s n o s a Se Lake County
2015 Fall Quarterly
Free
A Publication of the Lake County Examiner
Page 2 — 2015 Lake County Seasons - Fall Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Welcome to Autumn—
“Seasons” magazine is designed to complement the season that it is produced in. We’ve included hopefully, something for everyone in the family. Coloring pages and puzzles for children, recipes for mom, outdoor information for dad, new books at the library for the entire family, plus some great For-Your-Information tidbits. Distribution is done through Chamber relocation packets, area merchants and insertion in the Lake County Examiner. Season’s is published every quarter: January, April, July and October. We hope you enjoy and use this publication often. If interested in advertising, contact the Lake County Examiner at 541-947-3378 or stop by 739 N. 2nd St. in Lakeview.
Tillie Flynn, General Manager
~Index~
Halloween Origins and Traditions by Jimmy Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Caramel Apples . . . . . . . . 6 Crossword and Sudoku Puzzle . . . . . . . 8 Kid’s Corner - Jokes & Riddles . . . . . 10 It’s A Fall Thing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Fall Starts Air Quality Season by Kurt Liedtke. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 Kid’s Corner . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Coloring picture . . . . . . . 18
Buffalo Chicken Mini-Bites . . . . 19 Civil War Defines Oregon Citizenry by Kurt Liedtke. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Kid’s Corner . . . . . . . . 24 Light & Delicious Spaghetti Squash . . . 26 Library New Arrivals . . . . . . . . 28-29 Tis’ the Season for the Flu by Jimmy Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Puzzle Answers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Advertiser Directory
39er Variety Store . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Anderson Engineering & Surveying . . . . 13 Arrow Realty, Deanna Walls . . . . . . . 7 Back Yard Floral . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Base Camp RV Park Clubhouse . . . . . . . . 17 Bloomers Country Nursery . . . . . . . . . . 15 Calda’s Consignments & Quality Resale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Clause U-Lok . . . . . . . . . . 17 Cycle Town Coffee . . . . . . . . 21 Churches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Desert Rose Funeral Chapel . . . . . . . 13 Dog Lake Construction, INC . . . . . . . 23 Don Liddycoat, CPA . . . . . . . . 9 Flynn’s Stor-It . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Heaton Steel & Supply. . . . . . . . . . . 11 High Country Real Estate . . . . . . . . 3 Honker Realty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Howard’s Drugs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Lake County CHIPS. . . . . . . . . . . . . 12, 13
Lake County Crisis Center . . . . . . . . 31 Lake County ESD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Lake County Examiner . . . . . . . 15,17, 23, 32 Lake County Library . . . . . . . . . . 28-29 Lake County School District No. 7 . . . . . 3 Lake District Hospital . . . . . . 17, 20, 21, 32 Lakeview Sanitation . . . . . . . . . . 7 Mary Kay- Deanna Walls . . . . . . . 21 Mile Hi Tire . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Ousley Osterman Huffstutter Funeral Chapel . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Rusth, Spires & Associates, LLC . . . . 31 Snack Shack . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Tall Town Clothing . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Tnet Broadband Internet . . . . . . . . . 11 Town of Lakeview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 5 Tracy Electric, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Lake County Examiner Fall Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 3
\
Family Homes with Room to Grow!
152 South F. Street: Beautiful executive/family home located close to schools, library, & business district. Has 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 2724 sq.ft., large family room on second floor, attached double garage, fenced back yard with deck and garden area. Three sources of heat.
$158,000
835 North 3rd Street: Great family home located on quiet one way street close to the business district. 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1332 sq.ft., plus upstairs and basement, with recent updates. Fully fenced lot, single car garage, yard, and woodshed.
$129,000
901 North 3rd Street: Located in quiet neighborhood, 5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2344 sq.ft., family room, formal dining room, lounge/tv area, efficiant heating & cooling, double attached garage, shop/or single car garage, court yard, fenced, and more.
$139,900
R-963
R-978
R-964
1017 Western Pl: Location, Location!! Lovely home close to the schools & hospital, in quiet cul-desac. Has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 1876 sq.ft., family room, nice kitchen, attached double garage, single garage which could be used for a bonus room, additional bedroom. Landscaped, patio & deck.
$205,000
R-968
541-947-2224
223 N. F St., Lakeview, OR 97630
REAL ESTATE www.highcountryrealestate.com
“For real service in real estate�
Virginia L. Vernon, Broker 541-947-3554 Jack Vernon, Broker 541-947-4804
EQUAL HOUSING O P P O RT U N I T Y
www.lakeview.k12.or.us
Lake County School District Important Dates:
Fri., Oct. 23th NO SCHOOL Fri., Oct. 30th NO SCHOOL
Wed., Nov. 4th Conferences 4:30-8:30pm Thurs., Nov. 5th Conferences 7:30am-8:30pm (no school K-6) Fri., Nov. 6th Conference make up day (NO SCHOOL) Wed., Nov. 11th NO SCHOOL Wed., Nov. 25th Early Release 1/2 Day
“Everything we do, we do in the best interest of students�
Will Cahill Superintendent
Steve Prock, Principal Lakeview High School
Thurs. - Fri., Nov. 26th - 27th Thanksgiving Holiday Wed. - Fri., Dec. 23rd - Jan. 1st Winter Break Mon., Jan. 4th Classes Resume
Jesse Hamilton AD/Vice-principal Lakeview High School
Susan Warner Principal Fremont, Hay, Union
; [\ ;\ 4ISM^QM_ 7: ! Π!
