american goldfinch. photo coutesy of joan rowe · 2015-06-15 · planted 14 raised garden beds....

American Goldfinch. Photo coutesy of Joan Rowe

Dianthus

Mountain Spirea Peony Late blooming Lilac

June 15h, 2015 Volume 12, Issue 24

The Board of Trustees of the Chiloquin Vector Control District will be meeting Thursday June 18, 2015 at 6:30PM at the Chiloquin Community Center, 140 S 1st Street in Chiloquin in the Conference Room. The public is welcomed to attend and discuss mosquito issues with the Board. This will be the LAST TIME the CVCD meets on Thursday. Beginning Wednesday July 15, 2015, the Board will meet on the third Wednesday of each month January through October. The next meeting date after the June 19 2015 meeting will be Wednesday July 15, 2015. Business includes bill paying and our contractors report of mosquito treatments in the District. Mosquito Report: The Board received five mosquito complaints over a four month period. Three of these complaints were received in June. Light traps have been placed at various residential locations in the District. Overnight mosquito light trap count averages less than 3 mosquitoes per night to date. We have trapped thousands of midges and no see-ems. We have found “biting” midges that look like the mosquito but are in fact a “midge.” The cause of most complaints seemed to be standing water in old used tires and small depressions that hold water. Another cause is leaving outside lights on overnight. Outside lights should be on motions sensors. If you have mosquito issues or are not sure what insect is biting you, please call our District answer telephone 541 274 0132. Dennis Jefcoat – Chairman of the Board.

The Chiloquin Community Garden behind the old KTHFS Dental Modular building is coming together! Last weekend, 15 people who attended the KTHFS Food Security Program’s Permaculture Design Class put in and planted 14 raised garden beds. Another 10 beds will be put up in the upcoming couple of weeks. All of the raised beds were built by the Chiloquin High School woodshop students. Class attendees also planted a 3 sisters garden with 60 corn seeds, beans, and pumpkins.

In previous weeks, choke cherries, currants, elder berries, apple trees, pear trees, cherry trees and crabapple trees were planted. The harvest will be made available to the Chiloquin community; details of distribution are yet to be determined but tribal elders, food insecure, and those who help in the garden will be given priority. The site is open most weekdays from 10:00-3:00 for anyone who wants to come help out (a release of liability is required). If the gate is open, the garden is open. Gloves and gardening tools are available on site.

Crater Lake National Park The entire Rim Drive is now OPEN for the season, as is Pinnacles Road! This is extremely early for the all park roads to be open. All park facilities are also OPEN for the season including Crater Lake Lodge, Mazama Village Motor Inn, Mazama and Lost Creek Campgrounds, and the Steel and Rim Visitor Centers. The full compliment of ranger-led programs will begin on June 26th. Crater Lake is always a deep clear blue, but it's even clearer this spring than usual. The 8" secchi disk used by National Park staff to measure the clarity this week was visible almost 41 meters down. That's over 130 feet! They're trying to figure out why. We just know that it's drop dead gorgeous! Better come see for yourself.

tel:541%20274%200132

New this year! Logging Sports on Saturday, June 20 at Collier Memorial State Park. Come watch the competitions!

NAYA congratulates youth leaders, Josiah One Star, Sicangu Lakota/ Lyackson First Nation, Leticia Velasquez, Klamath/Modoc, Lanie Grimm, Kickapoo/Winnebago, and Lofanitani Aisea-Ball, Klamath/Modoc, for being selected to attend the first ever White House Tribal Youth Gathering. All four youth answered President Obama’s Generation Indigenous (#Gen-I) Native Youth Challenge.

The four youth took on the #Gen-I challenge by displaying strong leadership skills in their community and coordinating local efforts to improve the lives of their peers. They do this by identifying and removing barriers that stand between Native Youth and their opportunity to succeed. In order to participate in the gathering, students wrote short essays with recommendations on how federal government officials and their community can support tribal youth, and how they can use their voice to help other youth succeed. You can read each student’s essay by clicking on the picture below. Only 800 students were selected for the national conference.

NAYA is proud of the leadership, accomplishments and dedication that these youth have for our Native community. NAYA is supporting them by raising funds to send these rising leaders to D.C. where they will be meeting with national leaders and Native youth from across the country. This gathering will help build a future that supports the dreams and ideas of the next generation of Native leaders.

Without the support from the community and supporters, this once in a lifetime experience will not be possible. A gift from you today will help send NAYA youth to D.C. and a recurring gift will continue supporting programs at NAYA that shape our future leaders. We want to give our students every opportunity to learn about leadership, interact with influential policy makers, and be empowered by new experiences. Become a monthly donor in June and Bank of America will match your donation, doubling the impact you make to the Native community. To learn more about our donation matching partnership with Bank of America click here. Your financial gift is a direct investment in developing the next generation of Native leaders.

https://www.facebook.com/natalie.ball.165/posts/10152478587802614?comment_id=10152479013667614&notif_t=feed_comment

http://genindigenous.com/white-house-tribal-youth-gathering/

http://genindigenous.com/

http://nayapdx.org/give

http://nayapdx.org/blog/2015/06/04/double-your-dollar-sustain-our-mission/



Area and Road Closures in Place During Event Lakeview, Ore - The 2015 Pacific Primitive Rendezvous Gathering will be held on the Fremont-Winema National Forest from June 13 through July 1. To ensure public safety, the Forest has temporarily restricted access to the gathering site to avoid potential conflicts that could arise from event activities. The gathering is about 12 miles southwest of Paisley, Oregon, on approximately 100 acres of National Forest and private lands near the Chewaucan River. The closed area is identified on the ground with signs along the boundary of the prohibited area. Segments of Forest Service Road 3510-357 will also be closed. The 2015 Pacific Primitive Rendezvous is a historical re-enactment event of the pre-1840 fur trade era. A variety of competitions and ceremonies take place during that time. All camps, participants, traders, equipment, accessories and attire are period specific. Organizers stress the event is not open to the public, to ensure public safety and to accurately recreate history. For further information, please contact Catherine Callaghan, Realty Specialist for the Fremont-Winema National Forest, at 541-947-6255.

Partnerships will help treat vulnerable rangelands and forests WASHINGTON – U.S. Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell today announced $10 million in funding for projects aimed at restoring the health and fire resilience of iconic landscapes nationwide. Project locations span from conifer forests, deserts and sagebrush-steppe in the West to the coastal plain of the Southeast. The 10 selected projects will leverage matching funds for treatments that will affect tens of millions of acres of public land, improving the integrity and resilience of forests and rangelands. The President’s FY 2016 Budget proposes $30 million for the program to provide multi-year support for landscape-scale projects and expand the program to new partnerships. This year marks the first time Congress provided funding for the Wildland Fire Resilient Landscapes projects. The Wildland Fire Resilient Landscapes Program is a new approach to achieve fire resiliency across landscapes. The Program incorporates goals of the National Cohesive Wildland Fire Management Strategy and Secretarial Order 3336, Rangeland Fire Prevention, Management, and Restoration, by ensuring that approved projects emphasize collaborative landscape-scale planning across multiple jurisdictions, lessen the risk from catastrophic wildfire, and enhance the protection of critical natural resources and watersheds. Four of the selected projects specifically target sagebrush-steppe ecosystems in the Great Basin, a focus of the Secretarial Order. “These projects will help restore critical landscapes, which is essential for mitigating the impacts of fire and climate change,” said Secretary Jewell. “The benefits of increasing the resiliency of our lands and waters to wildfires are wide-ranging, from conserving native species like the greater sage-grouse to restoring rangelands, forests and watersheds. These projects support our efforts to protect our nation’s landscapes for this and future generations.” “Making public lands more resilient to wildfire requires federal, state, tribal and local collaborations,” said Kris Sarri, Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary – Policy, Management and Budget. “These projects, which represent different landscapes across the country, will demonstrate how by working collaboratively on rangeland and forest management to reduce fuels, control invasive species and reestablish native vegetation, we can make progress in restoring and maintaining these ecosystems for the communities and species that rely on them.” Selected projects take a landscape-scale approach that will start this year and include a high level of collaboration with partners. The projects will promote the restoration and maintenance of landscapes resilient

