A Publication of the Lake County Examiner
s n o s eS a Lake County
2016 Spring Quarterly
Free
Page 2 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Spring Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Welcome to Spring —
“Seasons” magazine is designed to complement the season that it is produced. 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 541-9473378 or stop by 739 N. 2nd St. in Lakeview.
Tillie Flynn, General Manager
~Index~ Desert Cruisers plan youth drag race lessons by Jimmy Hall . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Outdoor Learning Kids Page . . . . . . 6 It’s A Spring Thing . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Rosemary-Orange Grilled Chicken and Veggies Recipe . . . . . . . . 10 Planting season promises plenty for the patient by Kurt Liedtke . . . . . . . .12 Many Faces of Spring Photo Page . . . . 14
Library New Arrivals . . . . . . . .16-17 Keeping it cool with ice cream Old Fashioned Milkshakes . . . . . 18 Community volleyball a hit in Lakeview, Paisley by Kurt Liedtke . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Crossword & Sudoku Puzzles. . . . . . 22 Spring Coloring & Puzzles Answers . 26 Perfect Season for Tennis by Jimmy Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Advertiser Directory 39er Variety Store . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Anderson Engineering & Surveying . . . . 21 Arrow Realty, Deanna Walls . . . . . . . . . . 3 Back Yard Floral . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Bristol’s Transmission & Complete Auto Repair . . . . . . . 13 Churches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Clause U-Lok Storage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Cycle Town Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Desert Rose Funeral Chapel . . . . . . . 23 El Aguila Mexican Restaurant . . . . . . . . . . 5 Harlan’s Furniture & Appliance . . . . . . . . 32 Heaton Steel & Supply. . . . . . . . . . . 21 Honker Realty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Howard’s Drugs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Lake County Crisis Center . . . . . . . . 21 Lake County ESD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Lake County Examiner . . . . . . 11, 23, 24, 27, 29 Lake County School District No. 7 . . . . . 24
Lake County Round-Up . . . . . . . . . 9 Lake District Hospital . . . . . . 9, 11, 24, 31 Lakeview All Locked Up . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Lakeview Bow Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Lakeview Redi-Mix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Les Schwab Tire Center . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Mary Kay - Deanna Walls . . . . . . . . . . 23 Mercy Flights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Mike’s Estate Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Mile Hi Tire & Exhaust . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Ousley Osterman Huffstutter Funeral Chapel . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Philibert Construction . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Rusth, Spires & Associates, LLC . . . . 21 Snack Shack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Town of Lakeview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Tracy Electric, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Lake County Examiner Spring Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 3
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 hook up to a public water system. MLS#3005722 $
229,000
S-1844
240 South F St.
Priced right to sell fast! Three bedroom, 2 bathroom, 2,268 sq. ft. home. This classic cottage style two-story has a large country kitchen. Hardwood floors, oil forced air furnace, beautiful large trees. Fenced front and back yards. Located close to downtown as well as schools. A solidly built, attractive family home. MLS#3005517
129,000
$
R-1783
184 South E St.
Three bedroom, 2 bathroom, 2,056 sq. ft. home. This beautiful home was built in early 1900’s. Fresh paint throughout interior, large living & dining rooms. Master bedroom on main floor. Oldest and largest Black Walnut tree in the area. MLS#3005736 $
124,000 Deanna Walls 541-219-0009 I
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Page 4 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Spring Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Desert Cruisers plan youth drag race lessons JIMMY HALL/ Lake County Examiner
Standing next to one of the Lake County Desert Cruisers’ drag racers, a 1963 Dodge, Phil Elder, a seasoned veteran of racing, looks to teach a thing or two to the younger generation about the sport.