Page 4 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Fall Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Halloween
origins and traditions Halloween fare always takes the nation by storm. Though the day of celebration hits at the very end of the month, the public seems to get bombarded with all manner of commercialism around the scariest holiday of the year. Starting the first of the month, the floodgates open for advertisements for candy, television specials, and anything else that can get orange, black and perhaps a spider thrown onto it to fill the Halloween spirit. Marathons of favorite classic horror movies take over television channels. Parties seemingly crawl up the calendar on every Friday and Saturday night of the month. At these, party attendees show up in their either make-shift costumes or as a store-bought pop culture figure. Whether they go as a hobo or cat, or even a superhero or famous horror movie villain, they partake in the spirit of the holiday for the joy and thrill of it. Though most of the public often thinks of these icons and traditions on a yearly basis, they can be rest assured that it isn’t how it began. Just like most holidays, it can be traced back for years and its origins are just as spooky. The Celts, who lived in what is now known as Ireland, held their New Year on Nov. 1. They saw the day before, Oct. 31, as a representation of human death when the weather turned cold and the harvest had come. They believed that on that night, the boundary between the living and the dead became blurred. On Oct. 31 night they celebrated the Celtic festival Samhain when they believed that ghosts returned to earth to destroy their crops and cause all manner of trouble. These celebrations then went through many hands after the Roman Empire conquered the Celts and then combined two Roman originated festivals with Samhain, which was eventually replaced with All Souls’ Day, a day to remember the dead, by the Catholic church. Halloween made its trip with immigrants who fled from Ireland’s potato famine in 1846. They took Irish and English traditions and made them their own By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner
by dressing up in costumes, similarly to how Druids dressed up in animal heads and skins, and went house to house to ask for food or money. As one can guess, this became the “trick-or-treat” tradition. The holiday exploded in the late 1800’s when America molded Halloween into more community events and get-togethers with activities that would simply pay homage to early traditions. Ever since its inception dating back those many years, Halloween has brought with it an eerie and superstitious tone with families and communities creating their own traditions. From dressing up in costumes, watching a favorite scary movie curled up in blankets or going house to house for a handful of sugary sweets, the holiday is to be enjoyed by all.
Lake County Examiner Fall Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 5
Air Quality Unhealthy
Red
Use Alternate Heat
At Risk
Yellow Restrict Burning
Good
Green OK to Burn
541-947-5800
GREEN DAYS: A GREEN wood burning advisory means it is okay to burn in your fireplace or woodstove, but always remember to burn smart by using dry seasoned wood, small hot fires, don’t dampen down and don’t burn household trash. If you are planning any outdoor burning, please call the Lakeview Fire Department at 541-947-2504. YELLOW DAYS: A YELLOW wood burning advisory means we are asking everyone to restrict their burning because our air quality is approaching unhealthy levels. If you chose to burn, please burn smart by using dry, seasoned wood, small hot fires, don’t dampen down and don’t burn household trash. No outdoor burning. RED DAYS: A RED wood burning advisory means you should not burn unless you have no other heating source. Our Air Quality is at unhealthy levels. If wood is your only source of heat, please remember to burn smart by building small hot fires, use only dry seasoned wood, don’t dampen down and don’t burn household trash. No outdoor burning. Call the Air Quality Advisory Line any time at 541-947-5800, or look for the light in the second story window at Town Hall. For daily e-mail advisory updates or to contact us via e-mail: ltownrecorder@yahoo.com or www.lakevieworegon.org Thank you for your cooperation in helping keep the Air Quality of Lakeview healthy for everyone. For further information contact Amy Havel at 541-947-4957
Page 6 — 2015 Lake County Seasons - Fall Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Lake County Examiner Fall Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 7
93545 Hwy 140
Located on 9.81 irrigated acres, this is the perfect property for 4-H animals, only 6 miles west of Lakeview. All new flooring and bathroom cabinets in 2011. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home with large family room. Lovely gas fireplace in den between dining room and living/family room. Beautiful mature landscaping with raised garden beds, barn, storage shed, shop in garage, dog run. MLS#3005722 $
249,000
S-1851
95800 Sunny Slope Ln.
This beautiful home is on .65 acres in the Goldmohr Terrace area and features a barn and room for a horse or 4-H/FFA animal. Enhancing the 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home with living room and formal dining room is a large family room with lots of windows for a magnificent view of the mountains and valley. Another bonus room is the addition on the east side of the house, opening onto the deck for a great place for entertaining or a play room for children. The 448 sq. ft shop was originally a garage and could easily be converted back to a garage. The house is on a private well, but the home is also plumbed to hookup to a public water system. MLS#3005722 $
239,000
I #ENTER 3T s
S-1844
Deanna Walls 541-219-0009
SEPTIC PROBLEMS WON’T Fix Themselves... Your
You Need To Call
THE PROFESSIONALS!!!
Septic Tank Pumping is Recommended Every 5-8 Years. Don’t Wait Until This Winter!