http://links.govdelivery.com/track?type=click&enid=ZWFzPTEmbWFpbGluZ2lkPTIwMTUwNjEyLjQ1OTYwMzQxJm1lc3NhZ2VpZD1NREItUFJELUJVTC0yMDE1MDYxMi40NTk2MDM0MSZkYXRhYmFzZWlkPTEwMDEmc2VyaWFsPTE2ODQ2MDAxJmVtYWlsaWQ9Y2hpbG9xdWlubmV3c0BnbWFpbC5jb20mdXNlcmlkPWNoaWxvcXVpbm5ld3NAZ21haWwuY29tJmZsPSZleHRyYT1NdWx0aXZhcmlhdGVJZD0mJiY=&&&100&&&http://www.doi.gov/budget/index.cfm

http://links.govdelivery.com/track?type=click&enid=ZWFzPTEmbWFpbGluZ2lkPTIwMTUwNjEyLjQ1OTYwMzQxJm1lc3NhZ2VpZD1NREItUFJELUJVTC0yMDE1MDYxMi40NTk2MDM0MSZkYXRhYmFzZWlkPTEwMDEmc2VyaWFsPTE2ODQ2MDAxJmVtYWlsaWQ9Y2hpbG9xdWlubmV3c0BnbWFpbC5jb20mdXNlcmlkPWNoaWxvcXVpbm5ld3NAZ21haWwuY29tJmZsPSZleHRyYT1NdWx0aXZhcmlhdGVJZD0mJiY=&&&100&&&http://www.doi.gov/budget/index.cfm

http://links.govdelivery.com/track?type=click&enid=ZWFzPTEmbWFpbGluZ2lkPTIwMTUwNjEyLjQ1OTYwMzQxJm1lc3NhZ2VpZD1NREItUFJELUJVTC0yMDE1MDYxMi40NTk2MDM0MSZkYXRhYmFzZWlkPTEwMDEmc2VyaWFsPTE2ODQ2MDAxJmVtYWlsaWQ9Y2hpbG9xdWlubmV3c0BnbWFpbC5jb20mdXNlcmlkPWNoaWxvcXVpbm5ld3NAZ21haWwuY29tJmZsPSZleHRyYT1NdWx0aXZhcmlhdGVJZD0mJiY=&&&101&&&http://www.doi.gov/pmb/owf/HFR.cfm

http://links.govdelivery.com/track?type=click&enid=ZWFzPTEmbWFpbGluZ2lkPTIwMTUwNjEyLjQ1OTYwMzQxJm1lc3NhZ2VpZD1NREItUFJELUJVTC0yMDE1MDYxMi40NTk2MDM0MSZkYXRhYmFzZWlkPTEwMDEmc2VyaWFsPTE2ODQ2MDAxJmVtYWlsaWQ9Y2hpbG9xdWlubmV3c0BnbWFpbC5jb20mdXNlcmlkPWNoaWxvcXVpbm5ld3NAZ21haWwuY29tJmZsPSZleHRyYT1NdWx0aXZhcmlhdGVJZD0mJiY=&&&102&&&http://www.forestsandrangelands.gov/strategy/thestrategy.shtml

http://links.govdelivery.com/track?type=click&enid=ZWFzPTEmbWFpbGluZ2lkPTIwMTUwNjEyLjQ1OTYwMzQxJm1lc3NhZ2VpZD1NREItUFJELUJVTC0yMDE1MDYxMi40NTk2MDM0MSZkYXRhYmFzZWlkPTEwMDEmc2VyaWFsPTE2ODQ2MDAxJmVtYWlsaWQ9Y2hpbG9xdWlubmV3c0BnbWFpbC5jb20mdXNlcmlkPWNoaWxvcXVpbm5ld3NAZ21haWwuY29tJmZsPSZleHRyYT1NdWx0aXZhcmlhdGVJZD0mJiY=&&&102&&&http://www.forestsandrangelands.gov/strategy/thestrategy.shtml

http://links.govdelivery.com/track?type=click&enid=ZWFzPTEmbWFpbGluZ2lkPTIwMTUwNjEyLjQ1OTYwMzQxJm1lc3NhZ2VpZD1NREItUFJELUJVTC0yMDE1MDYxMi40NTk2MDM0MSZkYXRhYmFzZWlkPTEwMDEmc2VyaWFsPTE2ODQ2MDAxJmVtYWlsaWQ9Y2hpbG9xdWlubmV3c0BnbWFpbC5jb20mdXNlcmlkPWNoaWxvcXVpbm5ld3NAZ21haWwuY29tJmZsPSZleHRyYT1NdWx0aXZhcmlhdGVJZD0mJiY=&&&103&&&http://www.forestsandrangelands.gov/rangeland/documents/SecretarialOrder3336.pdf

to fire-related disturbances on public lands. Funded at a scale to provide results in five to 10 years, the projects will significantly contribute to long-term outcomes. The projects selected for funding in 2015 are copied below. A map and additional information on each project are available here.

Bruneau-Owyhee ($166,000) – Located in Idaho, the project will first treat conifer encroachment to benefit fire resiliency and the greater sage-grouse. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) will work with several conservation organizations, the Idaho Department of Lands and Office of Species Conservation, the USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) and Owyhee County.

Grant Grove Peninsula ($89,000) – Located in California, the project seeks to restore fire resiliency in Sequoia groves and other conifer forests while also benefiting watershed health and habitat for Pacific Fisher. The National Park Service (NPS) will work with the U.S. Geological Survey, U.S. Forest Service, CAL FIRE, University of California-Berkeley, and University of California-Davis.

Greater Sheldon Hart Mountain ($3,984,250) – Located in parts of Oregon, Nevada and California, the project focuses on restoring sagebrush shrub and native perennial grass/forb communities by controlling juniper expansion. The restoration work will benefit numerous wildlife species, including several that are listed or candidates under the Endangered Species Act, as well as a number of birds that rely on sagebrush-steppe habitat. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) will work with the BLM, Summit Lake Paiute Tribe, and partners, including conservation and hunting groups, private landowners and ranching associations, counties governments, the states of Oregon and Nevada, universities and other federal agencies.

Longleaf Pine – South Atlantic ($770,000) – Located in Georgia, Florida, North and South Carolina and Virginia, the project will use prescribed burning to help restore resiliency in the fire-adapted Longleaf Pine ecosystem, benefitting the red-cockaded woodpecker and other state and federally listed species. The FWS will work with other federal agencies, South Atlantic Landscape Conservation Cooperative members (comprised of state and federal agencies), The Nature Conservancy, The Conservation Fund and Apalachicola Regional Stewardship Alliance.

Santa Clara Pueblo ($400,000) – Located in New Mexico, the project will complete restoration of the natural fire regime (the natural frequency, intensity, size, pattern, season, and severity of fire) on the mesa top lands, protecting ancient Cliff Dwellings, cultural sites, traditional food sources and watershed health. The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) is the lead agency, with the Santa Clara Pueblo and other partners.

