s n o s a Se Lake County
2015 Winter Quarterly A Publication of the Lake County Examiner
Page 2— 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
~Index~
A Glimpse into Lake County’s Past by Kurt Liedtke . . . . . . . . . . . 4-5 Connect the Dots - Children’s . . . . 6 FYI- For Your Information . . . . . . 8 Valentine Recipes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Auto Winterization by Jimmy Hall . . . . 12 Getting Lake County Healthy . . . . . . 14 Winter Coloring Children’s . . . . . . . . 16 Winter & Wine Recipes . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Lake County Winter Photo by Gregg Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Lakeview Bow Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Paisley’s DLP Looks to Expand . . . . . . 22 Winter Fun Checklist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Salt Crystal Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Crossword Puzzle . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Winter must-haves available in Lakeview by Jimmy Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Soups and Sides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Lake County Winter Skies - Photos . . .34 Homemade Play Dough . . . . . . . . . . . 36 St. Paddy’s Day Recipes . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Bowling Leagues, halfway through season by Jimmy Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . .40 Winter Seasons Contest . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Library New Arrivals . . . . . . . .42-43 Word Scramble . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Local Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Front Page photos of Abert Rim by Kellie Carlsen
Advertiser Index 39er Variety Store . . . . . . . . . . . 7 5 Corner Feed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 A Country Home Floral . . . . . . . . 47 Anderson Engineering & Surveying . . . . 29 Arrow Realty, Deanna Walls . . . . . . . 17 Back Yard Floral . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Bristol’s Transmission & Complete Auto Repair . . . . . . . 39 CHIP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Churches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Desert Rose Funeral Chapel . . . . . . . 29 Dog Lake Construction, INC . . . . . . . 35 El Aguila Mexican Restaurant . . . . . . . 9 Evans, Bartlett & Higbe CPA, LLP . . . . . . 39 Feather Your Nest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Flynn’s Furniture/ Appliance/ Radio Shack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Flynn’s Stor-It . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Hall Motor Company . . . . . . . . . 31 Heaton Steel & Supply. . . . . . . . . . . 21 Honker Realty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13, 15 Howard’s Drugs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 KBE-Lakeview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Lake County Chamber of Commerce . . . . 3
Lake County Crisis Center . . . . . . . . 23 Lake County ESD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Lake County Examiner . . 12, 27, 30, 35, 39, 47 Lake County School District No. 7 . . . . . 23 Lake County Senior & Community Center . . . . . . . . 47 Lake District Hospital . . . . . . 3, 17, 35, 39 Lakeview Chevron . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Lakeview Easy Storage . . . . . . . . . . 29 Lakeview Redi-Mix . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Les Schwab Tire Center . . . . . . 25 Mary Kay- Deanna Walls . . . . . . . 37 Ousley Osterman Huffstutter Funeral Chapel . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 Pooch Parlor . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Rogue Locksmith . . . . . . . . . 41 Rusth, Spires & Associates, LLC . . . . 33 Shasta Litho . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Sycan Store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Rob Thornton Builders . . . . . . . . . . 33 Tnet Broadband Internet . . . . . . . . . 19 Town of Lakeview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Tracy Electric, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 3
Wide Bore MRI On Site!
24 Hour Emergency Services
541-947-2114
Long-Term Care Home Health & Hospice Outpatient Clinics 700 S. J St.
Cardio-pulmonary Services Pulmonary Rehab Pain Management Diagnostic Imaging Laboratory Services Obstetrics - New Birthing Suites Rehabilitation • Sleep Lab Surgeries - General & Specialty Vascular & Wound Care
www.lakehealthdistrict.org
541-947-2114
Come Marvel at the..
7
Wonders
of Lake County
Fort Rock Abert Rim Old Perpetual Geyser Crack in the Ground
Paisley Caves Hart Mountain Warner Mountains
Lake County Chamber of Commerce 126 N. E St. 541--947-6040 director@lakecountychamber.org
Page 4 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
A Glimpse into
By Kurt Liedtke Lake County Examiner
A long-lost old scrapbook once belonging to Seneca Curtis Beach, a coowner of the Lake County Examiner, found its way back to Lakeview in midDecember by way of his great-great grandson, Curtis Day of Corvallis. Handed down through the generations, the scrapbook provides a fascinating glimpse into Oregon’s history, packed full of many images not seen for over a century. On loan to the Examiner office with final destination unknown but likely to be donated to the Lake County Museum for preservation, the scrapbook goes into great photographic detail showcasing life in Lake County in the 1880s and 1890s, as well as the Beach family’s relocation to Portland and multiple cross-country trips by rail.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Four of the Beach brothers, proprietors of the Lake County Examiner in the 1880s and 1890s, stand outside of the original office in Lakeview in 1888. Multiple local historians who have inspected the scrapbook estimate that only about 10 percent of the images contained within have ever been previously published, marveling at the detail and preservation
JIMMY HALL/ Lake County Examiner
Examiner Sr. Reporter Kurt Liedtke takes special care in handling a scrapbook once belonging to Seneca Beach, a co-owner of the Lake County Examiner in the 1890s. The scrapbook contains hundreds of images of life in Oregon not seen in over a century.
of the photographs, making the book a priceless artifact documenting life in Oregon. Seneca Beach was one of five brothers who operated the Examiner newspaper in Lakeview during the 1890s, with their brother Frank Beach originally taking over operations of the newspaper in the 1880s after moving to Klamath Falls from Nebraska, where the brothers had originally established a newspaper. The family’s deep roots in publishing afforded them the highest quality camera equipment of the era, a rare luxury particularly in the west, leading to an extensive collection of photographs well beyond the typical amount found for turn-of-the-century Oregon families. The scrapbook was a Christmas gift to Beach in 1899, with
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 5
Lake County’s Past him subsequently adding images to it through 1914. Seneca died in 1931. Far more than just family pictures, the scrapbook contains many images of Piute and Klamath tribes living in the Klamath Basin during the late 19th century, early images of Lakeview, and even a never-before published image of Lakeview the day following the 1900 fire with smoke still visibly billowing up from the ground. In the mid-1890s the Beach family relocated to Portland, where Seneca joined the Oregon State Legislature, resulting in several cross-country trips to represent the state of Oregon that are well documented among the collection of photographs. One such trip includes the Beach family and delegates traveling in 1901 to the Pan-American Exposition World’s Fair in Buffalo, NY, with stops in Chicago, Toronto, New York, Washington D.C and Philadelphia along the way. The 1901 Buffalo Worlds Fair is historically significant for several reason, chief among them being that U.S. President William
A Fourth of July parade through downtown Lakeview in 1890 featuring the Lakeview Brass Band is just one of many long lost images of Lake County events captured within the Beach family scrapbook. McKinley was shot and killed at the exposition, the first president assassinated since James A. Garfield in 1881. Also included are images from fighting around Manila in the Philippines during the Spanish-American War, of which the Oregon 2nd regiment was heavily involved, and the great Portland flood of 1894, which was a primary cause of debate to begin building dams on the Co-
Timeless Gift of Romance Say “It” with Flowers, Plants & Wine. Red & White Wines Fresh Flowers • Silk Flowers Home Decor and More!
lumbia River. However for as much as the book fills in gaps of Lake County history, it also creates new questions such as the location of Lakeview Falls, an apparently popular place for group photos in the 1880s that evidently no longer exists, as well as other locations and individuals documented that have long since disappeared. For more information contact the Lake County Examiner at 541-947-3378.