By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner With a new season of racing underway in the next few months for the Lake County High Desert Cruisers, the local group hopes to instill interest in a younger generation by offering a free drag racing lesson in June. Though in the planning stages, Desert Cruisers members Phil Elder and Jeff Lillibridge look to pick one Saturday in June to hold a single class. The Desert Cruisers members will teach students the basics of the National Hot Rod Association (NHRA) rules such as how to use the tree, or the countdown light timer, which is used for starting, stopping and staging. Drag racing jargon will also be touched on such as the terms burn out, Christmas tree, elapsed time, pit area, reaction time, red
light, staging lanes and time slip. Students will also learn safety essentials such as the proper apparel, helmets and seatbelt use. “Safety is what we’re all about,” Elder said. Each student will be able to use several clubowned cars, a 1963 Dodge and a 1962 Chevy. The Dodge is the slower car, so the beginners will start on that one and will work up to the faster Chevy. “You have to walk before you can run,” said Elder. Elder continued to explain that any car can be used as a drag racing car. “It just depends on what you want to do and how fast you want to go,” he said. “The faster you go the more stuff you have to put on it and more safety regulations.” Through bracket racing, any car can be a contender since slower cars are given an advantage,
making driver expertise a major factor on who wins. “It’s designed so the little guy can have a chance,” Elder said. “Otherwise, the guy with the most money would buy and build the fastest car and beat anyone.” Lillibridge recalled that he raced a Ford Neon and lost by only a couple hundredths of a second. “You can run anything you want,” he said. That driver in the Neon went on to win the Cash Bash. By holding a free class, members of the Desert Cruisers hope to spark competiveness with teenagers and those who want to pick up the unique sport. Elder and Lillibridge emphasized that the classes are for teenagers and older for both men and women. For more information and to sign-up for the lessons, contact Elder at 541219-0616.
Lake County Examiner Spring Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 5
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Page 6 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Spring Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Name That Link
Food chains show the order in which things are eaten. Fill in the blanks to name each link of this food chain.
Q: Why do tigers have stripes? A: So they don’t get spotted.
Q: What did the big flower say to the little flower?
G R A __ __
2
G R A __ __ H O __ __ E R
3
__ O U __ E
4
S N __ K E
5
V U __ __ U R E
6
H __ E __ A
7
F U __ __ I Answers: 1) Grass, 2) Grasshopper, 3) Mouse, 4) Snake, 5) Vulture, 6) Hyena, 7) Fungi
Jokes and Riddles
1
A: What’s up, Bud?
Fact or Fiction?
Ecosystems Challenge Ecosystems are all the living and non-living things in a certain area. Earth has many ecosystems. Here are some questions about some of them. How many can you answer correctly? 1) Tropical rainforests get a lot of rain. Fact or Fiction? 2) Deserts also get a lot a rain. Fact or Fiction? 3) Giraffes and elephants are some of the animals found in a savanna. Fact or Fiction? 4) Tundras are very hot like deserts. Fact or Fiction? 5) Goats and bears are some of the animals found in a mountain tundra. Fact or Fiction? 6) Most of the trees in coniferous forests change colors in the fall. Fact or Fiction? 7) Most of the trees in deciduous forests stay green all year long. Fact or Fiction? 8) Deer can be found in forests. Fact or Fiction? 9) The wetlands are home to a lot of different animals. Fact or Fiction? 10) The ocean has no ecosystems. Fact or Fiction? Answers: 1) Fact, 2) Fiction, deserts get very little rain, 3) Fact, 4) Fiction, tundras are very cold, 5) Fact, 6) Fiction, most of the trees in coniferous forests stay green all year long, 7) Fiction, most of the trees in deciduous forests change colors in the fall, 8) Fact, 9) Fact, 10) Fiction, the ocean has several ecosystems
Lake County Examiner Spring Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 7
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Page 8 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Spring Quarterly Lake County Examiner
A s ’ It
Thing!
The first spring flowers are typically
daffodils, dandelions, lilies, tulips, iris and lilacs
Benjamin Franklin first proposed Daylight Savings Time in 1784
to name a few
The earliest known use of the term ‘spring-cleaning’ was in 1857.
Persephone was the Greek goddess of spring. She spent winters as Queen of the Underworld but returned in spring to preside over rebirth.
Before we called it spring this season was known as Lent or Lenten. Spring fever is not just a saying. Experts say the body’s makeup The Slatina spring in Slovenia is changes due to alleged to have been discovered by different diets, hormone the mythological winged production and horse Pegasus. temperature.