Southern Arizona ($150,750) – Located in Arizona, the project focuses on control of buffelgrass – an exotic fire-adapted invasive grass – in the Southwest desert, restoring natural fire regime and resilience to the biologically rich Sonoran Desert. The NPS will work with FWS, other federal agencies, Pima County and the Southern Arizona Buffelgrass Coordination Center (government agencies and non-government organizations).

Southern Utah ($2,605,000) – Located in Utah, the project will remove encroaching pinyon pine and juniper, vary the age of sagebrush communities, and establish vegetation to restore resilience of the landscape, benefitting the greater sage-grouse and other sagebrush-dependent wildlife. The BLM will work with other federal agencies, Utah state agencies, and Utah State University.

Southwest Colorado ($557,000) – Located in Colorado and Utah, the project seeks to restore wildland fire resilience across the landscape, including sagebrush communities and river corridors. Using prescribed fire, mechanical treatments and invasive species control, habitat will be improved for the listed Gunnison sage-grouse and a variety of wetland species. The likelihood of large landscape-scale wildfires will be reduced, improving public and firefighter safety. The BLM will work with FWS, NPS and U.S. Forest Service. Other partners include counties, state agencies, and organizations.

Valles Caldera ($883,000) – Located in New Mexico, the project seeks to improve the ability of ecosystems to recover from wildfires and other natural disturbance events, in order to sustain healthy forests and watersheds for future generations. The NPS will work with partners that include the U.S. Forest Service, New Mexico State Forestry, The Nature Conservancy, Jemez and Santa Clara Pueblo, universities, Amy Biehl High School, and other organizations.

Bi-State Sage-Grouse ($395,000) – Located in Nevada and California inside the Great Basin Desert, the project covers more than four million acres and addresses fire and habitat resiliency for sage-grouse and other wildlife. This project also improves local economies by providing woodland products to the public, tribes, and commercial entities. The BLM is partnering with the Nevada Department of Wildlife, National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, the Great Basin Institute, and the NRCS.

http://links.govdelivery.com/track?type=click&enid=ZWFzPTEmbWFpbGluZ2lkPTIwMTUwNjEyLjQ1OTYwMzQxJm1lc3NhZ2VpZD1NREItUFJELUJVTC0yMDE1MDYxMi40NTk2MDM0MSZkYXRhYmFzZWlkPTEwMDEmc2VyaWFsPTE2ODQ2MDAxJmVtYWlsaWQ9Y2hpbG9xdWlubmV3c0BnbWFpbC5jb20mdXNlcmlkPWNoaWxvcXVpbm5ld3NAZ21haWwuY29tJmZsPSZleHRyYT1NdWx0aXZhcmlhdGVJZD0mJiY=&&&104&&&http://www.doi.gov/pmb/owf/HFR.cfm

“EVERY HERO HAS A STORY” FOR KIDS AND ADULTS

WILL START ON 24TH

OF JUNE

*extra crafts on every craft day*

WIN: Jump’N’jax – McDonald’s - Tee Shirts – Capes– Book bags -

DVD’s - Teens can win an MP3 Player – AND MORE!!

Come to the CHI Library after June 17th

to see rules and sign up for all events.

Hi! We are Bob and Kori Guy Crutcher, and we would like to notify everyone about the Wild Mustang Competition that we are promoting that will be held at the Klamath Falls Rodeo grounds in two weeks, June 27th and 28th, in the large John Hancock Building. WE live here in Chiloquin, and want to let our neighbors know that this should be quite a great show. It is the first of it's kind in the U.S. Most Mustang shows are where the trainers take the mustangs home to their ranches and train them up, then bring them out for all to see what they can do, but you never know HOW they did this....OUR show is where the trainers first meet and choose their mustangs right in front of the audience, and for the next two days, work with them, so that the audience can see how THEY would begin to put a halter on, work with their feet, put on a saddle and blanket and begin to get these beauties to trust you and become a trusted companion. At the end of the show on the last day there will be three judges and the Audience will be one of the judges, getting to have a say in who wins, (of course the judges know best, and will be given the most vote, but the audience will have a small say as well.) The final day is also a BLM silent auction of the mustangs. There will be a custom $600 Cowboy hat, made by prize winning custom hat maker Gene Baldwin, and a prize belt buckle given to the winning trainer. Go onto our website www.WildMustangCompetition.com to see who are the trainers, to get your first view of the mustangs who are chosen to come AND to buy tickets. Tickets bought before are $32 for the weekend, and $37 at the door. You can buy tickets also by calling Kori at 541-810-8858. Come, have fun, and support our community in this new show, help our town prosper by a new show that is getting national attention! (Also please know that $2. of each ticket sold goes to Klamath Falls Large Animal Horse rescue). - Thanks, Bob and Kori

Lightning ignites small fires across the Klamath National Forest Yreka, CA. –As a result of several storms moving through the area Monday and Tuesday evenings there were a total of eight small fires detected on the Klamath National Forest. Three fires are on the Goosenest Ranger District, four on the Happy Camp/Oaknoll Ranger District and one on the Salmon-Scott Ranger District. The largest of these fires was the Wildhorse fire at .71 acres on the Goosenest Ranger District east of Tennant. All three Goosenest fires are contained and controlled at this time. The Oak Knoll Fires are each under a quarter acre and are all contained at this time. Salmon River Crews are suppressing the Specimen Fire as well as supporting the Shasta-Trinity National Forest in suppressing a second fire near Packers Peak. Crews are still working to locate one fire reported near Crawford Creek near Happy Camp. On June 9th, two additional strike teams of engines (ten engines) arrived to support fire operations on the Klamath National Forest. An additional Type 2 helicopter (medium size) will be based out of Scott Valley. Fires are also active on the Six Rivers, Rogue River-Siskiyou, Modoc and Shasta-Trinity National Forests. US National Weather Service Medford Oregon We had hundreds of lightning strikes that occurred over northern California and southern Oregon sine June 8th. Coincidentally, we had over 75 new fires begin over that time frame. Lightning is 5 times hotter than the sun, so any strikes that do occur could start new fires! In addition, it's important to note that if you are outside and hear thunder, you are in danger of being struck by lightning. Seek shelter in a permanent structure or hard-topped, metal vehicle. This could save your life. Thanks to the NLDN, ODF, BLM, and CalFire for providing the data for us.

On Wednesday, SCOMFMP firefighters successfully suppressed 31 fires. The largest was the 44-acre Campbell Fire, located 15 miles northeast of Plush. The second largest was the 2.5-acre Assumption Fire, located near Chiloquin. Here is a visualization of the smoke plume associated with the Buckskin fire via HYSPLIT (a smoke dispersion model) for Monday. By the time the smoke turns and comes back north, it will likely be at or above 10,000 feet. It may make things hazy over our area, but it isn't likely to affect air quality at the ground except near and south of the fire.