Lake County’s
Snowmobile Headquarters New • Used • Parts • Service
www.backyardfloralor.com
Back Yard Floral 11 N. F St. 541-947-4050
14 S. F St. 541-947-5871
Page 6 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Connect the Dots . .
Color the picture!!
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 7
The Store for
Every Season Party Supples for Every Event
Valentines Birthdays St. Patrick’s SuperBowl
Plates • Napkins • Cups Tableclothes • Decorations Balloons • Pinatas Wrapping Supplies • Ribbon & Bows
Everyday! 39¢ Greeting Cards Wrangler Jeans • Toys Boots • Home Decor Sundries and More
39er Variety Store
The
15 N. E St. 541-947-3998
Page 8 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
F.Y.I
n o i t a m r o f n I r u
For Yo
Smell This
You can purchase perfumes and/or colognes at Howard’s Drugs, The 39er Variety Store or Mary Kay- Deanna Walls
No More Commando
Baby It’s Cold Outside
Men Get Some Underwear
Gloves
The Niche Boutique & The 39er Variety Store
Socks
(including Men’s)
6
Howard’s Drugs, The Niche, The 39er Variety Store, Feather Your Nest, True Value and Southern OR Goodwill
Number of Places to Buy Milk
Howard’s Drugs The Niche The 39er Variety Store Feather Your Nest
Scarves
Safeway, Blarneys Bros, L&J’s Mercantile, Coyote Quick Stop, Lakeview Shell and Lakeview Chevron
Flynn’s, Howard’s Drug, True Value, the 39er Variety Store, 5 Corners and Feather Your Nest
Financial Heads Up Western Union and Money Orders US Bank & Safeway Do Both The Post Office Does Money Orders
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 9
Town of Lakeview Lakeview Chevron Food-Mart
Hot Food Specials
for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Fattest Juiciest HOT DOGS in Town Pizza • Chili Cheese Nachos Breakfast Sands & Burritos
Watch for Our New
Corn Dog Machine In-Store
ATM For Your Convenience We Honor
Safeway Gas Rewards Get up to 1 off per Gallon $
Propane Bottle Exchange Program Jct. Hwy 395 & 140 • 541-947-3456
• Police • Fire / 911 • Water & Sewer • Public Works • Air Quality • Planning
Mike Patrick - Mayor
Town Council: Mike Warren, Sharon Faulker, Sandra Wenzel and Michael Hughes
Meet the 2nd & 4th Tuesdays at 4 p.m.
www.lakevieworegon.org
525 N. 1st St.
541.947.2029
Family Dining Lunch Dinner and
Delicious Mexican Menu (American Dishes, Too!)
LUNCH SPECIALS Children’s Plates
Banquet Room Available
WE DO FIESTA PLATTERS! OPEN 7 Days A Week
Sun. - Thurs. • 11am - 9pm Fri. & Sat. • 11am - 9pm
Take Out Orders, Too!
El Aguila Real
Mexican Restaurant and Cantina 406 N. G St. 541-947-5655
Page 10 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Rosemary Rubbed Rib-Eye Steak 4 (10- oz) rib-eye steaks, boneless, about 1- inch thick, at room temperature 1 Tbsp kosher salt 1 tsp freshly ground black pepper 2 Tbsp rosemary, fresh, finely chopped 1/4 tsp garlic powder 2 Tbsp olive oil 1- 2 Tbsp unsalted butter Directions: Heat a grill to high heat. In a small bowl, combine the salt, pepper, rosemary and garlic powder. Brush the steaks with the olive oil. Sprinkle the rosemary mixture over each side of the steaks to coat evenly. Grill for 4 to 5 minutes on each side for medium rare. Remove from heat and let rest for 5 minutes. Top each with a pat (1 to 2 tsp) of butter and serve.
Red Velvet Cheesecake CRUST 17 Oreos, crushed 1/4 cup butter, melted 1 Tbsp sugar FILLING: 3 (8 oz) pkgs cream cheese, softened 1-1/2 cups sugar 1 cup sour cream 1/2 cup buttermilk 3 Tbsp baking cocoa
2 tsp vanilla extract 4 eggs, lightly beaten 1 bottle red food coloring FROSTING: 1 pkg (3 oz) cream cheese, softened 1/4 cup butter, softened 2 cups confectioners’ sugar 1 tsp vanilla extract
Place a greased 9-in. springform pan on a double thickness of heavy-duty foil (about 18 in. square). Securely wrap foil around pan. In a small bowl, combine the cookie crumbs, butter and sugar. Press onto the bottom of prepared pan. In a large bowl, beat cream cheese and sugar until smooth. Beat in the sour cream, buttermilk, cocoa and vanilla. Add eggs; beat on low speed just until combined. Stir in food coloring. Pour over crust. Place springform pan in a large baking
pan; add 1 in. of hot water to larger pan. Bake at 325° for 60-70 minutes or until center is just set and top appears dull. Remove springform pan from water bath. Cool on a wire rack for 10 minutes. Carefully run a knife around edge of pan to loosen; cool 1 hour longer. Refrigerate overnight. Remove sides of pan. For frosting, in a small bowl, beat cream cheese and butter until fluffy. Add confectioners’ sugar and vanilla; beat until smooth. Frost top of cheesecake. Refrigerate until serving.
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 11
Here for You for the Season Hats Jackets Gloves Scarves Sweatshirts
‘ Tis the Season Whatever the Season
Appliances
Washers Dryers Refrigerators Ranges Microwaves
Heatstorm
Hi-Def Tvs
Infrared Heaters
Page 12 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Auto winterization
In the wintertime the most disheartening thing that may happen is when you are headed out to the car in the morning for work, to go shopping or to travel, and discovering that your car doesn’t turn over. It could be one minor flaw in the engine, but it is best to take care of that before you take to the road. Mile Hi Tire & Exhaust offers all of the basic but crucial auto needs are fulfilled. Oil replacement is especially key to the car’s performance during freezing temperatures. According to Mile Hi Tire’s Owner-Operator Kim Knoke, the lower the number the oil the easier it is to turn the engine over. Also, the older the oil is the thicker it is, which doesn’t make for a smooth running engine. An often-overlooked piece of the car is the battery and in colder times that is what takes the hit the most. Especially for batteries that get up in age, the chilly weather can drain its power and it’s inability to recover. Mile Hi Tire has Interstate batteries that are top-of-the-line in By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner
its category. “Batteries aren’t really what you want to skimp on,” said Knoke. The most frightening part of the winter is the slip and slide nature of driving with regular summer tires that are designed for better mileage. Knoke explains that basically all winter tires are the same but the more siping (or fine cuts in the tire) create more traction. Snow tires also are made from a softer compound which also contributes to the needed traction on the snow and ice. In order to see clearly while traveling, it is integral to have the right windshield that can withstand the colder temperatures. Mile Hi Tire has a water fluid that can drop the freezing temperature of the fluid to -20 degrees. Knoke definitely recommends a walk-through of the car that takes you from Point A to Point B, just to stay on the safe side. Mile Hi Tire & Services can be reached at 541-947-4975 or at 17685 U.S. 395 in Lakeview.