“You can cut all the flowers but you cannot keep Spring from coming" — Pablo Neruda
Lake County Examiner Spring Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 9
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!
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97th Annual
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Live Concert Sat., Sept. 3rd 6:30 p.m.
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Call 541-947-2114 for more information. Lake District Hospital is an equal opportunity employer and provider.
Page 10 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Spring Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Cooking Corner
Tips To Help You
A Better-For-You BBQ With Three Simple Switches (NAPSA)-By making just a few simple switches, it's easy to create a nutritious, great-tasting meal while enjoying the warmer weather. Dr. Felicia Stoler, registered dietitian, says that grilling can be a great way to include fresh seasonal vegetables and smart meal ideas that don't sacrifice taste. According to Dr. Stoler, here are three simple switches that your friends and family will love: 1. Break from tradition — Substitute traditional hamburgers and hot dogs with a lower fat option like chicken. For example, Rosemary-Orange Grilled Chicken and Veggies is a fresh and tangy summer dish that combines seasonal produce and savory herbs with protein-rich, lean chicken. Use I Can't Believe It's Not Butter!(r) Spray in place of butter to add flavor with 0 grams fat and 0 calories per serving! 2. Swap salty chips for veggies and fruit with dips — Serve celery, cherry tomatoes and carrot sticks with fresh guacamole or a hearty bean dip. Dip ripe strawberries, blueberries or raspberries in low-fat yogurt or non-fat whipped topping for a sweet and nutritious treat. 3. Add vibrant colors to your meal — Fire up the grill with farm-fresh zucchini, mouth-watering cornon-the-cob and crunchy bell peppers. Adding fresh herbs and topping vegetables with I Can't Believe It's Not Butter!(r) Light adds buttery taste with 50 percent less fat and calories than butter.
Making a few simple changes can help make your next BBQ a more nutritious one without sacrificing any flavor.
Rosemary-Orange Grilled Chicken and Veggies Serves: 4 Prep Time: 20 Minutes Cook Time: 15 Minutes
Ingredients: 1 lb. boneless, skinless chicken breasts, cubed 1 small eggplant, cut into 1-inch cubes 2 medium red, green and/or yellow bell peppers, cut into 11⁄2-inch squares 1 medium yellow squash, cubed 30 sprays I Can't Believe It's Not Butter!(r) Spray Original, divided 1 tsp. chopped fresh rosemary 1 tsp. grated orange peel 2 Tbsp. orange juice
Instructions:
Nutrition Information per serving: Calories 170, Calories From Fat 15, Saturated Fat 0g, Trans Fat 0g, Total Fat 2g, Cholesterol 65mg, Sodium 100mg, Total Carbohydrate 9g, Sugars 5g, Dietary Fiber 3g, Protein 28g, Vitamin A 40%, Vitamin C 150%, Calcium 2%, Iron 8%
1. Spray chicken and vegetables with 15 sprays of I Can't Believe It's Not Butter!(r) Spray Original, then toss with rosemary and orange peel. Alternately thread chicken and vegetables on skewers. Grill or broil chicken and vegetables, turning once, 8 minutes or until chicken is thoroughly cooked and vegetables are just tender. 2. Arrange chicken and vegetables on serving platter. Spray with remaining 15 sprays, then drizzle with orange juice. For more information, tips and recipes, visit www.icantbelieveitsnotbutter.com.
Lake County Examiner Spring Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 11
Lake Health District has two clinics to serve you ,AKE (EALTH #LINIC %AST s +RIS -C#ALLISTER 0! s 2OSANNE &ITZGERALD &.0
,AKE (EALTH #LINIC 7EST s $R 4IMOTHY 'ALLAGHER s $R 3TEPHEN (USSEY s $R ,ANCE ,EE 700 S. J St.
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Mike’s Estate Sales & Services
Mother’s Day Gift Ideas Bouquets Custom Gift Baskets Wine & Wine Glasses
Don’t Forget Wine Tastings!
Open 3rd Weekend of the month Huge selection of furniture, tools, appliances and so much more at Great Prices!