The Rogue-River Siskiyou National Forest is implementing an area closure, surrounding the Buckskin Fire, now at 1200 acres, for public and firefighter safety. The signed closure order with a map can be found on Inciweb. http://inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/4286/ This week for Chiloquin from NOAA:

http://inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/4286/

It’s unseasonably hot right now so that’s really rushing the gardening compared to normal years. It’s really too late to transplant anything but you can plant things that are established in pots. Keep them shaded and well watered for a few weeks though. Weeds are flowering early this year. Get them out before they set seeds! Project Bumble Bee Imagine if there were one million pollinator gardens in the U.S., creating a network of bee-safe habitat that reaches all corners of the country. That's the challenge laid down by the newly formed National Pollinator Garden Network. Will you join us? http://www.xerces.org/blog/are-you-up-for-the-million-pollinator-garden-challenge/

June in the Klamath Basin means fawns, lots of fawns. And along with that we see lots of "abandoned" fawns reported. Usually even if newborn deer appear to be alone, the mother is probably close by. A mother doe leaves her fawn alone for extended periods of time each day while she goes to forage. The fawn has virtually no scent and can lay motionless for many hours. This defensive technique is very effective against natural predators. It is not uncommon to see a fawn curled up quietly in a residential yard, on the roadside, or even on your front porch. If a fawn is found: PLEASE LEAVE IT ALONE. Keep the area as quiet as possible, free of people and pets. If the fawn has already been removed from the wild: It should be returned to where it was found where the mother doe is almost certainly waiting. The returned fawn should be placed as close as possible to the original location and left alone. The doe will return when she feels it is safe to do so. If you know for certain mom has been killed, only then should you call your state Dept. of Fish & Wildlife, state police, or a licensed wildlife rehabilitator.

Bird egg incubation is pretty cool stuff. Birds generally lay just one egg a day (the raptors may space them up to 2-4 days apart). But did you know most birds don't start incubating the eggs until ALL the eggs in the "clutch" have been laid? That way everyone hatches & then leaves home at about the same time. Eastern Bluebirds may even wait as much as a week after laying all of their eggs to start incubating if the weather is cold. Delayed incubation will vary among the hawk, eagle, kite, & falcon species. But owls as a group don't dally when it comes to their eggs. They begin incubating from the time the 1st egg (or uncommonly, the 2nd) is laid so their babies are staggered in hatching a day or so apart.

Bananas to Bats: The Science Behind the First Bats Successfully Treated for White-Nose Syndrome Read the article.

http://www.xerces.org/blog/are-you-up-for-the-million-pollinator-garden-challenge/

http://blog.nature.org/science/2015/05/27/bananas-to-bats-the-science-behind-the-first-bats-successfully-treated-for-white-nose-syndrome/

PROGRAM SUPERVISOR CLAS After-School Program Responsible for all aspects of program; plan for program objectives, design and implement student lessons; supervise aides & volunteers; interact with students; manage budget; coordinate with school staff. Teaching experience preferred. Salary up to $20/hr. DOE, starts mid-August. Resume to CVIP, Box 204, Chiloquin 97624

I have a stack of Garden Magazines from "Garden Gate" beginning 2003. They publish 6 a year and are very helpful and fun to read. I would love to give them to anyone who is interested. Sherry Biddison 531 273-0127

Large Brown Farm Fresh Eggs and Local Honey Please call Josef or Rhonda at 541-533-2148. Large Eggs - $2.00 a Dozen, X Large Eggs - $2.50 a Dozen Local Honey $9.00 a Pint

Table w/3 chairs. Good condition, please call 541-533-2148.

Your empty ink cartridges! By recycling ink cartridges Two Rivers Gallery is able to offset much of the cost of office supplies. Please bring your empty cartridges to the gallery Monday-Saturday 11AM – 4 PM Thank You!!!

There is no charge for placing ads in the ChiloquinNews Marketplace. If you wish to place an ad, please email it to [email protected] by Sunday afternoon. Classified ads will be run for one month. You will find the expiration date to the far right of your ad. If you wish to extend the ad, please send an email the week before the ad expires.

mailto:[email protected]

Updated 6/4/2015 Submit events for inclusion to [email protected]

For listings of recurring events and events for the fall, see the full Event List at http://chiloquin.com/events-calendar/

DATE EVENT DESC LOCATION/CONTACT

June, 2015

June 12, 13, & 15 7:30 PM

Stage Performance

The Whimsical World of Mary Poppins and New Beginnings

Presented by Carla's Dancers' Studio

Ross Ragland Theater

June 15 1 PM

“Honor Flight, One Last Mission”

Free film documentary in honor of Flag Day and WWII. Proceeds from donations benefit Eastern Oregon Honor Flight Program. Co-sponsored by Student Veterans Program at OIT and DAR

OIT Mazama Room

June 15 4 PM

Klamath County Historical Society free walking history tour.

Carol Mattos will discuss the development of the Host Springs neighborhood of Pacific Terrace and several of the homes on the historic street, highlighting the formation of the neighborhood over the years. 1929 to the early 40s.

Meet on the uphill side of Roosevelt Elementary School on Pacific Terrace.

June 15 – 19 9 AM – 1 PM

Beginning Lego Camp For ages 8 – 12 years with no previous experience.

OIT 541 885-1143 www.oit.edusummer-camps

June 15 – 20 Theater day camp “Hansel & Gretel and the Creepy Woods” A one-week, half day camp for grades K – 3

rd.

Ross Ragland Theater 541 884-5483

June 16 10 AM – noon

Summer Parks Program, sponsored by the Great Outdoors Alliance, a partnership of the city of Klamath Falls, U.S. Forest Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Klamath Lake Land Trust, and the Klamath Basin Audubon Society.

Outdoor Investigations – Learn how to conduct an outdoor experiment using the scientific method.

Moore Park

June 16 6:35 PM

Men’s baseball Klamath Falls Gems vs. Bend Elks Kiger Stadium

June 16 6 PM

Don’t Go Extinct Wellness Seminar

The Power of Prevention: How to Prevent Heart Disease and Cancer with Your Food Choices.

Community Health Education Center 2200 N. Eldorado 541 880-2770

June 17 9:30 AM

Free guided canoe tours Join a team of Lava Beds rangers into a water-filled arm of the Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge. History.Iinterpretive information will be provided during the tour designed to help participants appreciate bird life and develop an interest in canoeing and water sports. Canoes, PFDs and paddles provided.

Space limited. Advance reservations required from Lava Beds visitor center of the National Park Service desk at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fairgrounds.

June 17 6:35 PM



http://chiloquin.com/events-calendar/

http://rrt.fido-2.net/click/0c770feef5b111e492f3000c291013fa/ht/www.rrtheater.org/all-events/events/event/the-whimsical-world-of-mary-and-new-beginnings-2

http://rrt.fido-2.net/click/0c770feef5b111e492f3000c291013fa/ht/www.rrtheater.org/all-events/events/event/the-whimsical-world-of-mary-and-new-beginnings-2

http://www.oit.edusummer-camps/

June 18 6 – 9 PM

Third Thursday This month’s theme is “Healthy Downtown, with lots to do with healthy living. Food, music, vendors, art, demonstrations, activities, merchant specials, and much more.

Main Street, Downtown Klamath Falls 541-884-3493, 541-591-9444 or [email protected].

June 18 6:35 PM


June 19 Farmers Markets Bonanza, 4 PM Rocky Point, 4 – 6 PM Chiloquin, 1:30 – 5 PM

June 19 Dusk

Vintage Movie Night Lake of the Woods Resort

June 20 Dr. Daly Days Health Fair Lake District Hospital 541 947-6040

June 20 High Desert Hospice 3rd

Annual Garage Sale

June 20 First in a series of all-comers track and field meets

Klamath Union’s Modoc Field 541 882-2355

June 20 9 AM – 5 PM

Financial Fitness, Saturday session

Plan your future in this interactive workshop that includes goal setting, financial planning, budgeting, credit, saving, investing, wills consumer protection debt reduction, and asset building. Free class, $10 workbook fee. Presented by Klamath & Lake Homeownership Center, a service of Klamath & Lake Community Action Services.

Washington Federal Conference Center 2972 S. 6

th St.