Progress 2015 Lake County-
Behind the Sagebrush Curtain
The Largest Special Edition the Examiner publishes all year. You’ve got to get in this! Publishes April 29
To advertise call 541-947-3378 Lake County Examiner 739 N. 2nd St. 541-947-3378
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 13
Honker Realty Susie Cahill, Principal Broker honkerrealty@gmail.com
541-417-1340 www.HonkerRealty.com 16 N. F St.
Best Value--Priced at Assessed Value—515 Mountainview. Roomy 2 bed 2 bath, close to hospital and schools. 2 Car garage and nice shop (potential for third bedroom)
Sportsman’s Paradise—Ranchette on Westside, 79.09 Acres with stream and water rights.
119,900
$
Completely remodeled 3 bed, 2 bath with large, fenced yard. New carpet and vinyl, fresh paint. Pellet stove $
110,000
10+ Acre Horse Property—Nice Marlette manufactured home, wonderful view of valley and mountains. Barn and carport. Less than 15 minutes from town. $
195,000
Unbelievable Price—7592 sq. ft. Commercial/ Industrial building, 135 ft. frontage on Hwy. 140 across from fairgrounds. 3-Phase Electric. $
139,900
Approx. 10 Miles West of Lakeview—Two tax lots, one with septic approval $
49,900
Easy maintenance features—3 bed, 2 bath home, Trex decking, nice carport, garage/workshop. Nice fencing. $
102,000
Charming 1854 sq. ft. bungalow-style home with 4+ acres in the country. Close to National Forest lands
229,000
$
Member of Realty Pro Multiple Listing Service, Oregon Association of Realtors, Zillow Premier Agent and National Association of Realtors
Page 14 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Getting Lake County Healthy Lake County Physical Activity
Regular physical activity helps improve your overall health and fitness and reduces your risk for heart disease. Physical activity is anything that gets your body moving. According to the 2008 Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans, you need to do two types of physical activity each week to improve your health – aerobic and muscle strengthening.
Recommended Activity Levels For Adults And Older Adults
The Department of Health and Human Services’ 2008 Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans recommends 30 minutes of physical activity daily for adults 18-64 and 150 minutes per week of aerobic activity and 2 or more days per week of muscle strengthening activities for older adults.
How Are We Trying to Get You Healthy
Health Snapshot
41%
of residents are overweight
19%
are obese
45%
of adults have high cholesterol
44%
of survey respondents indicate they have high blood pressure
Lake County CHIP strategies • Promote existing physical activity programs All of these • A “Healthy Outback” webpage that will prostatistics are risk mote physical activity factors for heart • Inventory and assess physical activity prodisease, the second grams leading cause of • Enhance and promote community walking death in the county routes Parks and Rec Program that is • Centralized & Coordinated • County Wide
Physical Activity Scholarship Program For Low-Income Individuals NOW AVAILABLE!
CHIP Coordinator
John V. Adams 541-219-0907
jadams@lakehealthdistrict.org
CHIP is sponsored by Lake District Hospital. This institution is an equal opportunity employer.
Honker Realty
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 15
Susie Cahill, Principal Broker honkerrealty@gmail.com
541-417-1340 www.HonkerRealty.com 16 N. F St.
Spectacular Log Home under Hart Mountain—45.3 Acres, commercial shop, rental cabin. Two wells, two septic tanks. Many more amenities.
Built in 1999, 2096 sq. ft. home with 4 beds, 2 baths. Advanced construction techniques used, including ground-source heat pump and radiant floors and walls more than 8 inches thick for excellent insulation $
275,000
Beautiful 6-year-old Custom Home with 2400 sq. ft. Shop on 20 acres--Westside—Need we say more?
Excellent Income Opportunity—7 Unit trailer park with five spots currently occupied. Current income is approximately $1,000/mo. Potential for $1,400/mo. 2-bed rental house and mobile home, both currently rented. $129,900 for both/owner financing, or $74,900 for trailer park and $55,000 for house/trailer. Own a piece of Lake County History. The Heryford house, with 5 bedrooms and 2 ½ baths, is on the National Historic Register $
249,900
Plush hideaway. 1344 sq. ft. manufactured home on nicely landscaped lot. $
89,500
Cozy country haven on 2+ acres in New Pine Creek. Barn, huge garden spot, extra studio building. $
112,500
Member of Realty Pro Multiple Listing Service, Oregon Association of Realtors, Zillow Premier Agent and National Association of Realtors
Page 16 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Coloring for Kids
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 17
Trouble Sleeping? Lake District Hospital
Sleep Lab Center
D ea
nna Walls
30+ Years in Real Estate 84040 Carlon Lane Summer Lake, OR
www.lakehealthdistrict.org
700 S. J St. 541-947-2114 We are an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer
More Than
100 Years
Serving Lake County
Serving Our Community
The vacation home of your dreams Beautiful sq. ft. custom built log and cedar home in Ana River Estates, two bedroom, two bathrooms, on $ 2.33 acres. 239,000
19778 Cottonwood Rd. Lakeview, OR
Since
1912 “Service with Integrity is our business” Pre-arrangements available at your convenience.
Ousley Osterman Huffstutter Funeral Chapel
Custom built country home, 3202 sq. ft., four bedrooms, three bathrooms, on 19.20 acres. $
367,800
Jim Huffstutter - Owner
410 Center, Lakeview • 541-947-3264
541-219-0009
Page 18 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Chili with Pepato Cheese
Servings: 10–12 6 dried chili pods, seeds and stems removed Salt and pepper, to taste 1 1/2 pounds top round cut into cubes 1 1/2 pounds chuck steak cut into cubes 1 cup vegetable oil 1 medium onion, chopped 3 small cloves garlic, minced 1 1/2 ounces chili powder 1 tablespoon paprika 3 tablespoons cumin 2 tablespoons oregano steeped in 1 cup of red wine 1 tablespoon cider vinegar 1/2 teaspoon cocoa powder 2 cups beef broth 10 ounces stewed tomatoes 1/2 cup grated Pepato cheese Toast dried chilies over medium heat for beef into pan and brown on all about 2 minutes. Add 2 cups of water sides until moisture cooks out and and simmer for 10 minutes. Strain out light brown film forms on bottom of chilies to cool, then chop and reserve. pan. Reduce heat to medium. Drain meat Season meat liberally with of oil and fat. salt. Heat oil over high heat in Add onions and garlic, cooking large, heavy bottom pot until it until soft. Add chili powder, paprika begins to smoke. Carefully place and cumin. Cook until fragrant. Add
reserved chopped chilies and rest of ingredients (except for cheese) and stir well with wooden spoon, scraping browned bits off bottom of pot. Reduce heat to low and simmer for 1 hour, occasionally stirring. To serve, place in bowl and sprinkle with grated cheese.
