s n o s a Se Lake County
2016 Winter Quarterly
Free
A Publication of the Lake County Examiner
Page 2 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Welcome to Winter—
“Seasons” magazine is designed to complement the season that it is produced in. We’ve included hopefully, something for everyone in the family. Coloring pages and puzzles for children, recipes for mom, outdoor information for dad, new books at the library for the entire family, plus some great For-Your-Information tidbits. Distribution is done through Chamber relocation packets, area merchants and insertion in the Lake County Examiner. Season’s is published every quarter: January, April, July and October. We hope you enjoy and use this publication often. If interested in advertising, contact the Lake County Examiner at 541-947-3378 or stop by 739 N. 2nd St. in Lakeview.
Tillie Flynn, General Manager
~Index~
Crossword and Sudoku Puzzles . . . . . 18 Plowing, a crucial chore during Lakeview’s winter months Woes of Winter by Jimmy Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 by Jimmy Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Red Pepper Braised Short Rib Recipe 8 Library New Arrivals . . . . . . . . 24-25 Kids Corner: Jokes & Coloring . . . . . .10 Youth Center provides escape from Hit the slopes this winter at winter doldrums Warner Canyon by Kurt Kiedtke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 by Kurt Liedtke. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 Kids Corner: Fact or Fiction . . . . . . . . 28 Puzzle Answers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Lake County Winter Photo Page . . . . 16 Olive and Gruyere Quiche Recipe . . 30
Advertiser Directory
1st Class Auto Glass . . . . . . . . 31 39er Variety Store . . . . . . . . . . . 11 5 Corners Store . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 A Country Home Floral. . . . . . . . . . .19 Air Quality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Arrow Realty, Deanna Walls . . . . . . .19 Back Yard Floral . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Bristols Transmission & Automotive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Clause U-Lok . . . . . . . . . . 19 Cycle Town Coffee . . . . . . . . . 7 Desert Rose Funeral Chapel . . . . . . . 9 Don Liddycoat, CPA . . . . . . . . 27 Goose Tracks . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Hall Motor Company . . . . . . . . . 13 Harlan’s Furniture & Appliance . . . . 32 Heaton Steel & Supply. . . . . . . . . . . 31 High Country Real Estate . . . . . . . . 20 Honker Realty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Howard’s Drugs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Lake County Crisis Center . . . . . . . . 29 Lake County ESD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Lake County Examiner . . . . 6,14, 15, 20,23 Lake County Library . . . . . . . . . . 24-25 Lake County School District No. 7 . . . . 29 Lake District Hospital . . . . . . 3, 13, 21, 29 Lakeview All Locked Up. . . . . . . . . 3 Lakeview Redi-Mix . . . . . . . . . 27 Les Schwab Tire . . . . . . . . . . 3 Mary Kay- Deanna Walls . . . . . . . 7 Mile Hi Tire & Exhaust . . . . . . . . . 9 Ousley Osterman Huffstutter Funeral Chapel . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Pooch Parlor . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Rusth, Spires & Associates, LLC . . . . 7 Snack Shack . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Tall Town Clothing . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Tnet Broadband Internet . . . . . . . . . 17 Town of Lakeview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 15 Tracy Electric, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 3
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
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Page 4 — 2016 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
JIMMY HALL/ Lake County Examiner
Seemingly a never-ending chore until snows subside, Lakeview Public Works workers spread gravel on crosswalks to help pedestrians gain traction while going place to place.