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Lakeview
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Page 12 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Spring Quarterly Lake County Examiner
KURT LIEDTKE/ Lake County Examiner
While planting outdoor gardens may still be a little premature with frosty mornings, greenhouses are already blooming around Lake County.
Planting season promises plenty for the patient By Kurt Liedtke Lake County Examiner Spring means it’s time to start planning summer gardens and flower beds, but the over-eager gardener may suffer if planting too soon. With Lake County’s irrational weather patterns, even one overnight frost can kill vegetables and flowers during the precarious high-altitude spring. There are cold tolerant items that can be planned now, pansies and earlyseason crops that are more adapted to cold climates able to take on harsh nights, but it isn’t recommended to start planning annuals until around Memorial Day, according to Tami Simms and Darci McKay, proprietors of Bloomers Country Nursery. “Perennials can be planted before then, but I really don’t recommend planting until around Memorial Day or early June, that’s usually when the danger first dissipates,” said Simms. “Preparations can start now, begin weeding and placing pre-emergent weed prevention products.” They recommend even after planting to have some method in place to cover gardens at night to help prevent a frost, while there are other alternatives for those in short supply of room such as vegetable hanging pots and other small
plants that can be grown on patios and porches. There is another factor to consider for the avid gardener, that of keeping deer and other pests at bay, a particular nuisance in Lakeview where deer often take up residence in town limits to enjoy the abundance of food available in yards. To keep them away, Simms recommends a product called liquid fence, which combined with a diligent eye on garden beds can assure that vegetables reach maturity before being munched. While the exact date planting should start may vary, it is recommended to wait a while until the last freeze of spring, as even one frost can kill tomatoes and peppers. Both Bloomers and Herrera’s Greenhouse operate private greenhouses, there is work towards a community garden being established soon. Bloomers offers seeds, starts, custom planting and let people design their own baskets on site. While Bloomer’s doesn’t offer up its greenhouse space for residents, nor does Herrera’s Greenhouse, but both have plants and flowers ready to sell for gardening. Herrera’s Greenhouse is located at 95709 Sunny Slope Ln. Call 541-947-5152 for more information For more garden tips contact Bloomers Country Nursery at 541-9475581. Bloomers is located at 921 N. 4th St. in Lakeview.
Lake County Examiner Spring Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 13
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Page 14 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Spring Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Warner Mountains by Gregg Smith
Many Faces of
Spring Daffodils and Evening Sky by Tillie Flynn
Honker Realty
Lake County Examiner Spring Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 15
Detra Isham, Broker 541-480-3651
147 N. S St.
59,900
$
19136 Westside Rd.
174,900
$
52 S. H St.
210,999
$
317 S. H St.
97,000
$
Susie Cahill, Principal Broker Cell # 541-417-1340
s . & 3T
24 S. M St.
77,500
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350,000
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www.honkerrealty.com honkerrealty@gmail.com
Page 16 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Spring Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Fiction for Teens Alender, Katie – Famous Last Words Bardugo, Leight – Six of Crows Clayton, Emma – Etiquette & Espionage Dayton, Arwen – Seeker Grisham, John – Theodore Boone Hartman, Rachel – Shadow Scale Johnson, Jaleigh – The Mark of the Dragon Levithan, David – Another Day Meyer, Marissa – Winter Older, Daniel Jos – Shadowshaper Priest, Cherie – I Am Princess X Robins, Eleanor – It Is Not a Date Ritter, R. William – Jackaby Schmidt, Gary – Orbiting Jupiter Wein, Elizabeth – Black Dove, White Raven
Fiction for Elementary and Middle School Appelt, Kati – True Blue Scouts of Sugar Man Swamp Bauer, Joan – Almost Home Cameron, Ann – Spunky Tells All Dairman, Tara – All Four Stars Grabenstein, Chris – Escape from Mr. Lemoncello’s Library Harley, Bill – Charley Bumpers vs the Teacher of the Year Kelly, Jacqueline – Curious World of Calpurnia Tate Lord, Cynthia – Half a Chance Messenger, Shannon – Exile Oppel, Kenneth – The Nest Park, Linda – Long Walk to Water Riordan, Rick – Sword of Summer Shevah, Emma – Dream On, Amber Timberlake, Amy – One Came Home Ursu, Anne - Breadcrumbs Watson, Jude – Loot