Preheat oven to 350°F. In food processor, combine oregano, garlic, lemon zest, cumin and 2 tablespoons oil. Process until chopped. Place mixture in large bowl and toss with chicken thighs. In 10-inch cast iron pan, layer 1 tablespoon oil and top with potatoes and sprinkle with 2 teaspoons salt. Place chicken thighs on top and sprinkle again with 2 teaspoons salt. Scatter lemon wedges in between chicken thighs. Place pan over medium heat, cook for 5 minutes or until edges start to brown. Immediately place pan on top rack in oven and bake for 10 minutes. Adjust oven temperature to 400°F and cook for another 25 minutes or until chicken is browned and Servings: 4 internal temperature reaches 160°F. 8 sprigs oregano, leaves picked Scatter olives on top 5 cloves garlic 2 lemons, one zested and one cut into eight wedges and serve. 2 teaspoons cumin 3 tablespoons olive oil 8 chicken thighs, bone in, skin on 2 Russet potatoes, peeled, cut into 1/2-inch circles 4 teaspoons kosher salt 1 cup Castelvetrano olives, pitted and drained
Chicken Thighs with Potato, Lemon & Castelvetrano Olives
Perfect Winter Pairings •Matanzas Creek Merlot and Beef Bourguignon Bring out the rich and savory flavors of this classic French stew with the notes of dried blueberries and cranberries, bittersweet chocolate and black cardamom in Matanzas Creek Merlot. •Freemark Abbey Napa Valley Cabernet and Pot Roast Serve up this braised beef favorite alongside Freemark Abbey Napa Valley Cabernet, with its aromas of dark cherry, ripe plum and black currant. •Edmeades Zinfandel and Meatloaf Each meaty bite tastes even more comforting than the last when paired with the lush texture and notes of toasted oak, vanilla and cherry cola in Edmeades Zinfandel.
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 19
This Season
Get Serious About Internet Fast Net Speeds. Certified Tech Support. Flat Monthly Rates. No Overages. Packages To Fit Your needs and Your Budget.
Alex Reynolds Certified Technician
Viviana Reynolds Office Manager
Tommie Dodd Owner
Kenneth Angelozzi Certified Technician
We can give you plenty of reasons. Or you can see for yourself why
Tnet is Lake County’s # Internet Provider 1
“Seriously serious about internet”
Tnet Broadband Internet, LLC 629 Center St. 541-947-9999
Page 20 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Lake County Winter Photo by Gregg Smith
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 21
Lakeview Bow Club Annual Membership -
$
125 family
$
100 individual
OPEN 24/7/365
Monthly meetings- 1st Monday at 5:30 p.m. at the Club House
Winter League -
Starts Jan. 12. Late start available. $30 Fee.
Spring League -
Starts April 6. Signups by March 31. Fee depends on season length.
Freeze Your Buns 10-3D Shoot
Saturday, Feb. 21. Held at Valley Falls. FREE for members, $5 Fee for non-members.
Leagues open to members and non-members.
Club House - 1080 S. E St. • Pres. Craig Foster 541 947-5919 • Sheila Holloway 541 947-3233
We Have What It Takes To Make Your Job Easier! Fully Stocked Hardware Department Steel & Rebar Cut to Order
No Minimums!
Fencing Supplies • Culverts Septic Tanks & Fittings Steel & PVC Pipe 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 22 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Paisley’s DLP looks to expand By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner At the latest School Board meeting for Paisley School District, Business Mgr. Mollie O’Leary reported to the board that there is an estimated decline of 1.5 students in kindergarten through twelfth grade students at the local brick and mortar location. Especially at a location like Paisley where low population contributes much to a low enrollment in schools, their Distance Learning Program (DLP) works as a supplement to gain additional funding from the state to make vocational and extracurricular classes possible. With the possible drop in enrollment in the coming years, the Paisley School Board looks to the DLP to make up for the loss by expanding their own enrollment. As the DLP sits currently, the program has around 150 enrolled with over 300 on the wait list. According to DLP principal, Emily Cothern, some on the wait list have been on it for around two years.
. . . their Distance Learning Program (DLP) works as a supplement to gain additional funding from the state to make vocational and extracurricular classes possible. Cothern said that expansion in enrollment is achievable and that it would require additional staff, certified teachers, and work for the district staff in the office Paisley School and the Lake County ESD who provides the support for the program. The program would also need to purchase additional technology for the students since the DLP is a virtual charter school that relies heavily on modern communication devices. Although there are other options for virtual charter schools like Paisley’s DLP around the state, the Oregon Department of Education finds that it is difficult to replicate the DLP’s success. Cothern said that there are too many variables that can’t be easily duplicated
than what they have been doing since their opening five years ago. Cothern attributes much of their success to the way that families have access to their respective teachers. She said that a whole family of 1-8 grade students would have a singular teacher who they would be in communication with which only streamlines and simplifies the learning process for the family. “Being connected with an educated professional is advantageous in the eyes of parents,” said Cothern. She adds that no money has been spent on advertising since they have had their enrollment up by merely word of mouth, which speaks to the quality of the program as a whole. Principal Cothern said that growth is to be determined by the Paisley School Board and that it will come down to what is in the best interest of the program and the Paisley community. A work session between Cothern and the Paisley School Board is in the works to determine the possibilities of expansion. For more information, contact Cothern at 503-961-2127 or at ecothern@paisleydlp.org.
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 23
Does Your Child’s Development Concern You?
Proud Dealer of
• Developmental Delays • Speech & Language • Motor Skills • Social Skills • Hearing • Behavior • Learning • Vision If you have questions or concerns about your child’s development, FREE help and developmental screenings are available for any child birth through 21.
Lake County ESD 357 North L St. • Lakeview, OR 541.947.3371 or 1.800.997.2361
4-H & FFA Feed In Stock
Lake County
Crisis Center
Ask About our Discount Program!
726 North 1st St. Lakeview
Crisis Line:
541-947-2449
www.5cornerfeed.com
or
800-338-7590
Hwy 140 W
About 2 Miles West of Lakeview
541-947-4224
www.lakeview.k12.or.us
Lake County School District Important Dates:
“Everything we do, we do in the best interest of students”
Sean Gallagher Superintendent
Steve Prock, Principal Lakeview High School
Mon., Jan. 19th NO SCHOOL Sat., Jan. 24th LHS SAT Testing Mon., Jan. 26th NO SCHOOL Mon. Feb. 2nd Spirit Week Fri., Feb. 13th NO SCHOOL Mon., Feb. 16th NO SCHOOL Fri., Feb. 20th Union 1/2 Day Sat., March 14th LHS SAT Testing Mon., March 23rd SPRING BREAK Mon., March 30th Classes Resume
Jesse Hamilton AD/Vice-principal Lakeview High School
Will Cahill Principal Fremont, Hay, Union
1341 S. 1st St. Lakeview, OR 97630 • 541.947.3347
Page 24 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 25
4 Fast, Reliable Service 4 Quality Products 4 Roadside Service 4 Competitive Prices 4 People You Know and Trust Throughout the Northwest & California
www.LesSchwab.com 422 N. F St. 541-947-3388
Page 26 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Salt Crystal Art Ingredients:
• Hot water (preferably boiled ahead of time) • A cup or mug • Salt (we used table salt) • Black paper (It should be heavy paper or cardstock. We found that plain construction paper will not work.) • Paintbrush
Directions:
1. Pour boiled water into a cup that can withstand hot water. 2. Add a couple of teaspoons of salt and stir with the paintbrush until it all dissloves. 3. Continue to add salt a teaspoon at a time until there are salt crystals at the bottom of the cup that will not dissolve.