Plowing, a crucial chore during Lakeview’s winter months By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner Snow has pummeled Lakeview and all around the county in the recent weeks, ensuring that there was a white Christmas, New Year’s and most likely Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Luckily, Lakeview and the county’s other municipalities are equipped with the proper precautions to clear the roads when snow takes its toll. Jeff Marshall, Public Works director for the Town of Lakeview, said that although this season isn’t one of the worst that he has experienced in his time at the department, it definitely is one of the worst in the last few years. As director, Marshall is the one who calls in plows when accumulation reaches 3-4 inches in Lakeview. Their first priority is uptown, critical roads around Lake District Hospital and schools. After they are cleared as much as possible, the plows head into residential neighborhoods. This process takes the team of two plows from around 8 a.m. to 2 p.m to complete the rounds. Following that, the plows take to other streets until all are cleared. Additional hired contractors are sent out to
open driveway entrances and intersections. After a good snowfall, any driver can’t help but notice piles of snow, or berms, taking up plenty of real estate in the center of the streets. These berms are eventually hauled using two front-end loaders and trucks acting in tandem a couple of days after the snowfall. “If we don’t get snow the next day we take out the center snow,” explained Dir. Marshall. “We try to keep these berms as narrow as possible and haul them off as quickly as we can.” When the essential areas are cleared of the pesky white dust, a team of plow drivers clear around fire hydrants and alleyways. Though the Public Works primary task are managing the roads, they also lay out gravel in high-trafficked areas of downtown to help prevent pedestrians from taking a spill while going around town. Dir. Marshall said Public Works correspond with the State Highway department to take care of intersections. For more information, contact Lakeview Town Hall at 541-947-2020.
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 5
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.
Page 6 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
What’s Happenin’ in Lake County
Check out the LCE
Website Calendar!
www.lakecountyexam.com
Submit YOUR EVENT to have it included! Just go to our website: www.lakecountyexam.com
Our Calendar is linked to the County, Town, Chamber and Schools......it’s all in
One Place for Your Convenience!
Lake County Examiner 739 N. 2nd St. 541 947-3378
www.lakecountyexam.com
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 7
We Stand Behind Our Work All Work 100% Guaranteed
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Page 8 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
BUDGET
E R T S
G N I FOOD TCH
IDEAS Three Times A Charm (NAPSA)-There's a simple way to cut down the amount of time you spend in the supermarket and the kitchen. Instead of shopping to create unique recipes every day of the week, use a variation on one theme. You can stretch meals, budget and time by cooking a main recipe once and using it two or three times throughout the week in different forms. Take this recipe for Red Pepper Braised Short Ribs. You can double the recipe in a large pan and it won't take any longer to cook. The first night you can enjoy it as a main course. Then pull leftovers off of the bone and store in the fridge for later in the week. From soups to sandwiches, there's an enormous amount of delicious dining opportunities here. Slather the leftover short rib meat with BBQ sauce and put it on a whole grain bun for sandwiches the next day. Later in the week, you're a step ahead on a quick minestrone. There you go: one meat, three meals, using up every last bit of flavor.
Red Pepper Braised Short Ribs 1 tsp. olive oil 2 1⁄2 lbs. beef short ribs, cracked 1 Tbsp. all-purpose flour 2 medium red bell peppers, diced (1-inch) 1 medium yellow onion, diced (1-inch) 1 cup sliced California Black Ripe Olives 2 cups beef stock 1 cup red wine 2 Tbsp. chopped marjoram
You'll praise these braised short ribs-especially when they make great leftovers. Heat oil in a large high-sided sauté pan over medium-high heat. Season ribs with salt and pepper, then dredge in flour. Place ribs in pan and cook for 2-4 minutes on each side until well-browned. Transfer browned ribs to a clean plate and stir peppers and onions into pan. Cook for 3-4 minutes until slightly browned, then pour in beef stock, red wine, California Black Ripe Olives and marjoram and bring to a boil. Return ribs to pan, cover and cook on a low simmer for 3 hours, turning meat every hour to evenly cook until meat is easily pulled from the bones. Serves 4. Find recipes for minestrone and other delicious dishes at www.calolive. org.
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 9
Stop by and check out our
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Page 10 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Jokes Q: What do snowmen eat for lunch? A: Icebergers.
Q: What is a cow’s favorite holiday? A: Moo Year’s Day!