Preregistration required: 541 882-3500, ext. 819

June 20 9 AM

Free Native Plant Walk Take a guided tour of the native plant gardens of the Klamath County Museum, led by museum staff and members of the Klamath Chapter of the Native Plant Society of Oregon. Highlights more than 150 varieties including trees, shrubs, and grasses.

Klamath County Museum

June 20 9 AM – 1:30 PM

Klamath Falls Farmers Market

Fresh vegetables, fruits, berries, plant starts, honey, soaps, live music, hand-crafted items, art, and much more.

Downtown Klamath Falls, 9th St.

between Klamath Ave. & Main St.

June 20 4 – 8 PM

BBQ & Band Rogue Suspects (Funk & Blues) Lake of the Woods Resort

June 20 5 PM

5th

Annual Casino Night Tri-tip and chicken dinners, bar, live & silent auctions, raffle, casino games, and dancing. A fundraiser for Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Friends.

Tulelake Fairgrounds main exhibit building 530-667-5312

June 20 5:15 PM

Folk Dancing Israel Mayim Running Y 541 880-3252

June 20 7 PM

Basin Bombers women’s roller derby bout

Basin Bombers vs. Southern Oregon Roller Girls from Medford

Klamath County Fairgrounds

June 20 & 21 Chiloquilter’s Annual Quilt Show

Displays, vendors, raffle\, featuring Project Linus.

Chiloquin Community Center

June 20, 21 10 AM – 3 PM

Living History Day and Logging Sports

Come see some of the historic logging equipment in action as we fire up steam engines, Cat Tractors, and the old sawmill. Also join us as we host our first Logging Sports Competition; see the old logging techniques in action with a little bit of fun thrown in." Logging Sports is scheduled from 11:00 to 5:00pm. Saturday, June 20th Living History Day will be from 10:00am to 3:00 pm. Father’s day June 21

Collier State Park Logging Museum



June 21 9 AM – noon

Father’s Day Breakfast Sausage, waffles, eggs, fruit, juice and coffee Price: $5 / Adults and $2 / Children under 10

Sprague River Community Center.

June 21 6 – 8 PM

Music on the patio Easy Listening – Michael Quinn Lake of the Woods Lodge patio

June 22 - 26 9 AM – 1 PM

Intermediate Lego Camp For ages 8 – 12 years with previous experience required.


June 22 – 28 Train Mountain Triennial Small train enthusiasts from all over the world meet and show off their trains. Open to the public.

Train Mountain 36941 S. Chiloquin Rd. www.trainmountain.org

June 22 – July 11

Summer Youth Theater Day Camp

“Alice in Wonderland, Jr.” A comprehensive, 3-week theater camp fo ages 4 and up.

Ross Ragland Theater 541 884-5483

June 23 1 PM – 2 PM


Leave No Trace – Learn the seven “Leave No Trace” that are important in your city parks as well as in the rest of the outdoors.

Mills Park

June 24 9:30 AM

Free guided canoe tours Join a team of Lava Beds rangers into a water-filled arm of the Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge. History Interpretive information will be provided during the tour designed to help participants appreciate bird life and develop an interest in canoeing and water sports. Canoes, PFDs and paddles provided.


June 24 – 26

Paisley Mosquito Festival Car, quilt, and art shows, BBQ, parade, fun run, dance, basketball and more.

Paisley, OR Wwwcityofpaisley.net

June 25 5 – 8 PM

Free Fair Housing & Consumer Protection Event. Sponsored and presented by KLAS

Pacific Crest Federal Credit Union, Annex Building 2972 Washburn Way 541 882-3500

June 26 6:35 PM

Men’s baseball Klamath Falls Gems vs. Walla Walla Sweets

Kiger Stadium

June 25 – 28 Kruise of Klamath 36th

annual classic car show. Poker run, live music, dances

Various locations throughout Klamath Falls

June 26 6:35 PM


June 26 Farmers Markets Bonanza, 4 PM Rocky Point, 4 – 6 PM Chiloquin, 1:30 – 5 PM

June 26 Dusk


June 26 – 28 12:11 PM – 6:11 PM

11th

Annual Klamath Kinetic Challenge

Participants navigate homemade, human-powered, wacky vehicles over land, through sand, mud, and water.

Course starts in Veterans Memorial Park. www.klamathkinetic.org

June 27 4 – 8 PM

BBQ & Band The Nephilim Band (Rock and Funk & Soul)

Lake of the Woods Resort

June 27 6:35 PM


Kiger Stadium

June 27 Klamath Lake Land Trust Hiking Series

Lichenologist Steve Sheehy will lead a hike at Billie Creek focusing on lichen of

541 884-1053 For details and directions to


http://www.trainmountain.org/

http://www.klamathkinetic.org/

the high Cascades starting point

June 27 9 AM – 1:30 PM





June 27 11th

Annual June Jamboree

A day of food and train rides, entertainment for children treasure hunts, paddle boat rides, panning for gold, face painting, as well as an Old West town for adults. Sponsored by the Friends of the Modoc County Library.

Stephen and Cheryl Baker’s 10-acre Railway Gardens south of Alturas 530 233-6326

June 27 1 PM

Klamath County Library Story Hike

2-mile hike through Veterans Memorial Park to the Wing Watchers Trail, then back to museum. Space limited.

Pre register at the library’s youth services desk

June 27 5:15 PM

Folk Dancing Turkey Papatya Running Y 541 880-3252

June 27, 28 9 AM – 6 PM

Wild Mustang Competition

Training demonstrations, competitions, and lots of activities relating to wild mustangs and the goal of their adoption.

Klamath County Fairgrounds 541 810-8858

June 27, 28

Yoga Weekend An incredible weekend of recovery and discovery. Enhance your experience with Reiki or Rain Drop treatments.

Running Y Spa 541 850-5587

June 28 5:05 PM


Kiger Stadium

June 28 6 – 8 PM

Music on the patio Peter Herzog Lake of the Woods Lodge patio

June 30 11:30 AM – 1 PM


Survival Skills – Learn the essentials to bring with you in the event that you become lost in the woods, as well as how to navigate without a phone.

Moore Park

June 30 6:35 PM


July, 2015

July 1 9:30 AM

Free guided canoe tours Join a team of Lava Beds rangers into a water-filled arm of the Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge. History Interpretive information will be provided during the tour designed to help participants appreciate bird life and develop an interest in canoeing and water sports. Canoes, PFDs and paddles provided.


July 1 1 PM – 2 PM


Outdoor Investigations – Learn how to conduct and outdoor experiment using the scientific method.

Mills Park

July 1 6:35 PM


July 2 6:35 PM


July 3 Farmers Markets Bonanza, 4 PM Rocky Point, 4 – 6 PM Chiloquin, 1:30 – 5 PM

July 3 Dusk


July 3, 4 Malin Car Show July 3rd - Cruise Night in Malin, 6pm-8pm Movie in the Broadway Theater at 8:30PM. July 4th - Malin Merchant Breakfast 8am-10am- Parade 11am. Fireworks at dusk

Malin

July 3, 4, 5 ACTRA Roping ACTRA Roping. Last year it was the biggest roping around.

Rodear Arena Fort Klamath

July 3 – 5 Fandango Days Alturas, Ca 530 233-4434

July 4 Malin Car Show Downtown Malin

July 4 9 AM – 1:30 PM





July 4 Beginning at 10 AM

Butte Valley Annual Old Fashioned 4

th of July

Parade, flag raising, bell ringing, BBQ, auction, kids’ activities, 4-H petting zoo, Smokey the Bear.