Make some fantastic winter themed art like this snowflake. 4. Paint a picture using the saltwater solution. 5. Tip: Every time you go to dip your brush in the salt water be sure you to stir the solution so that your salt crystals don’t all sink to the bottom of the cup. 6. Leave your art to dry overnight
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 27
ACTION
Lake County’s Multi-media Provider VHS to DVD Conversion (Rates Vary)
ding l d e W ecia p & S ents Ev
DVD Com & Photo pilat ions
DVD Production
Individual Sports Highlight Reels Lake County Examiner 739 N. 2nd St. 541-947-3378
Page 28 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Studies have shown that people who remain mentally active — reading, writing, doing crossword puzzles, word scrambles and so on — tend to stay sharper longer and are less likely to get dementia than people who are less mentally active. ACROSS 1. An alloy of copper and zinc 6. Manacle 10. Kind of school 14. Stud 15. Hodgepodge 16. Angel’s headwear 17. Love intensely 18. Nonexistent 19. Creative work 20. Original 22. Anagram of “Tine” 23. Former Italian currency 24. Worn away 26. Contributes 30. Slice 31. 18-wheeler 32. Jump 33. Part of a foot 35. Chafes 39. Belly 41. Palatable 43. Not fresh 44. Boom 46. Urgent request 47. Type 49. Euro forerunner 50. Skirt lines 51. Scour 54. Part in a play 56. ___ du jour = Meal of the day 57. Powered by electricity 63. Hindu princess 64. Compassion 65. Draw forth 66. Therefore 67. Send forth 68. Cyphers 69. Observed 70. Dash 71. Amount of hair
DOWN 1. Fiber source 2. Go on horseback 3. Affirm 4. Slave 5. Pilfer 6. Harmonious 7. Emit long loud cries 8. Dossier 9. File cover 10. Record player 11. Speedy 12. Wash out with a solvent 13. Modelled 21. Recess
Triangulairs T
25 Pts Possible
A H
P
I T
U
R N
M
1) Spell 4-letter words that use one letter from each row. You may use the letters in any order. Score 1 point for each 4-letter word you form. 2) Spell one 10-letter word that begins with the top letter in the triangle and uses every letter in the triangle. Score 5 points for this word.
25. Break in friendly relations 26. “What a shame!” 27. Money owed 28. Early 20th-century art movement 29. Pillaging 34. White blood cell 36. Competent 37. The original matter (cosmology) 38. Oceans 40. Blend 42. Grownup 45. Religious outcast 48. Custodian 51. French for “After” 52. Cacophony 53. Cooktop 55. Construct 58. City in Peru 59. Smell 60. Naked 61. Frosts 62. To tax or access
HINT, MART, MATH, MITT, PART, PATH, PITH, PRAT, RANT, RAPT, TARN, TARP, TAUT, THAN, THIN, TINT, TRAM, TRAP, TRIM, TRIP; TRIUMPHANT
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 29
Anderson Engineering surveying,
& Inc. Residential • Commercial
Providing clients with practical, cost effective solutions!
Seasons Come and Go So Do Our Loved Ones
www.andersonengineering.com
17681 Hwy 395 • Lakeview • 541-947-4407
Let us be there for you in your time of need.
The Funeral Home with A Heart Dan & Cheryl St. Clair
541-883-3010
401 S. 6th St. Klamath Falls, OR 97601
Desert Rose Funeral Chapel 1705 N. 4th St. • 541-947-5995
email: desertrosechapel@gmail.com
Why Lakeview Easy Storage? Because it’s easy and affordable — • We are committed to offering you exceptional value for your hard earned money • Variety of unit sizes available • Book online and Pay online • Manage your unit online Our promise to you — •To make renting a storage unit easy and convenient •To provide clean, ready-to-rent units •To keep your belongings safe and secure •To ensue satisfaction with your experience Security – Our top priority* • SSL secure website protects your credit card billing • Onsite Security • Digital video surveillance Professionalism at every turn— • Online features make it possible to do what you want when you want • Extensively trained Store Managers to serve you • Storage experts help with all of your needs
541-417-2368 290 N. O St.
www.lakevieweasystorage.com
Page 30 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Winter must-haves available in Lakevie w
Homes in Lake County tend to be on the older side, which prompts the dire need to patch up any hole or gap that may be letting in the cold, winter air. True Value is sure to fulfill those needs making available the materials to do so and many other items to ensure comfort throughout this season. At times the basic four-walls aren’t enough to contain the heaters’ warm air that True Value also offers. Window coverings, weather stripping, phone gap sealers are available to make sure that the air in the house stays in the house and the cold stays outside. To fill up those pesky tiny holes around the house, caulk and foam sealants are available. Where there’s smoke there’s fire, and when there’s winter there’s also snow and ice. True Value has in stock the essentials to clear out the snow that may be blocking driveways and sidewalks. These include snow shovels, ice melt and snow By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner
L
JIMMY HALL/ Lake County Examiner
Pro-Build too has de-icer that will help keep walkways and driveways safer for travel. In addition Pro-Build is also filled with wintertime items.
blowers to truly make it an easier task. Not only is it important to trap the heat inside a residence but also to have heat to begin with. True Value has wood splitters that will assist in the tough task of chopping wood. For the old-fashioned person who finds joy in the traditional log chopping, they also have available axes to help in that way. Last, but certainly not least, True Value has a wide range of hats and gloves that make doing the outside chores of winterizing the home much more bearable than not having them. For more information about the products that True Value has in stock, give them a call or stop on by at 541-9472210 and at 4 N. E St. in Lakeview.
EXPO
NT U O C AKE
Y
2015
LAKE CO. FAIRGROUNDS
SAT., FEB. 28TH CALL 541-947-3378 TO RESERVE YOUR BOOTH TODAY!
Lake County Examiner 739 N. 2nd St. 541-947-3378
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 31
Don’t Miss Out On The
Hall Pass! Guaranteed to BEAT Any Confirmed
Price!
Ford • GMC • Chevrolet • Buick Competitive Prices Thank You to all our valued customers of 2014. We look forward to serving you in the years to come www.hallmotorcompany.com
351 N. O St. 541-947-4965
Page 32 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Double Cheese Spinach-Potato Pie Prep time: 15 minutes Bake time: 30 minutes Servings: 6 1 c arton (4.2 ounces) Hungry Jack Cheesy Hashbrown Potatoes 3/4 c up Hungry Jack Mashed Potato Flakes 3/4 c up milk 2 eggs 1/2 c up grated Parmesan cheese 1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper 1/4 t easpoon salt 16 o unces frozen chopped spinach, thawed and squeezed dry 2 tablespoons vegetable or olive oil Refresh hashbrown potatoes according to package directions. After 12 minutes, drain and squeeze out any excess liquid from carton. Heat oven to 425°F. Coat 9-inch pie dish with cooking spray. While hashbrowns are stand ing, combine potato flakes, milk, eggs, Parmesan, pepper and salt in large bowl. Mix in spinach. Add oil to refreshed hashbrowns in carton and mix well. Spread 3/4 of hashbrowns firmly onto bottom
and sides of prepared pie dish. Spoon spinach mixture lightly into dish. Top evenly with remaining hashbrowns, fluffing hashbrowns with fork. Bake until hashbrowns are well-browned and center is set, 30–35 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes before slicing into wedges. Note: To thaw spinach, microwave in large bowl on HIGH for 4–5 minutes. Place in colander and press firmly with spoon or spatula to drain liquid.