COLORING PICTURE
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 11
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Page 12 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Hit the slopes this winter at Warner Canyon By Kurt Liedtke Lake County Examiner Winter’s bounty has been fruitful this season, making driving conditions miserable but turning Lake County into a winter sportsman’s paradise with an abundance of snow at Warner Canyon Ski Area. Opening for the first time since the 2012-13 season, skiers and snowboarders have flocked to the slopes to partake in fresh powder and plenty of recreational opportunities at Lake County’s lone ski resort, located approximately 11 miles northeast of Lakeview. Warner Canyon features one three-person chair lift and over 20 runs, ranging in difficulty from beginner bunny slopes to black diamond expert runs. Many of the runs have a new look, as summer tree-thinning work by Warner Canyon Correctional Facility work crews has resulted in wider runs and more even snow dispersal. For amenities, a recently renovated lodge offers hot food items such as hamburgers and hot dogs and several beverage options, complete with a wood stove centerpiece to provide warmth in a rustic setting. While rental equipment is not available on-site, M&D Ski in Lakeview at 181 N. L St. offers skis and boots on days when Warner Canyon is operating, opening an hour before chair lift operations start and remaining open an hour after the final runs close.
KURT LIEDTKE/ Lake County Examiner
Skiers and snowboarders get in line to use the ski lift at Warner Canyon Ski Area on opening day, Dec. 23. The resort features one lift and over 20 runs. Following a wellattended opening week during winter break when Warner Canyon was open each day, the ski area going forward is open only on weekends through the remainder of ski season. This will culminate with the annual Snow Fest on Saturday, Feb. 27, which features races and a dinner. Also on the schedule is the annual Don Lindsey Legacy Slalom Races, hosted by the Lakeview Ski Team, welcoming neighboring high school and middle school ski teams in the Oregon School Ski Association (OSSA). Due to a lack of snow in recent years, the event hosted by the Lakeview team has had to be relocated to Mt. Bachelor. For young skiers and snowboarders eager to hit the slopes but lacking skills, ski lessons are offered over a six-week time period on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. The lessons are $10, not including equipment and a lift ticket. The ski area is main-
tained by the all-volunteer Fremont Highlanders Ski Club, which had a rough go of it maintaining the facility’s insurance and upkeep amidst multiple years of low snow levels. Thanks largely to volunteer efforts, grants and tremendous financial support by the Lake County Commissioners, Warner Canyon endured the lean times and is now reaping the benefits. “It’s been really tough, we really appreciate the Commissioners keeping us afloat,” said Barry Shullanberger, president of the Fremont Highlanders. “We’ve had some very lean years, we basically tried not to spend anything keeping it as cost effective as we could, but now hopefully people can come up and enjoy. Everyone is happy, the snow is wonderful. We are just super-excited to be open.” For more information on Warner Canyon Ski Area visit www.warnercanyon.org or call 541-9475001.
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 13
HOME OF THE . . .
Hwy 140 W
Hall Pass
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541-947-3327
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700 S. J St.
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www.lakehealthdistrict.org
This institution is an equal opportunity employer and provider
Page 14 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
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Puzzle Solutions Puzzles on Page 22
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 15
Valentine’s Day Gift Ideas Bouquets Custom Gift Baskets Wine & Wine Glasses
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All Major Credit Cards Accepted P.O. Box 1093 • Lakeview
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Town of Lakeview 3ANDRA 7ENZEL -AYOR Town Council: Mike Warren, Sharon Faulkner, Darwin Johnson, Ray Turner
s 0OLICE
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Lake County
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Council meets the 2nd & 4th Tuesdays at 4:00 p.m.
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Page 16 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Lake County
Winter
Believed to be a Northern Pygmy Owl, this tiny owl’s photo was taken south of Lakeview by Lissa Webbon.
An unidentified pretty blue, gray and white bird was recently photographed by Terri Haven, also south of Lakeview.
All times of year in Lake County feature alluring beauty. This photo of an early moon rising is no exception, take by Jolene Rhea of Lakeview.
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 17
This Season
Get Serious About Internet
Tommie Dodd Owner
Viviana Reynolds Office Manager
Alex Reynolds Kenneth Angelozzi Certified Technician Certified Technician
We can give you plenty of reasons. Or you can see for yourself why
TNET IS LAKE COUNTY’S # INTERNET PROVIDER 1
Fast Net Speeds. Certified Tech Support. Flat Monthly Rates. No Overages. Packages To Fit Your needs and Your Budget.