Downtown Dorris, CA 530 397-3511

July 4 1 – 4 PM

Blues & BBQ Blues band from 2 – 5:30, with a BBQ and crawdad boil from 1 – 4. Reservations requested.

Rocky Point Resort 541 356-2287

July 4 4 – 8 PM


July 4 5 PM

Dinner and fireworks Fire Department Sprague River

July 4 & 5 Klamath Yacht Club Firecracker Regatta

Sailing races and exhibition. Upper Klamath Lake at Moore Park

July 5 4 – 8 PM

Music on the patio Tim Mitchel, easy listening Lake of the Woods Lodge patio

July 5 – 26

Art exhibit A celebration of “All Things Crater Lake.” Art, photography, crafts, textile design and furniture design.

Klamath Art Gallery http://klamathartgallery.blogspot

July 6 - 10 9 AM – 1 PM

Robotics Lego Camp For ages 10 - 14 years with previous experience.


July 7 10 AM – 11 AM


Habitats – Learn about what makes up a human or animal habitat and why we need to protect these places.

Putnams Point

July 8 9:30 AM

Free guided canoe tours Join a team of Lava Beds rangers into a water-filled arm of the Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge. History.Iinterpretive information will be provided during the tour designed to

Space limited. Advance reservations required from Lava Beds visitor center of the National Park Service desk at the Tulelake-Butte Valley

http://klamathartgallery.blogspot/


help participants appreciate bird life and develop an interest in canoeing and water sports. Canoes, PFDs and paddles provided.

Fairgrounds.

July 8 5:30 PM

16 Season Launch Party Ross Ragland kicks off its new season at this free event. Cocktails, appetizers, desserts, champagne, and a cabaret-style show. Videos and live performances of upcoming shows.


July 9, 16, 23, 30 5:30 – 8 PM

Financial Fitness, Thursday series

Plan your future in this interactive workshop that includes goal setting, financial planning, budgeting, credit, saving, investing, wills consumer protection debt reduction, and asset building. Free class, $10 workbook fee. Presented by Klamath & Lake Homeownership Center, a service of Klamath & Lake Community Action Services.

Washington Federal Conference Center 2972 S. 6

th St.

Preregistration required: 541 882-3500, ext. 819


July 10 Dusk


July 10 6:35 PM

Men’s baseball Klamath Falls Gems vs. Victoria Harbourcats

Kiger Stadium

July 10 - 12 “Lava Beds Bat and Cave Ecology”

A 2-day class being offered by Siskiyou Field Institute.

Lava Beds National Park www.thesfi.org

July 11 Sunstone Festival Plush 541 947-6040

July 11 37th

Annual Pioneer Day Parade, food, activities, fun for everyone.

Sprague River

July 11 9 AM – 1:30 PM





July 11 11 AM – 10 PM

Basin Brews & Q All-day entertainment, brews, food. Presented by the Klamath Freedom Celebration. Includes regional brewery tastings an BBQ competition

Steens Sports Park 541 891-1004

July 11 4 – 8 PM

BBQ & Band Daniel Kelly & Band (Rock) Lake of the Woods Resort

July 11 6:35 PM


Kiger Stadium

July 12 6 – 8 PM


July 12 5:05 PM


Kiger Stadium

July 15 9:30 AM



http://www.thesfi.org/

July 16 12:30 – 1:30 PM


Introduction to Birdwatching – Learn how to use binoculars, and calls to identify common Klamath Basin Birds

Veteran’s Park

July 16 6 – 9 PM

Third Thursday This month’s theme is “Country,” with lots to do with country living. Food, music, vendors, art, demonstrations, activities, merchant specials, and much more.


July 16 6:35 PM

Men’s baseball Klamath Falls Gems vs. Victoria Cowlitz Black Bears

Kiger Stadium

July 17 Project Family Connect Homeless and nearly homeless people invited to receive a wide array of services as well as free daily-living items. Sponsored by Klamath Lake Community Services Agency.



July 17 Dusk


July 17 6:35 PM


Kiger Stadium

July 17 – 19 Western Regional Square and round dance Competition and Summer Festival.

Competitions, demonstrations Klamath County Fairgrounds www.2015.oregonsummerfest.org

July 17 – 19

Chemult Mountain Days Carnival rides, vendors, food, children’s activities, pie-eating contest, music, dancing, raffle and more.

Chemult

July 18 Klamath Lake Land Trust Hiking Series

The Land Trust will team with the Klamath Basin Chapter of the Native Plant Society for a “Conifer Caravan,” featuring a drive to the top of Pelican Butte to learn about high-altitude conifers in the Upper Klamath Basin.

541 884-1053 For details and directions to starting point

July 18 Klamath County Relay for Life


July 18 9 AM – 1:30 PM





July 18 Junior musical Roald Dahl’s Willy Wonka, Jr. Ross Ragland Theater

July 18 9 AM – 3 PM

34th

Annual Rocky Point Fire Department BBQ, auction, flea market.

BBQ lunches, live music, huge flea market, auctions, 50/50, parade, kids’ activities, vendors.

Rocky Point Fire Department 25600 Rocky Point Road 541 810-1836

July 18 4 – 8 PM

BBQ & Band Colonel Mustard Band (Classic Rock) Lake of the Woods Resort

July 18 6:35 PM


Kiger Stadium



http://www.2015.oregonsummerfest.org/

http://www.2015.oregonsummerfest.org/

July 18 Junior Ranger Day Lava Beds

July 18, 19 Rodear Arena – Ambrose McAuliffe Memorial Dog Trial Series

A memorial to Ambrose McAuliffe and his vision and commitment to the synergy between man, dog, and horse.


July 18 - 26 Day hike/overnight trip series.

Central Nevada Backpack. Hiking in the Alta-Toquima Wilderness and Table Rock Wilderness. Offered by the Desert Trail Association.

Contact Dan Chamness 541 815-6597

July 19 6 PM

Linkville Cemetery Walk Free guided tour. Provided by Klamath County Historical Society.

Linkville Cemetery

July 19 6 – 8 PM

Music on the patio Easy Listening – B. wishes

Lake of the Woods Lodge patio

July 19 - 13 Day hike/overnight trip series.

Public Water (Steens Mountain) with Llamas. Offered by the Desert Trail Association.

Contact Dan Chamness 541 815-6597

June 20 – 28 Train Mountain Triennial Small train enthusiasts from all over the world meet for various activities. To date, participants are bringing over 352 trains and counting. YOU ARE WELCOME to come visit! Self-guided train park tours are available M-F year-round, 10-2 (10-3 in the summer). Just check in with the office to get your visitor pass. Call ahead if you would like to arrange a train ride.

Train Mountain

July 21 12:30 – 1:30 PM


Ethnobotany – Learn about the many uses of plants in the Klamath Basin and why plants are essential

Kit Carson Park

July 21 6 PM


The Power of Walking Community Health Education Center 2200 N. Eldorado 541 880-2770

July 21 6:35 PM

Men’s baseball Klamath Falls Gems vs. Medford Rogues

Kiger Stadium

July 22 9:30 AM



July 22 1 PM – 2 PM

Summer Parks Program, sponsored by the Great Outdoors Alliance, a partnership of the city of Klamath Falls, U.S. Forest Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,

Habitats – Learn about what makes up an animal or human habitat and why we need to protect these places

Mills Park

Klamath Lake Land Trust, and the Klamath Basin Audubon Society.