We pump septic tanks and do routine septic maintenance to prevent emergencies. Monthly Septic Additive Bioforce $ 30 for A 12 Month Supply
Lakeview Sanitation 2SHQ 0RQ )UL ‡ &/26(' +ROLGD\V P.O. Box 751
541-947-2891
Page 8 — 2015 Lake County Seasons - Fall Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Puzzles ACROSS 1. Group of eight 6. Website addresses 10. Streetcar 14. French science-fiction writer 15. Ark builder 16. Protagonist 17. Makes changes to 18. Den 19. Applications 20. A payment of money 22. Food from animals 23. Beam 24. Liabilities 26. Associate 30. Certain European shrubs 32. Laneway 33. Necessities 37. Violent disturbance 38. Hair net 39. Part in a play 40. Genuflecting 42. Feel 43. Not clergy 44. Large heavy rope 45. Larceny 47. Wander aimlessly 48. Speaker’s platform 49. Gloomy 56. Style of hairdo 57. Colors 58. Ringworm cassia 59. Consider 60. French for “State” 61. Whole 62. Being 63. Male offspring 64. Muzzle DOWN 1. Not under 2. Formally surrender 3. Snip 4. Against 5. Demolish 6. To untwist 7. A soft sheepskin leather 8. Nonclerical 9. Ripped up 10. Instrument of torture 11. Adjust again 12. Districts 13. The bulk 21. Bar bill 25. Poetic dusk 26. “Listen!” 27. Hodgepodge 28. Hard punch 29. Causing irritation
30. Sidekick 31. All excited 33. Module 34. Charged particles 35. If not 36. Clairvoyant 38. Exchanges 41. Buffoon 42. They love to inflict pain 44. Witch
Answers on Page 30
45. Cassettes 46. Conceals 47. Central points 48. Guy 50. Car 51. Low-fat 52. A noble gas 53. Savvy about 54. Two-toed sloth 55. Sodium chloride
Lake County Examiner Fall Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 9
Calda’s Consignments & Quality Resale Women’s & Men’s Clothing Jewelry Accessories %RRWV 6KRHV Purses
Upscale Resale At Bargain Prices Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 5 pm 18 N. F St. Lakeview
FAST, FRIENDLY, PERSONABLE SERVICE Home of the
BEST Burgers in Lake County!!
/V[ +VNZ /HTI\YNLYZ +LSP :HUK^PJOLZ 2PKZ 4LHSZ *OPJRLU :[YPWZ ;HJVZ :HSHKZ 0JL *YLHT :\UKHLZ 4PSRZOHRLZ
Health Smart Options Available Garden Burgers Chicken Breasts Sweet Potato Fries
Snack Shack Steve & Kelly Hileman
“Fast Food, with home cooked ÅH]VY ZLY]LK with a smile”
N. 4th
&
J St.
541-947-4948
4VU :H[ ! H T W T
Don Liddycoat Certified Public Accountant, PC
Serving You Since 1976
([SHULHQFHG 7UXVWHG Full Service
We’re here for you all year long! Tax Accounting E-Filing Tax Planning
We Can Help
Estate Planning Financial Consulting Multi-State Returns Bookkeeping\ Payroll Non-Profit Services Tax Problem Solving Secure File Exchange Strategic Business Planning Don Liddycoat, Certified Public Accountant #5757
220 N. G St. 541-947-3636 Jejei Estes, Enrolled Agent, Licensed Tax 1-800-282-4400 Fax: 541-947-3936 dliddycoat@gmail.com
Consultant #71069C
Judy Montgomery, Licensed Tax Consultant #71777C Holly Vaughn, Licensed Tax Preparer #35427P
Page 10 — 2015 Lake County Seasons - Fall Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Jokes and Riddles
Q: Why did the teddy bear turn down a second helping? A: He was stuffed! Q: Why did the boy take his new bike to bed with him?
Color Me!
A: Because he didn’t want to walk in his sleep.
Lake County Examiner Fall Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 11
Honker Realty 541-947-0980 16 N. F St.
Susie Cahill, Principal Broker Cell # 541-417-1340
Detra Isham, Broker 541-480-3651
Don’t List with Honker Realty... Unless you’re ready to move!
www.honkerrealty.com honkerrealty@gmail.com Premium Member-Loopnet, Premium Member-Land and Farm, Member--Multiple Listing Service, Oregon Association of Realtors, Zillow Premier Agent and National Association of Realtors
We Have What It Takes To Make Your Job Easier! Fully Stocked Hardware Steel & Rebar Cut to Order
No Minimums!