“Seriously serious about internet”
Tnet Broadband Internet, LLC 629 Center St. 541-947-9999
Page 18 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Puzzles
Answers on Page 14 69. T T T T 70. Verruca 71. Fails to win
ACROSS 1. Prigs 6. Astrological transition point 10. Does something 14. Basic belief 15. A Freudian stage 16. A young horse 17. Consumer of food 18. Wise one 19. Kid 20. Occupation 22. Type of sword 23. Implored 24. Push forcefully 26. Found on rotary phones 30. Mineral rock 31. A type of evergreen tree 32. Therefore 33. Seedcases
35. Indian prince 39. Advise 41. Patio 43. Drop to one's knees 44. Pitcher 46. Eat 47. Nonclerical 49. Crone 50. Sleigh 51. Immature 54. False god 56. Person, place or thing 57. Restriction 63. Make do 64. Easy gait 65. Carried 66. Applications 67. Is endebted to 68. Construct
DOWN 1. Stair 2. Close 3. Savvy about 4. Meat from cows 5. Caused by streptococci 6. Large deep dish 7. Unassisted 8. Palm starch 9. A full supply 10. Subsequently 11. Aquatic South American rodent 12. Seizes 13. Mixture of rain and snow 21. Incline 25. German for "Mister" 26. A pack of playing cards 27. Weightlifters pump this 28. Chills and fever 29. Solitariness 34. Most dependable 36. Prison 37. Skin disease 38. Pay attention to 40. Smack 42. Grain disease 45. Mewl 48. Lemon or canary 51. Full-length 52. Hangman's knot 53. Indian monetary unit 55. Tag 58. Hawkeye State 59. Lawn mower brand 60. Angers 61. A single time 62. Catches
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 19
Valentine’s Day r (JGU #BTLFUT r #PVRVFUT & 6OJRVF (JGUT +VSZ DFMM r
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Susie Cahill, Principal Broker Cell # 541-417-1340
Detra Isham, Broker 541-480-3651
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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 $
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S-1851
95800 Sunny Slope Ln.
This beautiful home is on .65 acres in the Goldmohr Terrace area and features a barn and room for a horse or 4-H/FFA animal. Enhancing the 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home with living room and formal dining room is a large family room with lots of windows for a magnificent view of the mountains and valley. Another bonus room is the addition on the east side of the house, opening onto the deck for a great place for entertaining or a play room for children. The 448 sq. ft shop was originally a garage and could easily be converted back to a garage. The house is on a private well, but the home is also plumbed to hookup to a public water system. MLS#3005722 $
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Page 20 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
\
Great Investment Properties!
947 North 11th Street: This home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 768 sq.ft. Stove, refrigerator, monitor & electric heat, metal roof, single car garage, storage. Lot is .37 acres with street frontage on both North 10th and 11th street. This would make a great rental, needs some TLC.
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124 North L Street: Located on a large corner lot(.15) acres, in quiet neighborhood. Home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 864 sq.ft., with an additional 300 sq.ft. upstairs that could easily be a third bedroom. All appliances included, has double car Price Reduced to garage, new vinyl winPrice reduced to dows, new roof on garage $79,000 $84,900 and bathroom has been recently updated. Would make a great starter home 541-947-2224 or investment rental prop223 N. F St., Lakeview, OR 97630 erty.
1141 South F Street: Home is located on a large lot outside the city limits in a quiet neighborhood. 1,665 sq.ft., 4 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, wood heat, propane FA furnace, metal roof, large yard, attached double garage, & numerous fruit trees.
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Lake County Examiner’s
2016 Calendar
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Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 21
Winter Essentials... &LEECE *ACKETS s ,INED #AMO *ACKETS "EANIES s (OODIES s 3CARVES $AKOTA $AN (ATS s .&, "EANIES $UCKS AND "EAVERS "EANIES +EEP YOUR HANDS AND FEET IN THE HEAT n )NSTANT HAND & TOE WARMERS n ,ASTS HOURS 3PIKY NON SLIP PULLOVERS FOR SHOES & BOOTS 'REAT TO HELP PREVENT FALLS ON ICE
We have upgraded and improved our sleep lab to better serve you...
Our new state of the art sleep lab now has two separate rooms to allow for simultaneous testing. Our rooms are set up to provide a homey feeling as you undergo your testing. With flat screen televisions and comfortable beds, we strive to help you be relaxed and content during your stay.