Lake County Library Dir. Amy Hutchinson
26 S. G St.
541-947-6019
Lake County Examiner Spring Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 17
New Books at the Lake County Library Fiction for Adults Albom, Mitch – Magic Strings of Frankie Presto Bacigaulpi, Paolo – Water Knife Campbell, Bonnie – Mothers, Tell Your Daughters Decarl, Melissa – Art of Crash Landing Flanagan, Richard – Narrow Road to the Deep North Gaitskill, Mary – The Mare Hallberg, Garth Risk – City on Fire Irving, John – Avenue of Mysteries Jackson, Lisa – After She’s Gone King, Stephen – Finders Keepers Little, Elizabeth – Dear Daughter McCall Smith, Alexander – Woman Who Walked in Sunshine Noble, Margeurite – Filaree Perry, Thomas – Forty Thieves Rendell, Ruth – Dark Corners Sanders, Ben – American Blood Trigiani, Adrian – All the Stars in the Heavens Van Booy, Simon – Everything Beautiful Began After Williams, Joy – The Visiting Privilege
Picture Books Bagley, Jessixa – Boats for Papa Beaty, Andrea – Rosie Revere, Engineer Carle, Eric – The Nonsense Show Dawalt, Drew – The Day the Crayons Came Home Engle, Margarita – Drum Dream Girl
Page 18 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Spring Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Keeping It Cool With Ice Cream
Strawberry, vanilla and chocolate are America's favorite flavors. (NAPSA)-Here's the scoop on ice cream: Its history goes back centuries to when Alexander the Great enjoyed snow and ice flavored with honey and nectar. Historians estimate that ice cream as we know it evolved in Europe during the 16th century and made its first appearance in America during the early 1700s. Today, Americans indulge more than any nationality in the world, averaging a whopping 23 quarts of ice cream and other frozen treats per person, per year. The most popular flavors are vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, butter pecan and Neapolitan. The National Frozen & Refrigerated Foods Association (NFRA) celebrates this love for cool treats with its annual Summer Favorites Ice Cream & Novelties promotion. They offer these suggestions for shopping, handling and storing to keep ice cream in its most delectable form: s -AKE THE ICE CREAM AISLE YOUR LAST stop; keep your frozen purchases in a separate section of the cart. s &OR BETTER INSULATION PACK YOUR ICE cream in an additional brown paper bag for the ride home. s $ONgT ALLOW ICE CREAM TO REPEATEDLY soften and refreeze.
s +EEP LIDS VERY TIGHT DONgT STORE frozen treats on freezer doors where temperatures may fluctuate more. Try this all-American treat in your favorite flavor: Old Fashioned Milk Shakes Chocolate: 2 cups chocolate ice cream 1 cup milk 4 tablespoons chocolate syrup Vanilla: 2 cups vanilla ice cream 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Strawberry: 2 cups strawberry ice cream 1 cup milk 1 cup frozen strawberries Put ingredients in a blender. Mix until smooth. Each serves 2. Enjoy! You can also play the Summer Favorites Online Instant Win Game. Visit www. %ASY(OME-EALS COM FOR DETAILS
Lake County Examiner Spring Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 19
Everything You
Need for a
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in
Spring!