Pumpkin Potato Soup Prep time: 5 minutes Cook time: 15 minutes Servings: 6–8 1 t ablespoon vegetable oil 1/2 cup diced onion 1 can (15 ounces) pumpkin puree 1 c an (14.5 ounces) vegetable or chicken broth 1 c up water 1 c up Hungry Jack Classic Mashed Potatoes 1 c up milk 3 t ablespoons brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 1/2 cup sour cream
Heat oil in 2-quart saucepan over medium heat. Add onion and cook until translucent, about 5 minutes. Add pumpkin, broth, water and potato flakes; stir until smooth. Stir in milk, brown sugar, pumpkin pie spice and garlic powder. Heat over medium-high heat, stirring occasionally until soup begins to bubble around edge of saucepan and is thickened. Reduce heat to low. Stir in sour cream and heat through before serving. Season with salt and pepper to taste.
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 33
Give Us A Reason,
No Matter the Season,
We’ll Build You A Great Home. Residential Commercial Remodels Repairs Additions
541-947-2064
Rob Thornton Builders, LLC 95983 Hillcrest Ln.
CCB# 49397
Tracy Electric, LLC
CCB# 169846
Carl and Charley Tracy
Give us a call today for all your electrical needs! All Major Credit Cards Accepted P.O. Box 1093 • Lakeview
541-947-2216 • FAX 541-947-2661
Tax Season Got You Down? Turn Your Frown Upside Down Quick • Reliable • Professional
Income Tax Preparation
• Business/Personal • IRS Audit Help • Delinquent Returns • E-Filing • Tax Planning • Estates/Trust
Page 34 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Photo by Gregg Smith
Lake County
Winter Skies Photo by Frank Vaughn
Photo by Tillie Flynn
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 35
Dog Lake Construction Quality You Can Rely On. People You Trust. • Crushed Rock 3/4-0 3”-0
• Grading
• Road Building • Cat Work • Asphalt Paving • Pit Run
• House Pads • Top Soil • Sand
All Your Construction Needs
541-947-2265 • 541-219-1240
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.
Sycan Store
7 Days a Week 5am - 8pm • Groceries • Sandwiches • Burritos • Ice • Soft Drinks • Beer • Wine • Alcoholic Beverages
Hot Food
7 Days a Week 7am - 2pm
• Hunting Licenses
541-353-2271
Downtown Bly
Annual Subscriptions In County $29 Out of County $35 Online $35 College $20
Lake County Examiner Read the Newspaper
739 N. 2nd St. 541-947-3378 www.lakecountyexam.com
Page 36 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Homemade Playdough
Ingredients: • 1 1/2 cups water • 1/2 cup salt • 1 Tbsp alum (found with the spices) • 3 Tbsp cooking oil • 1 1/2 cups flour • Food coloring Directions: 1. Bring water and salt to a boil then remove from heat. 2. Add alum, cooking oil, and food coloring. 3. Then quickly and stir in the flour. 4. Let cool for about 20 minutes before playing. 5. Store in an air tight container.
A Great Place to Shop . . . for Dress • Casual • Work Women’s Men’s Shoes • Boots Jeans Purses Scarves Baby & Children’s Apparel Hats More to Come! Jewelry Limited
Huge Selection of Movies & Games
Feather Your Nest Antiques & Consignment Store 220 N. E St. 541-417-1243
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 37
Mary Kay® NouriShine Plus® Lip Gloss Brilliant shine. Rich, intense, long-wearing shades. Smooths, protects and conditions lips.
14
$
Inspire new Thinking of LoveTM moments and Eau de Parfum memories. 1 Fl. oz
Thinking of LoveTM
18
$
32
$
Body Lotion 4.5 Fl. oz
Deanna Walls-
Independent Sales Consultant
541-219-0009
Resolved to be Healthier & More Physically Active in 2015 Regular physical activity helps improve your overall health and fitness and reduces the risk for heart disease. Physical activity is anything that gets your body moving.
Scholarships Available
To encourage physical activity, Lake County CHIP will provide physical activity scholarships targeting low-income individuals (OHP, Medicaid, or Medicare) with risk factors for heart disease. Risk factors for heart disease include: Overweight Obese Family history of heart disease High blood pressure High cholesterol Uncontrolled diabetes
they will cover the costs for monthly fees to physical activity programs in the county including: Affordable Fitness BFit Training Studio (North Lake) Medium-High Impact Cardio Dance Pilates Strong People Waikwong’s Tao Energy Exercises Yoga by Shawn (North Lake) Zumba
If interested contact
CHIP Coordinator John V. Adams
541-947-2114 ext. 375 Cell 541-219-0907 jadams@lakehealthdistrict.org
Lake County CHIP
( Community Health Improvement Partnership ) A program sponsored by Lake Health District. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Page 38 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Smoky Cheese & Potato Soup Directions
1. In a bowl combine cheese and flour; set aside. 2. In a Dutch oven combine the ham, carrot, curry powder, and paprika. Cook and stir over medium heat for 2 minutes. Stir in milk. Cook, uncovered, for 4 to 5 minutes, just until milk is hot but not boiling, stirring occasionally. Gradually whisk in mashed potatoes. Cook, stirring freIngredients quently, until hot and bubbly. Stir in the cheese and flour. 6 oz smoked cheese (cheddar, Cook and stir for 2 minutes, just until cheese is melted. 3. Ladle soup into bowls. Top with shoestring potatoes, mozzarella, or gouda), shredded 1 Tbsp all-purpose flour parsley, and/or paprika.
4 oz ham, finely chopped 1 medium carrot, finely chopped 1/2 tsp curry powder 1/2 tsp paprika 3 cups whole milk 1/2 24 oz package refrigerated garlic mashed potatoes Canned shoestring potatoes Fresh snipped parsley Paprika (optional)
Avocado Deviled Eggs
Ingredients
6 hard-cooked eggs, peeled and cut lengthwise 1 fully ripened avocado o, peeled, pitted and diced 1 Tbsp plain low or no-fat yogurt 2 tsp Dijon mustard 1 tsp white vinegar 1/2 to 1 tsp salt 1/2 tsp ground black pepper 1 tsp minced jalapeño 1 Tbsp finely chopped onion Chopped chives (optional)
Directions
In a small bowl, place egg yolks; add the avocado and mash until smooth. Stir in yogurt, mustard, vinegar, salt and pepper, and mix thoroughly. Stir in jalapeño and onion, then spoon into egg white shells, dividing equally. Arrange on a serving plate. Cover lightly with plastic wrap and refrigerate for up to 3 hours. (Don’t serve long after 3 hours as the avocado will start to darken.) Garnish with chives, if desired.