Call 541-947-2114 for more information. Lake District Hospital is an equal opportunity employer and provider.
Page 22 — 2016 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Woes of winter By Jimmy Hall Lake County Examiner No house is safe in a county that drops below zero degrees on the coldest days and nights. Lake County is no exception. Many cold-based troubles can be caused to a house when these freezing temperatures overcome the area. One of the most notorious disruptions that come are frozen pipes, which can cause stoppage of all water flow in the house. To avoid such complications, owners and renters should disconnect gardening hoses and install covers on all outside faucets. Keeping a heated house at about 68 degrees or higher, even when leaving the house for an extended time, is essential. Upon heading to bed, be sure to drip pipes with warm water to keep water flowing. To ensure that heat is utilized, open cabinets to the underbelly of each sink to assist circulation. If pipes still freeze, it may take some patience to thaw them. Keep the faucet open while applying heat to a section of pipe using an electric heating pad, electric hair dryer, portable space heater or wrapping them with towels soaked in hot water from a pot of water on the stove. If these measures don’t work for whatever reason, contact a licensed plumber. During winter months, heating bills can stack up, but there are preventative measures to help the heat stay indoors and not out. Any resident can check for air leaks, which may help energy savings from 5-30 percent per year. These can be
found outside the home in the corners, outdoor water faucets, where the siding and chimney meet and areas where the foundation and the bottom of exterior brick or siding meet. Inside the home, there are many other areas that need to be inspected including electrical outlets, switch plates, door and window frames, electrical and gas service entrances, baseboards, weather stripping, fireplace dampers, attic hatches, wall or window-mounted air conditioners, and cable TV and phone lines. To seal these leaks, simple caulk from a hardware store can do the trick. Another commonplace is the opening between an outside door and floor that can be quickly remedied by using a towel to stop airflow. Since heat is the name of the game, it is imperative that alternative energy sources can be used at a moment’s notice if wood or oil runs out or if a heat pump breaks unexpectedly. Be sure to have on-hand electric heaters that could heat up one room of the house in case Father Winter deals a lousy hand. For more information about winter preparedness, contact Klamath and Lake Community Action Services (KLCAS) at 541-882-3500.
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 23
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Page 24 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Fiction for Teens Black, Holly – The Darkest Part of the Forest Carriger, Gail – Etiquette & Espionage de la Pena, Matt – The Living Forman, Gayle – Where She Went Hurley, Tonya – Ghost Girl Juby, Susan – The Truth Commission Kinsella, Sophie – Finding Audrey Lorentz, Dayna – No Dawn Without Darkness Maas, Sarah J. – Queen of Shadows Nix, Garth – Clariel Priest, Cherie – I Am Princess X Ritter, R. William – Jackaby Shusterman, Neal – Challenger Deep Tucholke, April Genevieve – Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea Weterfeld, Scott – Afterwards Zinn, Bridgit – Poison
Fiction for Elementary and Middle School Auxier, Jonathan – The Night Gardener Barden, Stephanie – Cinderella Smith Clements, Andrew – Extra Credit Goldblatt, Mark – Twerp Hopkinson, Debra – The Great Trouble Ignatow, Amy – Popularity Papers Kade, J. V. – The Meta-rise Loftin, Nikki – Nightingale’s Nest McGhee, Alison – Firefly Hollow Nilsson, Ulf – Detective Gordon: the First Case Peirce, Lincoln – Big Nate Lives it Up Ryan, Pam Munoz – Echo Stead, Rebecca – Goodbye Stranger Voake, Steve – Daisy Dawson on the Farm