'FODJOH 4VQQMJFT t $VMWFSUT 4FQUJD 5BOLT 'JUUJOHT 4UFFM 17$ 1JQF Delivery To Your Doorstep Every Wednesday
Special Orders Welcome!! For information call: Buddy Reno 541-417-1819 or Toll Free 1-888-432-8660
Page 12 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Fall Quarterly Lake County Examiner
CHIP Healthy Outback! Strategies ORAL HEALTH s 3CHOOL BASED /RAL (EALTH 0ROGRAM SIGN YOUR CHILD UP FOR A FREE DENTAL SCREEN ING mUORIDE VARNISH AND DENTAL SEALANTS THROUGH THE SCHOOLS AT SCHOOL REGISTRA TION #ONTACT #()0 0ROGRAM FOR MORE INFORMATION s &IRST 4OOTH 0ROGRAM HAVE YOUR PRE SCHOOL AGED CHILDREN RECEIVE FREE mUORIDE VARNISH AT PRESCHOOL DAYCARE CENTERS THE CLINICS AND ,AKE #OUNTY 0UBLIC (EALTH #ALL 0UBLIC (EALTH AT MENTAL HEALTH s -ENTAL (EALTH &IRST !ID 0ROGRAM TRAINING PROGRAMS FOR THE COMMUNITY TO BETTER UNDERSTAND IDENTIFY AND RESPOND TO INDIVIDUALS WHO MAY BE EXPERIENCING SIGNS OF A MENTAL ILLNESS OR OTHER SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER #ONTACT ,AKE #OUNTY -ENTAL (EALTH FOR MORE INFORMATION #(2/.)# $)3%!3% 02/-/4% 0(93)#!, !#4)6)49 s 0ROMOTE 0HYSICAL !CTIVITY CHECK OUT AVAILABLE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PROGRAMS AND SERVICES AT THE (EALTHY /UTBACK WEBPAGE LINKED THROUGH LAKEHEALTHDISTRICT ORG s 0HYSICAL !CTIVITY )NCENTIVE 0ROGRAM IF YOU HAVE RISK FACTORS FOR HEART DISEASE YOU CAN BE ELIGIBLE FOR AN INCENTIVE WHICH COVERS THE MONTHLY FEES FOR YOU TO ATTEND THE GYM YOGA :UMBA AND OTHER PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PROGRAMS #ONTACT 0RO GRAM -ANAGER %XT 3%.)/2 (%!,4( s 3ENIOR .AVIGATOR 0ROGRAM FREE HEALTH COACHING AND SUPPORTING SENIOR HEALTH AND WELLNESS #ONTACT 3R .AVIGATOR .ONIE -OSS FOR MORE INFORMATION s #OLON #ANCER 3CREENINGS 0ROJECT RECEIVE A FREE COLON CANCER SCREENING KIT TURN IT IN TO ,AKE COUNTY 0UBLIC (EALTH AND BE ENTERED INTO A DRAWING FOR DIFFERENT GIFT CERTIlCATES AT LOCAL RETAILERS #ONTACT 3R .AVIGATOR .ONIE -OSS FOR MORE INFORMATION
Available Physical Activity Programs And Services
Affordable Fitness
$34/month 9 S. E St., 541-947-2929 https://www.facebook.com/pages/ Affordable-Fitness/127626164035314
Mile-High Striders
Melinda Howard 541-947-4504
Open Basketball Gym
Tues. and Thurs. 6-7a.m. Lakeview High School Gymnasium
http://extension.oregonstate.edu/lake/ family-community-health
Walking Group Free Mon.-Fri. 7-8 a.m. Lake District Hospital
Yoga by Shawn
Christmas Valley Tues. 9 a.m. and Wed. 5:30 p.m. 541-576-2043 and 541-576-2110
Papa Dan’s Bowling Alley $3.50/game 1217 N. 4th St., 541-947-4200
Strong People
$50/12 weeks (twice a week, 24 sessions) Signups through April 15 Jamie Davis 541-947-6054
CHIP Coordinator Meera Norris CHIP is sponsored by Lake District Hospital. 541-947-2114 ext 375 This institution is an equal opportunity employer.
Lake County Examiner Fall Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 13
Anderson Engineering surveying,
FUN HOLIDAY IDEA!
& Inc. 9LZPKLU[PHS ‹ *VTTLYJPHS
7YV]PKPUN JSPLU[Z ^P[O WYHJ[PJHS JVZ[ LMMLJ[P]L ZVS\[PVUZ
Schedule a Private Wine Tasting (By appointment)
3 Per Person 5 Person Minimum $
(Refunded with 2 bottle purchase)
www.andersonengineering.com
(WY s ,AKEVIEW s
Desert Rose Funeral Chapel, Inc.
1SF BSSBOHFE 'VOFSBM 1MBOT r'VMM 5SBEJUJPOBM 4FSWJDFT .FNPSJBM 4FSWJDFT r $IBQFM 4FSWJDFT $SFNBUJPO 6SOT .FNPSJBM .BSLFST
Dan St. Clair, Director
1RUWK WK ‡ GHVHUWURVH#WQHW EL] ‡
Healthy Outback
Help Prevent cavities and Sign Your Child up for FREE Flouoride Varnish Program (children, grades K-8th)
Five things every parent should know: s 4OOTH DECAY HURTS AND CAN MAKE IT HARD FOR CHILDREN TO EAT SPEAK SLEEP AND LEARN s 5SING mUORIDE IS A SAFE WAY TO PREVENT TOOTH DECAY Fluoride varnish IS A PROTECTIVE COATING OF mUORIDE THAT IS PAINTED ONTO THE TEETH )T GOES ON QUICKLY AND DOESN T HURT )T CAN EVEN HEAL EARLY TOOTH DECAY s !LL CHILDREN AND ADULTS WHO ARE AT RISK FOR TOOTH DECAY SHOULD GET mUORIDE VARNISH s 9OU CAN GET mUORIDE VARNISH DURING ANY VISIT TO YOUR DOCTOR OR DENTIST s &LUORIDE VARNISH WORKS BEST IF YOU GET IT TO TIMES A YEAR
Lake County CHIP Community Health Improvement Partnership
After fluoride varnish treatment: Keep the varnish on the teeth as long as possible:
s /FFER YOUR CHILD SOFT FOODS FOR THE REST OF THE DAY s $O NOT BRUSH OR mOSS TEETH UNTIL THE NEXT DAY
Did you know?