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Page 20 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Spring Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Community volleyball a hit in Lakeview, Paisley By Kurt Liedtke Lake County Examiner It began as a fun way for adults to get in some exercise, but has quickly grown through word of mouth to become one of the best weekly social scenes in both Lakeview and Paisley. In both communities adults of all ages and skill levels are taking to the school gym courts for weekly volleyball games, welcoming high school kids to also play. Rules are kept somewhat loose for beginners and the games remain competitive but friendly, giving adults a chance to blow off steam after work and have something for them to do, with so much focus placed on youth activities the rest of the week. Frankie Manibusan is the individual responsible for starting the Lakeview games, inviting friends to come out every Sunday at 6 p.m. for friendly volleyball games. Word of mouth has led to on average 12-20 turning out each week to play, even some high school and middle school kids clamoring for a chance to join in the fun. Soon word spread about Lakeview’s games and Paisley joined the fray, hosting open gym volleyball games on Tuesday and Friday nights starting at 6 p.m. There has even been talk of possibly holding a Lakeview vs. Paisley community volleyball game at some point later this year.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Weekly open gym volleyball matches have been a popular way to unwind for adults in Lakeview and Paisley. “More people show up every week hearing about it and wanting to play, it’s been really fun,” said Ruth Robinson, coordinator of volleyball games at Paisley School. “We have many high schoolers that come in and play as well. There’s a lot of interest, I’ve even been asked if we could move it to three nights a week. There’s so little to do around here that everybody wants to come out and play.” While high school sports take gym space priority, the evenings work well now that basketball season is over. The added interest in the sport in Paisley could be attributed partly to the fact that Paisley High School didn’t field a volleyball team this year,
leaving a void for people wanting to get their volleyball fix. “It’s good because it keeps us adults going,” said Manibusan. “It’s mainly to stay in shape, but also something for adults to do instead of just watch high school games.” The games also provide a fun setting for little kids, as the bleachers in Lakeview and Paisley are often packed with kids establishing fun games of their own while parents play volleyball. For more information on Lakeview volleyball games contact Frankie Manibusan at 541-417-1343. For more information on Paisley volleyball contact Ruth Robinson at 541-6041659.
Lake County Examiner Spring Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 21
Lake County
Crisis Center
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726 North 1st St. Lakeview
Crisis Line:
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800-338-7590
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Page 22 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Spring Quarterly Lake County Examiner
PUZZLES Answers Found on Page 30
ACROSS 1. Frolics 6. Formally surrender 10. A box or chest 14. Indian prince 15. Creative work 16. Pot 17. Insect stage 18. A young lady 19. Adolescent 20. String puppet 22. Mimics 23. Brass instrument 24. Get cozy 26. Information 30. Dip lightly 31. Eastern Standard Time 32. A Freudian stage 33. Reflected sound 35. Moses’ brother 39. Shellfish 41. Campaign 43. The general activity of selling 44. Satisfy 46. Colored part of an eye 47. G 49. Go up and down 50. Dispatched 51. Whim 54. Disgorge 56. Adjoin 57. Shield 63. 53 in Roman numerals 64. Untruths 65. Hostel 66. Cocoyam 67. If not 68. Poplar tree 69. Observed 70. Throw
71. In shape DOWN 1. Dainty 2. Tibetan monk 3. Not fully closed 4. A sharply directionalˇantenna 5. Discharge a firearm 6. Rejoinders 7. Commemoration 8. Powdery dirt 9. Ancient ascetic 10. The climax of a drama
11. Bumbling 12. Metal 13. Anxious 21. Naked models 25. Brother of Jacob 26. Dikes 27. Dwarf buffalo 28. Gangly 29. Charge 34. Devilfishes 36. Unusual 37. Norse god 38. Where a bird lives 40. End ___
42. Refute 45. Boil 48. Shoelace hole 51. Valleys 52. Put up with 53. Direct the course 55. Panache 58. Storage cylinder 59. Vagabond 60. Biblical garden 61. Leer at 62. Require
Lake County Examiner Spring Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 23
Seasons Come and Go So Do
Our Loved Ones Certified Notary Services NOW Available at the Examiner Must have valid form of identification at time of service
10
$
Fee Per Document
Discounted fee options available for mutiple documents
Lake County Examiner 739 N. 2nd St. 541-947-3378 www.lakecountyexam.com
Let us be there for you in your time Dan Cheryl St. Clair of need. The Funeral Home with A Heart &
Desert Rose Funeral Chapel 1705 N. 4th 3T s
email: desertrosechapel@gmail.com
Skin Care Solutions For Any Season ...No matter what your age or gender MKMenÂŽ Skin Care Regimen t .,.FOÂĽ %BJMZ 'BDF 8BTI t .,.FOÂĽ 4IBWF 'PBN t .,.FOÂĽ "EWBODFE &ZF $SFBN t .,.FOÂĽ "EWBODFE 'BDJBM )ZESBUPS 4VOTDSFFO #SPBE 4QFDUSVN 41'
Botanical EffectsŽ Skin Care Four-Piece Set – Formula 2 t #PUBOJDBM &GGFDUT¼ $MFBOTF t #PUBOJDBM &GGFDUT¼ .BTL t #PUBOJDBM &GGFDUT¼ 'SFTIFO t #PUBOJDBM &GGFDUT¼ )ZESBUF
TimeWiseÂŽ Miracle SetÂŽ t *O $MFBOTFS P[ t "HF 'JHIUJOH .PJTUVSJ[FS Ăž P[ t %BZ 4PMVUJPO 4VOTDSFFO #SPBE 4QFDUSVN 41' Ăž P[ t /JHIU 4PMVUJPO Ăž P[
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Deanna Walls Beauty & Independent Sales Consultant
541-219-0009
Page 24 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Spring Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Home Health & Hospice Your Home, Your Health, Your Choice 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 700 S. J St. 541-947-2114
This institution is an equal opportunity employer and provider.