Lake County Library Dir. Amy Hutchinson
26 S. G St.
541-947-6019
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly - Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 25
New Books at the Lake County Library Fiction for Adults Andrews, Donna – Lord of the Wings Brooks, Terry – The Darkling Child Child, Lee – Make Me Delloso, Mike – Centralia Evanovich, Janet – Tricky Twenty-two Flournoy, Angela – The Turner House Gottlieb, Eli – Best Boy Haig, Francesca – The Fire Sermon Johnson, Craig – Dry Bones Kingsbury, Karen – Chasing Sunsets Lovell, Ronald P. – Murder in the Steens Melzer, Brad – President’s Shadow Nesbo, Jo – Cockroaches Paretsky, Sara – Brush Back Quinn, Spencer – Scents and Sensibility Robb J. D. – Devoted in Death Sharp, Zoe – Riot Act Turner, Joan Francis – Dust Wingate, Lisa – The Story Keeper
Picture Books
Ainsworth, Kimberly – Hootenanny: a Festive Counting Book Beaumont, Karen – Wild About Us Castillo, Lauren – Nana in the City Dubuc, Marianne – The Lion and the Bird Fern, Tracey E. – Pippo the Fool Goodrich, Carter – Zorro Gets an Outfit Hopkinson, Debra – Abe Lincoln Crosses a Creek
Jenkins, Emily – A Fine Dessert Ludwig, Trudy – The Invisible Boy Morales, Yuyi – Viva Frida Pearson, Susan – Arlo Rolled Reynolds, Aaron – Carnivores Shannon, David – Jangles Tupera Tupera – Polar Bear’s Underwear Underwood, Deborah – Interstellar Cinderella Wells, Rosemary – Use Your Words, Sophie!
Page 26 — 2016 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Kids gather with Youth Center Board Chairperson Deb Watts for a ribbon cutting to officially open the new Lake Community Youth Center, which provides plenty of chances for fun for kids.
KURT LIEDTKE/ Lake County Examiner
Youth center provides escape from winter doldrums By Kurt Liedtke Lake County Examiner Though the weather outside may be frightful, there are plenty of opportunities for Lake County kids and teens to still have fun thanks to a new community activity center in Lakeview. The Lake Community Youth Center opened in December, occupying the former Masonic Building across from the Lake County Courthouse. Donated for one year by the Masonic Lodge, after which time rent and heating must be paid, the ample room provides plenty of space for kids to be active and have fun in a friendly and safe environment. Multiple rooms encompass a performance hall for dances and music lessons, a lounge complete with video game consoles and a ping pong table, fullservice kitchen and meeting rooms for club activities. The center is overseen by a seven-member adult board and seven-
member youth board, with the kids having control of activities to be planned with an emphasis on fun or simple casual gettogethers after school. The facility requires two adults minimum on-site at all times to be open, assuring all activities are properly supervised. The Lake Community Youth Center is the primary project by the Lake Community Youth Collective, a local non-profit dedicated to providing a safe place for youth activities. The space is made possible thanks to the Masonic Lodge donating the building along with free heating for one year, though fundraising in the community is necessary to keep the doors open to cover expenses after the one-year grace period. Ownership of the building is retained by the Masons. The center came together surprisingly fast from initial concept to grand opening. The idea was started by parents attending a seminar in September. Within weeks
a non-profit organization was established and the building approved for use, followed by collection of donations to furnish the center such as musical instruments and games. Through the collective, activities planned include weekly Chess Club meetings, monthly all-ages dances, music lessons, art projects and more. To help facilitate the best interests of the community, an open house was held in December to discuss the best ways to utilize the facility and available funding to meet the interests of Lake County youth. While still in its infancy, the youth center provides a place to gather and unwind during the cold winter months, socialize and revel in the fun of being a kid in a safe, supervised setting. The Lake Community Youth Center is located at 19 S. E St. across from the Lake County Courthouse. For more information email lycyfun@gmail. com.
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 27
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Page 28 — 2016 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
List 10 words that rhyme with “horn.”
January Challenge
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10. Some answers: Born, Corn, Morn, Mourn, Scorn, Shorn, Sworn,Thorn, Worn, Torn
Fact or Fiction?
1.