Tooth decay is almost 100% preventable.
To keep your child smiling: "RUSH mOSS EVERY DAY 5SE mUORIDE TOOTHPASTE
VARNISH WATER #HOOSE HEALTHY SNACKS LIKE FRUITS VEGETABLES CHEESE 3EE A DENTIST REGULARLY CHIP Coordinator Meera NOrris 541-947-2114 ext. 375
CHIP is sponsored by Lake Health District. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Page 14 — 2015 Lake County Seasons - Fall Quarterly Lake County Examiner
It’s A
a l l F
Autumn babies, or those born between September and November, are more likely to live to 100 than those who were born in other times of the year.
Thing
Each fall, the black-capped chickadee’s tiny hippocampus enlarges by 30%, which enables it to remember where it collected seeds in different spots in trees and on the ground.
A “Harvest Moon” is the full moon closest to the autumn equinox. Before artificial lighting, such moonlight was essential to a farmer’s successful harvest.
Autumn has been called the “hectic beauty of death.”
When flying south for winter, the Bar-Headed Goose flies as high as 28,000 feet to go over the Himalayas, which is the height of almost 80 American football fields stacked up along their tallest length!
According to superstition, catching leaves in autumn brings good luck. Every leaf means a lucky month next year.
The pumpkin was first named by people in Greece, who called this orange edible a “pepon,” which means “large melon”!
According to seasonal patterns of relationships in Facebook profiles, autumn is the time when more singles change their status to “In a Relationship” or “Engaged” than the yearly average. More breakups occur during the summertime.
Lake County Examiner Fall Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 15
Tracy Electric,
Lake County Examiner’s
2016 Calendar
LLC
Carl and Charley Tracy
*LYH XV D FDOO WRGD\ IRU DOO \RXU HOHFWULFDO QHHGV CCB# 169846
All Major Credit Cards Accepted 3 2 %R[ ‡ /DNHYLHZ
‡ )$; Join us For the
9th Annual Snowman Gathering Our largest open house yet! Hundreds of country inspired... s 'IFTS s 4REES s 7REATHS s 0OINSETTIAS
Fri., Nov. 27th 10 am - 6 pm Refreshments
Oregon’s Outback
Watch the Examiner for your copy- or stop by one of the advertisers Air Quality Alamos Gold Don LIddycoat, CPA ProBuild Pardue Construction Pacific Crest FCU Withrotor Aviation Desert Rose Funeral Chapel Cornerstone Industrial Lake District Hosapital Anderson Engineering Country - Gene Thomas
Published in October!
#OLD 7EATHER %SSENTIALS Fleece Throws – Assorted Colors $AKOTA $AN (ATS s .&, "EANIES $UCKS AND "EAVERS "EANIES &LEECE *ACKETS s ,INED #AMO *ACKETS (OODIES s 3CARVES +EEP YOUR HANDS AND FEET IN THE HEAT n Instant hand & TOE WARMERS n ,ASTS HOURS 3PIKY NON SLIP PULLOVERS FOR SHOES & boots 'REAT TO HELP PREVENT FALLS ON ICE
Page 16 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Fall Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Fall marks start of air quality season in Lakeview By Kurt Liedtke Lake County Examiner Fall weather brings with it a need to put away fans and dust off the woodstove or load up on heating fuel in preparation for the cold days ahead. Wood burning for heating purposes is a major contributor to air pollution, an ongoing issue that Lakeview Town Council are taking a proactive approach to quelling with Lakeview’s Air Quality Ordinance, restricting wood burning on days when particulate air matter exceeds safe environmental levels. Following the successful rollout of the program last year, Lakeview’s Air Quality season begins anew as of Thursday, Oct. 15 and continuing into March, with daily announcements from Lakeview Town Hall indicating the next 24-hour period to be designated as a green, yellow or red air quality day. Regular woodburning activities in certified wood stoves is permitted on green days and restricted on yellow and red days. Sole-source and low income exemptions will be granted again this year through Lakeview Town Hall in coordination with the ongoing program to swap certified woodstoves and assist residents in finding alternate heating sources. Daily air quality wood burning advisories are provided via the Lakeview readerboard located on F Street in front of the Emergency Service Building, at Lakeview Town Hall, on the Town of
Lakeview website at www.lakevieworegon.org, official Lakeview Facebook page, via local radio stations and the Air Quality hotline at 541-947-5800. While outdoor burning permits previously were provided, under the Town of Lakeview Air Quality Ordinance no outdoor burning is permitted whatsoever through the air quality season whether in town limits or the urban growth boundary. Initial implementation of the program last year proved a resounding success in reducing the air particulate matter in Lakeview’s atmosphere. A monitoring station was established in town to measure air quality, data analysis showing that only one day from January and February this year was fine particulate matter in excess of the 2.5 target level. Throughout all of 2014 there were a total of 11 days where levels exceeded the 2.5 mark, resulting in restriction of wood burning. Violation of the wood burning ordinance will result in warnings and notices, with repeat violations leading to possible fines and potential seizure of stoves. The Town of Lakeview wants to work with the community to help residents find alternate heating sources to use on days when wood burning is not permitted or help in acquiring alternatives that reduce the amount of air pollution created. For more information on air quality season contact Lakeview Town Hall at 541-947-2029.