July 22 6:35 PM


Kiger Stadium

July 23 6:35 PM


Kiger Stadium


July 24 Dusk


July 24 6:35 PM

Men’s baseball Klamath Falls Gems vs. Corvallis Knights

Kiger Stadium

July 24 – 26 Annual Paisley Mosquito Festival

Car, quilt, and art shows, a BBQ, parade, fun run, dance, basketball, and more

Paisley 541 947-6040

July 25 9 AM – 1:30 PM





July 25 10 AM

OC&E Woods Line State Trail walk at Olene

“Meeting Place of Roads, Railroads, and Canals.” Led by Todd Kepple, the walk is offered in partnership with the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department and OSU Program.

Meet at the Olene Trailhead

July 25 4 – 8 PM

BBQ & Band The Nephilim Band (Rock , Funk, & Soul)


July 25 6:35 PM


Kiger Stadium

July 25 -26 Oregon State Chili Cook Off and Hobby Festival

Chili competition and tasting, vendors, music, and more.

Big Springs Park Bonanza

July 25 - 26 Yoga Weekend An incredible weekend of recovery and discovery. Enhance your experience with Reiki or Rain Drop treatments.


July 26 5:05 PM


Kiger Stadium

July 26 6 – 8 PM

Music on the patio Easy Listening – Peter Herzog Lake of the Woods Lodge patio

July 28 10 AM - noon


Fire in a Forest – Learn how fire affects forest, what can be done to protect forests, and see firsthand the effects of fire

Moore Park

July 29 9:30 AM

Free guided canoe tours Join a team of Lava Beds rangers into a water-filled arm of the Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge. History.Iinterpretive information will be provided during the tour designed to help participants appreciate bird life and


develop an interest in canoeing and water sports. Canoes, PFDs and paddles provided.

July 31

Day hike/overnight trip series.

Fish Creek via Donner & Blitzen River. A 10-mile round trip to the mouth of Fish Creek

Contact Ross Edginton 503 636-1373


July 31 Dusk


July 31 6:35 PM

Men’s baseball Klamath Falls Gems vs. Kitsap Bluejackets

Kiger Stadium

August, 2015

Aug. 1 Beatty Day Festival Downtown Beatty

Aug. 1 Unlimited Pheasants annual fundraiser banquet

Klamath County Fairgrounds 541 891-3551

Aug. 1 9 AM – 3 PM

Sentry Eagle 2015 Free admission, displays, and fighter jet training drills with jets from various locations.

Kingsley Field Air National Guard base 3000 Airport Way

Aug. 1 Day hike/overnight trip series.

Fish Creek via Donner & Blitzen River. A 10-mile out and back on a new trail along the Donner & Blitzen River to the mouth of Fish Creek.

Contact Ross Edginton 503 636-1373

Aug. 1 Klamath Lake Land Trust Hiking Series

The Land Trust and the Klamath Basin Audubon Society will lead a birding hike through Skillet Handle.


Aug. 1 9 AM – 1:30 PM



Downtown Klamath Falls, 9th

St. between Klamath Ave. & Main St.

Aug. 1 4 – 8 PM


Aug. 1 6:35 PM


Kiger Stadium

Aug. 2 5:05 PM


Kiger Stadium

Aug. 2 6 – 8 PM

Music on the patio Easy Listening, country – Tim Mitchell Lake of the Woods Lodge patio

Aug. 5 9:30 AM



Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26 5:30 – 8 PM

Home Buying Education, Wednesday series.

Learn important facts about pre-purchase, including home maintenance, becoming a home owner, mortgages, real estate, credit and budgeting, insurance, loan programs, and much more. Free class, $25 workbook fee. Presented by Klamath & Lake Homeownership Center, a service of Klamath & Lake Community Action

KLCAS Training Center 2300 Clairmont Drive Preregistration required: 541 882-3500, ext. 819

Services.

Aug. 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15 7:30 PM

Stage performance Shrek The Musical Ross Ragland Theater

Aug. 6 – 15 Babe Ruth World Series www.2015baberuthworldseries.com

Aug. 7 Farmers Markets Bonanza, 4 PM Rocky Point, 4 – 6 PM Chiloquin, 1:30 – 5 PM

Aug. 7 Dusk


Aug. 7 – 9 20th

Annual Mary Keneally Memorial Roping.


Aug. 8

Crater Lake Rim Runs and Marathon

Crater Lake National Park

Aug. 8 2 – 7 PM

Brats, Brews, & Blues Festival

An afternoon of rhythm & blues with a silent auction, traditional bratwurst dinner, and samples of locally brewed beers. A fundraiser for youth programs in Klamath County.

Klamath Yacht Club 2700 Front Street www.klamathsunriserotary.org

Aug. 8 10 AM

OC&E Woods Line State Trail walk at Dairy

“Nothing Tougher than a Juniper.” Led by Klamath County Museum Director Todd Kepple

Meet at Rice’s Feed Store.

Aug. 8 4 – 8 PM


Aug. 8 5:30 – 9 PM

Spirited Bites Spirited Bites is an evening at the Ranch House with a number of specialty appetizer stations paired with beverages from their mixologist. This is yummy and fun!

Ranch House Running Y 541 850-5582 for reservations

Aug. 8 9 AM – 1:30 PM





Aug. 8 6 – 7:30 – dinner 7:30 – 11 - dance

Fort Klamath dinner and Street Dance and Chiloquin High School Class Reunion

In the heart of Fort Klamath Randall 541 912-3387

Aug. 8 – 15 Babe Ruth World Series Parade, banquet, opening ceremonies, and lots of baseball.

Kiger Stadium www.2015baberuthworldseries.com

Aug. 9 6 – 8 PM


Aug. 12 9:30 AM



Aug. 13 -15 Klamath County Fair Displays, rodeo, carnival rides. Klamath County Fairgrounds

http://www.2015baberuthworldseries.com/


http://www.klamathsunriserotary.org/




Aug. 14 Dusk


Aug. 15 9 AM – 1:30 PM





Aug. 15 Astronomy Star Party Lava Beds

Aug. 15 11th

Annual Crater Lake Century Ride

Crater Lake National Park

Aug. 15 4 – 8 PM

BBQ & Band Colonel Mustard Band (Classic Rock) Lake of the Woods Resort

Aug. 15 – 10 AM – 5 PM Aug. 16 – 10 AM – 3 PM

Heart of the Basin Quilt Show – “Quilting Around the Basin”

Featured Quilter - Kirsten Potter Admission $5 daily, children under12 – free. Displays, Vendors, Raffle Quilt, Prizes, Food Bed Turning Demo by Nell Mathern

Sacred Heart Gym & Parrish Hall 815 High St.

Aug. 16 6 – 8 PM

Music on the patio Easy Listening – B. Wishes


Aug. 18 6 PM


Fes Up: A Captivating Film that the Food Industry Doesn’t Want You to See.

Community Health Education Center 2200 N. Eldorado 541 880-2770

Aug. 19 9:30 AM



Aug. 20 6 – 9 PM

Third Thursday This month’s theme is “Baseball,” with lots to do with this all-American Sport. Food, music, vendors, art, demonstrations, activities, merchant specials, and much more.



Aug. 21 Dusk


Aug. 22 Klamath Lake Land Trust Hiking Series

A Treasure Hung for kids and kids at heart at Moore Park


Aug. 22 9 AM – 1:30 PM





Aug. 22 4 – 8 PM

BBQ & Band The Nephilim Band (Rock, Funk, & Soul)


Aug. 22 - 23 Yoga Weekend An incredible weekend of recovery and discovery. Enhance your experience with Reiki or Rain Drop treatments.




