive Director
at Countryside Village
Retirement

Sherri Scott was recently named executive director of Grants Pass’
Countryside Village Retirement. Scott moved to Grants Pass in 1969
and attended Grants Pass High School where she met her husband
Paul. The Scotts raised four children, three of whom have remained in
the area to raise their families. Scott has spent her entire career caring
for seniors and has been an executive director for the past 15 years with
large retirement communities in Southern Oregon. With the recent
retirement of the previous executive direc-
tor, Scott was offered the position. With
Countryside Village in her hands, Scott
intends to uphold the level of excellence
that the residents have come to enjoy and of
which Grants Pass can be proud.

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