Lake County Examiner Fall Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 17
Introducing
The Clubhouse t 3FOUBM CVJMEJOH XJUI GVMM LJUDIFO t 1BSUJFT t .FFUJOHT t 8FEEJOHT t $PNNVOJUZ &WFOUT
Base Camp RV Park
(WY .ORTH ,AKEVIEW s
Get your stuff out of the house or weather! We have small, medium and large storage units to fit your needs. We Accept all Major Credit Cards!
Clause U-LOK Stor-
Read the Newspaper
Annual Subscriptions In County $29 Out of County $35 Online $35 College $24
Lake County Examiner 739 N. 2nd St. 541-947-3378 www.lakecountyexam.com
We have upgraded and improved our sleep lab to better serve you...
Our new state of the art sleep lab now has two separate rooms to allow for simultaneous testing. Our rooms are set up to provide a homey feeling as you undergo your testing. With flat screen televisions and comfortable beds, we strive to help you be relaxed and content during your stay.
Call 541-947-2114 for more information. Lake District Hospital is an equal opportunity employer and provider.
Page 18 — 2015 Lake County Seasons - Fall Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Lake County Examiner Fall Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 19
Page 20 — 2015 Lake County Seasons - Fall Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Autumn Sunrise
Carole Owens of Lakeview captured this beautiful sunrise over Lakeview in October.
Flynn’s Stor-It
Protect Your Investment This Winter Enclosed, Secure RV Storage Up to 40 Feet long! Year Round Storage Safe & Secure Household Items Equipment 26S s #ARS s "OATS 95545 Geyser View Lane
541-947-3568
State of the Art Digital Imaging Diagnostics Digital Radiology, MRI, CAT Scans, Digital Mammography & 3D Ultrasounds No more driving out of town, these services are offered in house. www.lakehealthdistrict.org
700 S. J St. 541-947-2114 We are an equal opportunity provider and employer
Lake County Examiner Fall Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 21
Cycle Town
TALLTOWN
Coffee Shop
Clothing & More
We’re Open Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Hot, Iced or Blended Coffee -UFlNS s "AGELS & More! Open Mon. - Sat. 6 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
25 N. E St. 541-947-4717
Men’s & Women’s Clothing :UDQJOHU &DUKDUWW $XUD *UDFH ,Q /$ &DFWXV .HUHQ +DUW 3HQGOHWRQ (ULQ /RQGRQ -XVWLQ %RRWV 3XUVHV *LIWV
531 N. 1st St. 541-947-4722
Home Health & Hospice Your Home, Your Health, Your Choice
700 S. J St. 541-947-2114
A registered nurse is available on call by phone for ALL of our home health and hospice patients to answer questions, triage problems, and make extra visits if needed 24 hours a day 7 days a week. Call 541-947-7296 ext. 167 for information www.lakehealthdistrict.org This institution is an equal opportunity employer and provider.
GREAT DEAL!
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Page 22 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Fall Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Civil War defines Oregon citizenry By Kurt Liedtke Lake County Examiner Fall means football. Among athletic events, there is nothing more synonymous with the changing seasons than the crashing of helmets and the festive gameday ambiance. From pop warner to high school fields, grand college and pro stadiums; whether playing, in the stands or watching on TV there is just something special about the sport. It defines modern American life, a recreation of war, to be fought between rival schools, teams and communities. It is fitting then that Oregon’s greatest rivalry is called the Civil War, pitting University of Oregon Webfoots and Oregon Agriculture College Aggies against each other, now known as Oregon Ducks and Oregon State Beavers. It represents a microcosm of Oregon culture, the single most identifiable aspect of a resident not being religion, racial, political or sexual association, but rather the all-important question asked of all at some point – are you a Duck or Beaver? Since 1894 the two teams have clashed, in the time since only five times has a fall finished without a battle to claim superiority of the state: 1900, 1901, 1911, 1943 and 1944. It is the seventh oldest football rivalry in the country, the oldest west of the Mississippi River, and credited often as one of the fiercest battles in the history of the sport. What makes a rivalry great is not necessarily the on-field play, but rather the great disdain among the factions. While close in geographical proximity, the two schools and their respective alumni personalities couldn’t be further apart. One has its roots established in agriculture, the other in liberal arts. One is considered a bastion of conservatism and rural culture, the other progressive and metropolitan. Both represent the state of Oregon and its alumni and fans proud citizens, but all are quick to exclude the other school as not a true representation of the state’s culture. It doesn’t matter if a championship is in contention or they are the worst teams in the country, the animosity never wavers. For such a rift to exist, inevitably many shenanigans have ensued over the years. Oregon State students have on sev-
University of Oregon Special Collections_Civil War
Action from the 1900 Civil War game is seen here in 1900 on he University of Oregon campus. Since 1894 Oregon and Oregon State have clashed in football, the seventh oldest rivalry in the country.
eral occasions tried to blow up Oregon’s O emblem with dynamite, twice set it on fire, painted it numerous times, and once simply dismantled it and drove it to Corvallis. Oregon fans in turn have stolen the Oregon State goalposts, kidnapped the Royal Court during homecoming and started an on-field postgame riot. Even the two team’s mascots have been known to trade punches. In 1937, a postgame riot was continued two days later, when several thousand OSU students decided to revisit Eugene to interrupt classes and further gloat about their victory. The ensuing large-scale brawl resulted in headlines that read, “OSU invades – war follows!” officially labeling the rivalry as ‘The Civil War’. Yet, just like a brotherly squabble, inevitably there has been a tremendous amount of collaboration and admiration between the two schools over the years. This plays out amongst fans too. Oh sure, come gameday close friends proudly don green or orange and are at each other’s throats, but afterwards mutual admiration returns, moving beyond rhetoric to grudgingly accept that whether Duck or Beaver, we are all Oregonians.