Available NOW.... Come Pick Up Your Copy TODAY
Lake County Examiner 739 N. 2nd St. 541 947-3378 www.lakecountyexam.com www.lakeview.k12.or.us
Lake County School District Important Dates: Fri., April 15th Conference Make-Up Day (No School) Mon., May 30th Memorial Day (No School) Fri., June 3rd Last Day for Seniors Sat., June 4th GRADUATION Thurs., June 9th Last Day for ALL Students
“Everything we do, we do in the best interest of students”
Will Cahill Superintendent
Steve Prock, Principal Lakeview High School
Fri., June 10th Grade Day/ Last Day for Teachers
Jesse Hamilton AD/Vice-principal Lakeview High School
Susan Warner Principal Fremont, Hay, Union
1341 S. 1st St. Lakeview, OR 97630 • 541.947.3347
Lake County Examiner Spring Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — 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 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Spring Quarterly Lake County Examiner
COLORING FUN
Answers to Puzzles Found on Page 22
Lake County Examiner Spring Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 27
ACTION
Lake County’s Multi-media Provider VHS to DVD Conversion (Rates Vary)
ing d d We ecial p & S ents Ev
Individual Sports Highlight Reels DVD Com & Phot pilat o ions
Large Variety of DVDs $
12/ea.
DVD Production
Lake County Examiner 739 N. 2nd St. 541-947-3378
Page 28 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Spring Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Life-long tennis players, Susan Conn and D e b b i e Simontacchi, meet to play a few matches of tennis each day, rain or shine.
JIMMY HALL/ Lake County Examiner
Perfect season for tennis By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner As weather turns from overcast and snowy to sunny and breezy, it becomes the perfect time to take up a sport. There isn’t another sport that necessitates less than the pastime of tennis. Only requiring a racquet for each player, a few balls, athletic clothing just for comfort and adequate weather, spring is the right time to pick up the hobby. Two avid players who can be found on the court just west of Lakeview High School are Susan Conn and Debbie Simontacchi. For around 30 years, since their sons were in sixth grade together, the duo has made it a daily tradition to meet at the courts, come rain or shine, and hit around the light-green ball. They re-
port that they have come out in coats, earmuffs and gloves if needed, and more than just once. “It doesn’t matter what the weather is, some people think we are crazy,” Simontacchi laughed. “If you play like that in Lakeview, you wouldn’t play very much,” Conn added. They have kept up this lifelong tradition all their lives, learning the fundamentals when they were in high school. “All you need is a racquet and some tennis balls,” they said. “It is a life sport. It’s just fun and it takes just two people,” they added. According to studies about the lifelong benefits of the sport, scientists have found that tennis players cut their risk of death from any cause in half, have higher optimism and self-esteem as well as generate new connections between nerves in
the brain. By playing the sport it assists in aerobic and anaerobic fitness as well as a variety of other physical and mental benefits. Besides keeping up their skills on the court, they have come out to compete to keep up their exercise as well as pass the time. Though tennis has its set of rules, players can opt to play competitively or merely hit the ball back and forth as much as skill allows. There are two courts in Lakeview, a double set next to the high school, which was constructed by the Lakeview Lions Club and turned over to Lake County School District #7 upon completion. The other is located next to the Marius Building on D Street near the Lakeview Community Swimming Pool.