January is the first month of the year. Here are some questions about the month. How many can you answer correctly? 1) January is named after Janus, the god of beginnings. Fact or Fiction? 2) January is one of the hottest months of the year in the United States. Fact or Fiction? 3) January is one of the coldest months of the year in Australia. Fact or Fiction? 4) There are 35 days in January. Fact or Fiction? 5) Garnet is the birthstone for January. Fact or Fiction? 6) Most garnets are red. Fact or Fiction? 7) Many holidays take place in January, including New Year’s Day, which falls on January 31. Fact or Fiction? 8) Martin King Luther Jr. Day falls on the third Monday in January in the United States. Fact or Fiction? 9) January is a time for resolutions. Fact or Fiction? 10) Some people are named January. Fact or Fiction? Answers: 1) Fact, 2) Fiction, it is one of the coldest, 3) Fiction, it is one of the hottest, 4) Fiction, there are 31 days in January, 5) Fact, 6) Fact, 7) Fiction, New Year’s Day falls on January 1, 8) Fact, 9) Fact, 10) Fact
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 29
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.
This institution is an equal opportunity employer and provider
Lake County
Crisis Center
Does Your Child’s Development Concern You?
726 North 1st St. Lakeview
• 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.
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541-947-2449
Lake County ESD
or
800-338-7590
.ORTH , 3T s ,AKEVIEW /2 541.947.3371 or 1.800.997.2361
www.lakeview.k12.or.us
Lake County School District Important Dates: Mon., Jan. 18th No School - Martin Luther King Jr. Day Fri., Jan. 29th End of 1st Semester / Grade Day (No School) Mon., Feb. 15th No School - President’s Day Mon., March 21st - Fri., March 25th Spring Break Fri., April 8th End Of 3rd Quarter/Grade Day (No School) Wed., April 13th Conferences 4:30am-8:30pm
“Everything we do, we do in the best interest of students�
Will Cahill Superintendent
Steve Prock, Principal Lakeview High School
Thurs., April 14th Conferences 7:30am-8:30pm (No School K-6) Fri., April 15th Conference Make-Up Day (No School)
Jesse Hamilton AD/Vice-principal Lakeview High School
Susan Warner Principal Fremont, Hay, Union
1341 S. 1st St. Lakeview, OR 97630 • 541.947.3347
Page 30 — 2016 Lake County Seasons- Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
Budget Stretching Food Ideas Homemade Lunches Save Serious Bucks (NAPSA)-You don't have to be in grade school to brown-bag it. In fact, providing your own lunch and forgoing the expense of eating out is turning out to be a smart thing to do at any age. At $5 a day (which doesn't buy much more than a fast-food meal), this savings of $100 a month can make a meaningful difference in your bank account. But if you think packing a lunch box means suffering through day after day with the same old sandwich, think again. All you need to do is plan ahead and shop wisely. There are plenty of delicious, healthy and convenient foods in the market that make preparing lunches a snap. Try preparing basic pasta salads, soups and other entrées at the beginning of the week. Add a variety of ingredients to your base as the days roll on. Consider foods such as California Ripe Olives, roasted bell peppers and canned tuna, which will add zip without breaking the bank. For those who want to get all the cooking out of the way up front, a quick Olive and Gruyère Quiche is certain to satisfy.
Olive and Gruyère Quiche 4 eggs, beaten 1 cup whole milk, heated 8 oz. sliced Yukon Gold potatoes, blanched 1 cup California Black Ripe Olives, halved 1 cup chopped fresh spinach 3⁄4 cup grated Gruyère cheese 11⁄2 tsp. chopped sage kosher salt and ground black pepper to taste 1 (9-inch) prepared pie crust
This tasty quiche delivers extra flavor with ingredients that include olives, Gruyère cheese, spinach and sliced Yukon Gold potatoes. Directions:
In a large mixing bowl, whisk together eggs and milk. Stir in potatoes, California Black Ripe Olives, spinach, cheese and sage. Season to taste with salt and pepper and pour into prepared pie crust. Bake in a 375˚ F oven for 40-45 minutes. Cool on a rack for 5-10 minutes, then cut into wedges. Serve warm or at room temperature. Serves 6. Nutritional Analysis Per Serving: Calories 290, Fat 17g, Cholesterol 140mg, Sodium 580mg, Carbohydrate 21g, Protein 12g, Calories from fat 54% For more recipes, visit www.calolive.org.
Lake County Examiner Winter Quarterly- Lake County Seasons 2016 — Page 31
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Page 32 — 2016 Lake County Seasons - Winter Quarterly Lake County Examiner
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