Lake County Examiner Fall Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 23
Dog Lake Construction 1UALITY 9OU #AN 2ELY /N 0EOPLE 9OU 4RUST s #RUSHED 2OCK 3/4-0 3�-0
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Town of Lakeview 3ANDRA 7ENZEL -AYOR Town Council: Mike Warren, Sharon Faulkner and new councilmen Darwin Johnson, Ray Turner Sworn in Oct. 27th
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Council meets the 2nd & 4th Tuesdays at 4:00 p.m.
2015 Holiday Recipe Book & Contest
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Page 24 — 2015 Lake County Seasons - Fall Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Name That Doll Some celebrities are so popular that dolls are made of them. Fill in the blanks to name some popular celebrity dolls.
1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7)
JU__IN B_EB_R T_YL_R SW_FT CO_Y SI__SON JOH__Y DE__ KA_Y PE__Y _AITH HI__ TI_ M_GR_W Answers: 1) Justin Bieber, 2) Taylor Swift, 3) Cody Simpson, 4) Johnny Depp, 5) Katy Perry, 6) Faith Hill, 7) Tim McGraw
What Rhymes with…
List 10 words that rhyme with “play.” 1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Some answers: bay, day, gray, lay, may, pay, ray, say, stay, way
10.
Lake County Examiner Fall Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 25
Churches of Lake County First Baptist Church
Lakeview
Pastor Ray Durkin
United Methodist Church
Sunday School 9:30 a.m All ages
Morning Worship Service
AWANA
Ages 3 years to 6th Grade
Lakeview Sunday Worship 11 a.m.
11 a.m.
Jr High & High School Youth Group 910 N. 2nd St. Lakeview 541-947-2614
www.umclakeview.org
First Presbyterian Church
799 Center St. 541-947-3804
St. Lukes Episcopal Church
619 S. 1st St. 541-947-2909
Father Richard Landrith
Holy Communion
Sunday Service 10am
Sunday at Noon 624 S. F St. 541-947-2360
St. Patrick
Catholic Church
Father Francis Akano
Saturday Evening 6 p.m. Mass Vigil Sunday Morning 9 a.m. Mass 1st & 3rd Sundays 11:30 a.m. — Paisley 2nd Sunday 11:30 a.m. — Plush 4th Sunday 11:30 a.m. — Adel
12 N. G St. Lakeview 541-947-2741
Page 26 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Fall Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Lake County Examiner Fall Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 27
Great Family Values to Keep you WARM!!! Women’s Waterproof Black with Pink
Warm Winter Clothing Sets
Camo Jackets NEW Gift Items are IN!!!
Girls and Boys 0-3 mos. - 4T
Youth and Men’s
Men’s Lined
Camo Jackets Kid’s
Snow Boots
Hooded Canvas Jackets
Don’t Forget . . .
3OCKS s 4HERMAL 3ETS s 3LIPPERS s &LEECE & &LANNEL 3LEEPWEAR
6 mos.- 4T
Fleece Camo Jackets & Pants
The 39er Variety Store Gifts, Toys and So Much More!!
1 ( 6W ‡
Page 28 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Fall Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Fiction for Teens Anderson, M. T. - Feed Brown, Pierce - Golden Son Coban, Harlan - Seconds Away Dashner, James - The Death Cure Flanagan, John - The Invaders Giles, Gail - Girls Like Us Henry, April - The Body in the Woods Johnston, E. K. - The Story of Owen Lawrence, Caroline - P.K. Pinkerton and the Pistol Packing Widows MacHale, D. J. - The Soldiers of Halla Ness, Patrick - More Than This Pierce, Tamora - Wild Magic Ribar, Lindsay - The Fourth Wish Stiefvater, Maggie - Blue Lily, Lily Blue Terrill, Cristin - All Our Yesterdays Venkatramin, Padma - A Time to Dance Walton, Leslye J. - The Strange and Beautiful Sorrows of Ava Lavender
Fiction for Elementary and Middle School Agosin, Marjorie - , /LYHG RQ %XWWHUÁ\ +LOO Barnett, Mac - The Terrible Two Cox, Judy - The Secret Chicken Society Dairman, Tara - All Four Stars Engle, Margarita - Mountain Dog Forester, Victoria - The Girl Who Could Fly Greenwald, Tom - Charlie Joe Jackson’s Guide to Not Reading Hill, Susan - Whistle in the Dark Korman, Gordon - Masterminds Larson, M. A. - Pennyroyal Academy Martin, Ann M. - Rain Reign Osborne, Mary Pope - Shadow of the Shark Potter, Ellen - Slob Raven, Nicky - Beowulf Selznick, Brian - The Marvels Vernon, Ursula - Hamster Princess Watson, Tom - Stick Dog