Mint Oreo Cookie Balls Ingredients
6 oz Cream Cheese – softened 1 pkg Mint Oreo Cookies – crushed 2 pkgs White Chocolate – melted 6 drops of green food coloring 2 Tbsp green colored sugar
Directions
Mix cream cheese and cookie crumbs until well blended. Shape the mixture into 40 balls about 1 inch around. Mix melted chocolate and food coloring until blended. Dip the balls into the chocolate, using two forks to roll the balls in the chocolate until coated evenly. Remove the balls with the forks and place a single layer into a shallow pan lined with wax paper. Sprinkle sugar on top. Refrigerate 1 hour until firm and store in a tightly covered container in the the refrigerator.
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 39
We Stand Behind Our Work All Work
100%
This Is What We Do.
Guaranteed See Us for All Your Automotive Needs
Any Make or Model Minor Service to Major Repair
Bristol’s
Transmission & Complete Auto Repair 2065 N. 4th St. 541-947-5410 Across from the Fairgrounds
• Individual Tax Returns • Partnership, LLC & Corporation Tax Returns • Trust & Estate Tax Returns • Estate Planning • 1031 Exchange Consulting • Payroll Services • Bookkeeping and Accounting
EVANS, BARTLETT & HIGBE CPAs LLP Certified Public Accountants Jerry R. Evans, CPA 411 Center St. Victor L. Bartlett, CPA 541-947-5006 Randall J.W. Higbe, CPA
Like It. Love It. Laminate It! State of the Art Digital Imaging Diagnostics
3 Bus. Card $ 5 8”x10” $ 9 12”x18” $
Lake County Examiner 739 N. 2nd St. 541-947-3378
Radiology, MRI, CAT Scans, Digital Mammography & 3D Ultrasounds No more driving out of town, all services are now offered in house. www.lakehealthdistrict.org
700 S. J St. 541-947-2114 We are an equal opportunity provider and employer
Page 40 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Bowling Leagues halfway through season of four w o m e n per team so it is always appropriate for a good ladies’ night out. For more i n fo r m a tion on this league, contact Betty Dodson at 541-9473145. The Honker League, which is reserved for the men of Lakeview, takes to the lanes on Thursday nights at 7 p.m. This league began in October and will continue until May and consists of four teams. For more information, contact Ray Blair at 541-947-3856. Lastly, the week wraps up with the Friday Nite Mixed League at 7
By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner Lakeview Lanes has been rumbling four times per week with their four bowling leagues that compete for the greatest number of pins knocked down. On Tuesday nights at 6:30 p.m., the Pine Tree League shakes up the alley in their competitions. The teams for the league are open to all genders. Contact Susi Brazeal at 541-219-1074 for more information. The ladies of Lakeview take over the alleyways on Wednesday nights starting at 6:30 p.m. with their Sagebrush League. This particular league began the second week of September and runs for 26 weeks with holidays off. The teams consist
p.m. Teams are made up of two men and two women exclusively to pay respect to the name of the league. This league began the second week of September and goes for 26 weeks with holidays off as well. Contact Betty Dodson for more information. Although these leagues are at the halfway point of their season, their members are always looking for substitutes to fill in for absences. Those who replace regular players do not have to pay to participate. For those who are interested in being a substitute, contact Betty Dodson. For more information or if you would like to sign up for a spot on a league, contact Ralph Walters at Lakeview Lanes 541-9474200.
Lake County Examiner’s
Winter Seasons Contest ENTRY DEADLINE IS Monday, March 30th at 5 pm
Simply find the icons within the Seasons Winter edition 48 pages, identify the page number below and submit to the Lake County Examiner, 739 N. 2nd St. Lakeview, OR 97630 complete with your name, phone and address. Must be 18 years of age to play. One entry per person.
4-
$
25 Winners!!!!!! Name ______________________ Phone ______________________ Address
Lake County Examiner
541 947-3378 • 739 N. 2nd St. Lakeview www.lakecountyexam.com
______________________ ______________________
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 41
Flynn’s Stor-It A Safe Place for Your Treasures! From
Household Items to RVs -
We Can Store It!
Fields Flynn (541) 947-3568 95545 Geyser View Lane • Lakeview
Professional Locksmith Services
We Make Concrete & So Much More Site Work • Road Work Sand & Gravel Septic Systems
Let Us Help You This Season. . . Winter Snow Plowing & Removal
Locks Changed • Key Duplication Master Keying • Lock Outs • Keys by Code Dead Bolts Installed • Foreign & Domestic
Commercial • Residential • Automotive
541-417-0177 Brett & Lori’s
Rogue Locksmith
Kadrmas Rd. • 541-947-2212
Owner Brett Dodson • 511 N. H St.
CCB#100587
DEQ#37400
Get Your Pooch Ready for the Season Open Tuesday Friday Call for Appointment
Any Size Dog Welcome!
5
$
Toe Nail Trims
No Appointment Necessary!
Cambria Amacker, Owner
Pooch Parlor
1361 N. 4th St. 541-947-5811
Page 42 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
New Books at the Lake County Library Fiction for Adults
Jupiter War - Asher, Neal L The Handmaid and the Carpenter Berg, Elizabeth Robert B Parker’s Blind Spot Coleman, Reed Farrel The Boston Girl - Diamant, Anita The High Divide - Enger, Lin We Are All Completely Beside Ourselves - Fowler, Karen Joy Falling From Horses - Gloss, Molly Snipers Honor - Hunter, Stephen The Chemists Apprentice - Izatt, Jim
Hillbilly Rockstar - James, Lorelei Angels Walking - Kingsbury, Karen Ancillary Justice - Leckie, Ann Woman with a Gun - Margolin, Phillip Into The Canyon - Neale, Michael A Blessed Event Page, Jean Reynolds Prince Lestat - Rice, Anne The Spectator Bird Stegner, Wallace Where the Horses Run - Warner, Kaki
Picture Books
Re-Read Room Books for Sale
¢ 25 All proceeds benefit the Library
Little Santa - Agee, Jon One Gorilla - Browne, Anthony Year of the Jungle - Collins, Suzanne Prudence Wants a Pet - Daly, Cathleen Olivia Goes To Venice - Falconer, Ian Thunderstorm - Geisert, Arthur Charleys First Night - Hest, Amy Flora and the Flamingo - Idle, Molly Schaar Once Upon an Alphabet - Jeffers, Oliver Arnie the Doughnut - Keller, Laurie Cloudette - Lichtenheld, Tom Pierre the Penguin - Marzollo, Jean Snow Rabbit, Spring Rabbit - Na, Il Sung The Tortoise & the Hare - Pinkney, Jerry Solomon Crocodile - Rayner, Catherine Three Bears in a Boat - Soman, David Mix It Up - Tullet, Herve Here Comes Santa Cat - Underwood, Deborah The Tree House That Jack Built - Verburg, Bonnie Sophie Peterman Tells the Truth - Weeks, Sarah