Lake County Examiner Spring Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 29
Full Service Contractor r 3FNPEFMT r /FX $POTUSVDUJPOT r 3PPĂ OH r 8JOEPXT r &UD
Philibert
Construction Co. (541) 947-2723
CCB #105265
Lakeview Bow Club Annual Membership $
125 family $100 individual
OPEN 24/7/365 Monthly meetings1st Monday at 5:30 p.m. at the Club House
June 18-19 -
Always Father’s Day Weekend Money Dot Shoot
July -
Ski Hill Shoot #LUB (OUSE 3 % 3T s 0RES #RAIG &OSTER s Sheila Holloway 541 947-3233
Quality Tires In-Field Service Available Locally Owned and Operated
Mile Hi Tire & exHausT
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Page 30 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Spring Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Skin Sense
facts from the experts Protect Your Skin, Naturally
(NAPSA)-For many today, a suntanned person conjures the image of a globe-trotting, sporting lifestyle-weekends on a yacht, trekking the Amazon, maybe even skiing in sunny Aspen. But suntans weren't always fashionable. In the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, tanning was considered unsightly. This perception changed, however, when trains made it easier to vacation on "the coast." In the 1920s, Gabrielle ("Coco") Chanel returned from a vacation in the French Riviera with a tan and, suddenly, headlines around the world ran the story. By the next summer, tans began to represent a carefree lifestyle and "upper crust" status. By the 1960s, however, scientists began to associ-
ate tanning with skin cancer. In fact, in the 1970s, Australia-the world's beach capital-experienced an epidemic of skin cancer. By the 1980s and 1990s in the U.S., people were using sunscreens, but skin cancer continued to increase in incidence, especially in children. Today, it's known that tans are a sign of damaged skin, indicating future premature skin aging and possible skin cancer down the line. But there is still plenty to do-in addition to reducing sun exposure and using safe sunblocks properly and this is where nutrients enter the picture. Vitamin D, is an important skin protectant. The recent discovery that at least 30 percent of the U.S. population is vitamin D de-
ficient is a wake-up call for Americans to supplement their diets with vitamin D and other skin-friendly nutrients, such as astaxanthin. You should choose foods rich in vitamin D, such as milk and low-mercury fish, in addition to supplementation. Options include Solgar's Vitamin D3, a highly bioactive form of the vitamin available in potencies of 400 IU to 2200 IU. You should also try to consume beta-carotene-rich foods, like carrots, in addition to supplementing with astaxanthin. Options include Solgar's Astaxanthin Complex 4 mg softgels. To find a health-food store near you and to learn more about nutritional supplements that may help support skin health, visit www.solgar.com.
18154 Kadrmas Rd.
541-947-2212 CCB#100587
DEQ#37400
We Make Concrete & SO Much More!
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Lake County Examiner Spring Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 31
FAST, FRIENDLY, PERSONABLE SERVICE
BEST Burgers
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Snack Shack Steve & Kelly Hileman
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Since
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Cardiopulmonary Services Pulmonary Rehab Pain Management Diagnostic Imaging 24 Hour Emergency Services Laboratory Services Obstetrics - Birthing Suites Rehabilitation Lakeview Gardens Brand New Sleep Lab Long Term Care Surgeries - General & Specialty t )PNF )FBMUI )PTQJDF Vascular & Wound Care t 0VUQBUJFOU $MJOJDT Primary Care Clinic 700 S. J St. www.lakehealthdistrict.org
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This institution is an equal opportunity employer and provider
Page 32 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Spring Quarterly Lake County Examiner
New Name — New Lines of
Brand Name Appliances
We Deliver Locally . & 3T s &ORMERLY &LYNN S