Lake County Library Dir. Amy Hutchinson
26 S. G St.
541-947-6019
Lake County Examiner Fall Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 29
New Books at the Lake County Library Fiction for Adults Allen, Sarah Addison - First Frost Baldacci, David - Memory Man Carter, Miranda - The Strangler Vine Doig, Ivan -Last Bus to Wisdom Egan, Elisabeth - A Window Opens Frantzen, Jonathan - Purity Grafton, Sue - X Harrison, Jim - The Big Seven Jackman, Clifford - Winter Family Karon, Jan - Come Rain or Come Shine
Lagercrantz, David - The Girl in the Spiders’s Web Mazzucco, Melania G. - Limbo Nesbit, John D. - Don’t Be a Stranger Oakley, Colleen - Before I Go Panowich, Brian - Bull Mountain Racculia, Kate - Bellweather Rhapsody Shapero, Rich - The Hope We Seek Thomas, Jody - Ransom Canyon Wong, David - John Dies at the End
Picture Picture Books Books Appelt, Kathi - Counting Crows Boyd, Lizi - Flashlight Carnesi, Monica - Sleepover with Beatrice and Bear Docherty, Helen - The Snatchabook Ferry, Beth - Stick and Stone Gerstein, Mordecai - The First Drawing Hardin, Melinda - Hero Dad Judge, Lita - Flight School Kang, Anna - You Are Not Small Latimer, Alex - Lion vs. Rabbit Martin, Bill - Listen to the Rain Nichols, Lori - Maple Otoshi, Katherine - Two Paschkis, Julie - P. Zonka Lays an Egg Reynolds, Aaron - Carnivores Sebe, Masayuki - 100 Hungry Monkeys Teague, Mark - Dear Mrs. LaRue Weeks, Sarah - Glamourpuss Ziefert, Harriet - I Say Yes, I Say No
Page 30 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Fall Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Tis’ the season… for the flu By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner Though it may be deer, elk or duck season, fall also ushers in the always-timely flu season. Even if the severity of the virus varies year to year, it is important to know how and where to get the annual vaccination amd also why. The seasonal influenza, or “the flu,” is caused by influenza viruses. This targets the respiratory tract, namely the nose, throat and lungs and can cause severe illness and life-threatening complications for many people, especially for young children, elderly and pregnant women. Between 1976 and 2006, flu-associated deaths in the United States ranged from 3,000 to 49,000 per year. Already, students and teachers in county schools have to stay home to recover from the affects but more importantly to protect others from contracting the virus. It is more important to stay home and miss a day of class or work, than go to work to get others sick in the process.
Those who suffer from the affects of the flu know the common symptoms as fever, chills, fatigue, body aches, sore throat and headache, though not everyone will have a fever. To prevent the virus, it is imperative to get vaccinated every year. In Lake County there are a couple options, one being the Lake County Public Health Office that is open for walk-in vaccines every Tuesday and other days by appointment. In the North Lake Clinic, people can call for an appointment at 541-576-2176 ext. 1. According to Dir. Mary Wilkie, Public Health offers flu mist (nasal spray) as well as
a preservative free vaccine. They also bill insurance, but for a patient that has no insurance, the cost is $35. There are plans in the future to bring vaccine clinics for Paisley, Summer Lake and Fort Rock. Vaccines can be administered to most people ages 6 months and older. Howard’s Drugs are now offering flu shots by appointment, which can be scheduled by calling or stopping by 101 N. F St. in Lakeview. Insurance can be billed. For more information, contact Lake County Public Health at 541-9476045 or drop by on location at 100 N. D. St. Suite 100 in Lakeview.
Answers to Puzzles Found on Page 8
Lake County Examiner Fall Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 31
Lake County
Crisis Center 726 North 1st St. Lakeview
Crisis Line:
541-947-2449 or
800-338-7590 Does Your Child’s Development Concern You? ‡ 'HYHORSPHQWDO 'HOD\V ‡ 6SHHFK /DQJXDJH ‡ 0RWRU 6NLOOV ‡ 6RFLDO 6NLOOV ‡ +HDULQJ ‡ %HKDYLRU ‡ /HDUQLQJ ‡ 9LVLRQ If you have questions or concerns about your child’s development, FREE help and developmental screenings are available for any child birth through 21.
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Lake  County  ESD .ORTH , 3T s ,AKEVIEW /2 OR
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Serving Lake County
Serving  Our  Community Since
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Page 32 — 2015 Lake County Seasons - Fall Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Wide Bore MRI On Site!
24 Hour Emergency Services
541-947-2114
Lakeview Gardens Long Tern Care Home Health & Hospice Outpatient Clinics
Cardio-pulmonary Services Pulmonary Rehab Pain Management Diagnostic Imaging Laboratory Services Obstetrics - New Birthing Suites Rehabilitation Brand New Sleep Lab Surgeries - General & Specialty Vascular & Wound Care
Equal opportunity employer and provider
700 S. J St.
www.lakehealthdistrict.org
541-947-2114
Lake County Examiner Lake County Examiner Published Wednesdays 2100 Circulation
Wise Buys
Published Tuesdsys 4015 Circulation
Lakeview’s Low Down Distributed Locally Tuesdays & Saturdays
Season’s
Published Quarterly 2500 Circulation
www.lakecountyexam.com 739 N. 2nd 3T s ,AKEVIEW s &AX NEWS LAKECOUNTYEXAM COM ADS LAKECOUNTYEXAM COM CLASSIlEDS LAKECOUNTYEXAM COM