from
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 43
Fiction for Teens
The Impossible Knife of Memory - Anderson, Laurie Halse Archenemy - Beddor, Frank Nearly Gone - Cosimano, Elle Copper Sun - Draper, Sharon M The End or Something Like That - Ellis, Ann Dee Following Flora - Farrant, Natasha Half Bad - Green, Sally Conversion - Howe, Katherine The Nethergrim - Jobin, Matthew Charm & Strange - Kuehn, Stephanie Fantasy League - Lupica, Mike If You Find Me - Murdoch, Emily Radiance - Noel, Alyson Dirty Little Secrets - Omololu, Cynthia Jaynes Isla and the Happily Ever After - Perkins, Stephanie Forgive Me, Leonard Peacock - Quick, Matthew Always a Catch - Richmond, Peter Schizo - Sheff, Nic Dreams of Gods & Monsters - Taylor, Laini Flipped - Van Draanen, Wendelin Belzhar - Wolitzer, Meg
Fiction for Elementary and Middle School
The Traitors Gate - Avi Gaby, Lost And Found - Cervantes, Angela Flora & Ulysses - Dicamillo, Kate Secrets of the Crown - Epstein, Adam Jay Better Nate Than Ever - Federle, Tim By the Grace of Todd - Galveston, Louise Life of Zarf - Harrell, Rob Fair Wind to Widdershins - Jones, Allan Frewin Captain Awesome to the Rescue - Kirby, Stan The Siege - Lasky, Kathryn Just Jake - Marcionette, Jake The False Prince - Nielsen, Jennifer A Hurry Up, Houdini - Osborne, Mary Pope Nuts to You - Perkins, Lynne Rae Good Night, Zombie - Preller, James What the Moon Said - Rosengren, Gayle Flight of the Red Bandit - Stilton, Geronimo The Last Wild - Torday, Piers Knight Napped - Vernon, Ursula The Forbidden Library - Wexler, Django The Last Changeling - Yolen, Jane
Amy Hutchinson, Director 26 S. G St. • 541-947-6019
Page 44 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Word Scramble
Word Search
ARENA ASSIST BLUE LINE BOARDING
BOARDS BODY CHECK BREAKAWAY CENTER
CHARGING CONTACT CREASE DEFENSEMEN
DEKE EJECTION ELBOWING ENFORCER FACE MASK FACE OFF FOREWARD FOUL GAME GLOVES GOALPOST GOALTENDER HAT TRICK HELMET HOLDING HOOKING ICE RINK ICING JERSEY KNEEING LEAGUE LINE CHANGE LINESMAN MISCONDUCT NHL OFFENSE OFFICIALS OFFSIDE OVERTIME
PASS PENALTIES PENALTY BOX PERIOD PLAYER POKE CHECK POINT POWER PLAY PUCK RED LINE REFEREE ROUGHING SAVE SCORE SKATES SLAPSHOT SLASHING SLOT SPEARING STANLEY CUP SUSPENSION TIME-OUT TRIPPING WHISTLE WINGS WRIST SHOT ZAMBONI ZONES
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 45
Churches of Lake County 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
First Presbyterian Church
First Baptist Church Pastor Ray Durkin
Sunday School 9:30 a.m All ages
Morning Worship Service 619 S. 1st St. 541-947-2909 Sunday Service 10am
St. Lukes Episcopal Church Father Richard Landrith
Holy Communion Sunday at Noon
624 S. F St. 541-947-2360
AWANA
Ages 3 years to 6th Grade
Jr High & High School Youth Group 910 N. 2nd St. Lakeview 541-947-2614 11 a.m.
Lakeview
United Methodist Church Lakeview Sunday Worship 11 a.m. www.umclakeview.org
799 Center St. 541-947-3804
Page 46 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
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
BFit Training Studio
Christmas Valley $7/class or $50/month Taking Off the Pounds Fort Rock $9/class or $72/month Successfully (TOPS) Christmas Valley Mon. and Wed. 12 p.m. $28/year Christmas Valley Boosters Hall Mon. at 4 pm Fort Rock Mon. and Wed. 8:30 a.m. Angie Warburton 541-219-0786 at Fort Rock Community Church Jana Eads 541-815-9803 Waikwong’s Tao
Lakeview School of Dance $30/month Jennifer Stephens 541-219-6051
Medium-High Impact Cardio Dance
$15/month and $20/month w/childcare Mon. 5:30-6:30pm; Wed. 5-6pm; Fri. 4:30-5:30pm Carmen Tague 541-905-6956
Mile-High Striders
Year Round Melinda Howard 541-947-4504
Energy Exercises
$10/class Tues. and Wed. 6pm Waikwong’s Chiropractic and Wellness Center 409 N. 1st St., Lakeview Waikwong Yeung D.C. 541-947-7779 http://waikwong.org/
Walking Group
Free Mon.-Fri. 7am-8am Lake District Hospital
Warner Canyon Ski Area
Tues. and Thurs. 6-7am Lakeview High School Gymnasium
$32/Day Pass or $24/Half-Day 541-947-5001 Subject to weather conditions
Papa Dan’s Bowling Alley
Yoga by Shawn
Strong People
Zumba
Open Basketball Gym
$3.50/game 1217 N. 4th St., 541-947-4200
$50/12 weeks (twice a week, 24 sessions) Began Jan. 13 Jamie Davis 541-947-6054 http://extension.oregonstate.edu/lake/ family-community-health
Christmas Valley Tues. 9am and Wed. 5:30pm 541-576-2043 and 541-576-2110 $3/class or $15/month Tues., Thurs., and Sun. 6:45-7:45pm Janet Herrera 541-219-2764
CHIP Coordinator John V. Adams 541-219-0907 jadams@lakehealthdistrict.org CHIP is sponsored by Lake District Hospital. This institution is an equal opportunity employer.
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2015 — Page 47
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A Country Home Floral Get Your
People Won’t Go If They Don’t Know
Business Out There! Advertise in the Business Directory
541-947-3378
COMING IN 2015
Lake County Examiner 739 N. 2nd St. 541-947-3378
Fresh Flowers Home Decor Unique Gifts
by Jury “Let The Flowers Show How You Feel” 221 N. F St. 541-947-3611 Cell 541-219-0738 jury_ACHF@yahoo.com “Like” A Country Home Floral on Facebook
y Community & t n u o C e Lak Senior Center
All Ages Welcome
Thrift Shop
Lobby Hours: Monday 9am - 2pm Tuesday 9am - 12pm Wednesdsay 9am - 2pm Thursday 9am - 12pm Friday 9am-2pm
Mon. & Wed. 1-4 pm
Lunch Open to the Public-
Mon., Wed., Fri.• 12 - 1pm Nominal Charge
We Provide: • Transportation (limited) • Hot & Frozen Home Delivered Meals • Free Blood Pressure Check Mondays 11am-12pm • Low Income Energy Assistance- For anyone who qualifies • Meeting Room Rentals
11 N. G St. Lakeview 541-947-4966
Page 48 — 2015 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Air Quality Together we can keep every Season Beautiful
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 ONLY economic need, sole source and certified woodstoves can burn with a Town exemption. RED DAYS: A RED wood burning advisory means ONLY economic need or sole source of heat can burn with Town exemption. Call the Air Quality Advisory Line at 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: lakeviewrecorder@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.