Aug. 20 – 23 Modoc County Fair Cedarville, CA 530 233-4434

Aug. 21 – 23 Klamath Tribes 29th

Annual Restoration Celebration

Rodeo, ceremonies, food, music Chiloquin

Aug. 22 Klamath Lake Land Trust hiking series.

Treasure hunt for everyone Moore Park 541 884-1053 for more information

Aug. 22 8 AM – 8 PM

5th

Annual Freedom Poker Run

Music, vendors, full bar, and food. Klamath Ave. between 5th

& 6th

541 281-7094

Aug. 22, 23 Rodear Arena – Ambrose McAuliffe Memorial Dog Trial Series

A memorial to Ambrose McAuliffe and his vision and commitment to the synergy between man, dog, and horse.


Aug. 23 6 – 8 PM

Music on the patio Easy Listening – Peter Herzog


Aug. 26 9:30 AM




Aug 28 Dusk


Aug. 29 9 AM – 1:30 PM





Aug. 29 4 – 8 PM


Aug. 29 7 PM

3rd

Annual Klamath Independent Film Festival

A night of locally-produced independent films. Free event.


Aug. 30 6 – 8 PM

Music on the patio Easy Listening, country - Tim Mitchell. Lake of the Woods Lodge patio

Canoe Tours on Tule Lake Wildlife Refuge The Lava Bed staff is offering guided tours. Tours will be given between Memorial Day and Labor Day. Up to nine people can use three canoes. In order to participate pick up tickets at the Lava Bed visitor center or the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fairgrounds National Park Center desk. For more information visit ‘Canoe Tours Lava Beds’ on Facebook or website at http://www.nps.gov/labe/parknews/index.htm Native plant walk slated A tour of native plant gardens at the Klamath County Museum will be offered June 20.

Lake of the Woods Resort is open with extended hours 7 days a week now, with more hours as the season busies. The

store, marina, and Grill close at 6 PM Sunday thru Thurs. & 8 PM on the weekends, changing to 9 PM early June. The

Marina will start closing daily at 8 PM by mid June and 9 PM on the weekends. As a heads up, they’ll be open until 10

PM on the 4th of July, at which time the fireworks start. The Lodge is open daily with a great breakfast buffet every

weekend. Serving dinner and drinks till 9 PM on the weekends and 8 PM during the weekdays. 866 (201-4194). Check

their website for more photos and details.

Deb & Jim begin Fish Lake summer hours June 1, working up to full 7 days a week by mid month. Call for specific

hours. Also prime rib dinners on Friday & Saturday nights starting June 12.

Harriman’s hours are Wed. – Thur., 8 AM to 3 PM; Fri. – Sun., 8 AM – 4 PM. Their website lists daily specials.

Rocky Point Resort campground, cabins, RV park, store, and boat rentals are open now, 7 days a week, 8 AM – 8 PM.

The restaurant features farm to table selections. July 4th will be a blues band playing from 2:00-5:30, with a BBQ and

crawdad boil from 1-4. (Reservations requested for crawdad ordering). Saturday and Sunday they host a "family style"

breakfast, serving a huge loaded plate of food for $10.00. Lunch special 1/2 lb. Painted Hills burger for $10.00

(541 356-2287). New website is www.RockyPointOregon.com.

Gardens of Joy, 26621 Johnson Drive, open every day with an honor box in case she’s off somewhere. 541 973-3956.

She’s also able to take credit cards.

Jolt Gallery open Saturdays and Sundays 11 AM – 4 PM, 31011 Mountain Lakes Drive, 541 356-2400. By the way,

we’re proud to announce Eric & Tess are the featured artists from June 7 – 25 at the Klamath Art Association Gallery.

Drop by and see their work.

Growers Market – That’s right, it’s cranking up for the season, beginning Friday, June 26 from 3 – 6 PM at the fire hall.

Come by for fresh, organic, local veggies, eggs, honey, and who knows what will show up. Speaking of showing up,

everyone is invited to set up a tent and table and share whatever they create, grow, make, or process. For more

information, call 541 810-0008.

Tickets are now available for Rocky Point’s annual opportunity quilt, with the winner being drawn at the October 18th Fall Festival. All of the proceeds from this raffle go toward the purchase of an item for the fire department.

http://www.rockypointoregon.com/

NEED A JOB? Rocky Point Resort is accepting applications for a housekeeper and a sous chef. That’s 2 positions, not the same person. Marc 541 356-2287 Odessa Store For Sale. Call Tom at (805) 986-3762 for information and brochures.

Father’s Day Breakfast The Sprague River Lioness Club is sponsoring a breakfast for all the Daddies out there. Come and join us in celebrating Father’s….. Date: Sunday, June 21st Time 9:00 am – 12:00 pm Location: Sprague River Community Center On the menu: Sausage, waffles, eggs, fruit, juice and coffee Price: $5 / Adults and $2 / Children under 10

Upcoming Events in Sprague River:

Day Date Time Function Sponsoring

Organization

Location

Saturday June 20, 2015 10:00 am Pioneer Day

Planning Meeting

Sprague River

Lions Club

Sprague River Community

Center

Sunday June 21, 2015 8:00 am Father’s Day

Breakfast

Sprague River

Lioness Club


Center

Saturday June 27, 2015 9:00 am Downtown Clean-

up

Sprague River

Lioness & Lions

Clubs


Center & downtown area

Saturday July 4, 2015 5:00 pm Fireworks &

Dinner

Fire Department Fire Department Building

Saturday July 11, 2015 9:00 am Sprague River

Pioneer Day

All

organizations &

businesses

Sprague River Downtown…

ChiloQuilters Meet on Thursdays from 11:00 AM into the afternoon at Two Rivers Gallery; hours are flexible. A sack lunch is recommended since meetings usually extend into mid-afternoon. Everyone interested in quilting is welcome! For more information, contact Linda Wood (541-783-3879) or Morna Bastian (541-783-2542 or [email protected]). Linus Quilters meet the last Friday of the month from 11:00 AM into the afternoon, at Two Rivers Gallery

EXERCISE CLASS

at the Chiloquin Community Center. NO CHARGE - Donations to CVIP gratefully accepted but not required.

Improve Flexibility, Strength & Balance Fitness class are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 am with Functional Fitness thru Dance.

Jean Sinclair leads the class.

If you need more information contact Jean @ 541.591.9231

Tai Chi practise Tai Chi Practise is planned through the summer as follows: on Monday only on the following dates: May 11 June 8, 15, 22, 29 July 6, 13, 20 August every Monday Sept 14, 21, 28 No charge .. all donations cheerfully accepted to support our Community Center. Tai Chi practice is helpful in improving balance and is relaxing. Everyone is welcome as this practise is gentle. No equipment or "workout clothing" is needed. Just be there. Any questions? Call Sandi Selk at 541.281.4572

Yoga practise (and I emphasize the word practise) Wednesdays at 10am at the Chiloquin Community Center. Anyone interested, just show up on Wednesday with your yoga mat, a towel and or blanket, and if desired, a strap and yoga blocks. I so enjoyed Sandi’s Tai Chi practise and thought perhaps a yoga practice would be nice. Since I am way over 55, the practise is geared toward those over 50. No charge, but donations for CVIP will be gratefully accepted. Any questions, call Lorna 541-783-2238.

Alcoholics Anonymous Arrowhead Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 301 Chiloquin Blvd. Chiloquin Christian Center every Tuesday from 6pm to 7pm. All are welcome. We have step study and Big book meetings. Youth are encouraged to come. Please contact Pastor Seybold at 541-783-2344 for the church. We hope to see you here. The Friday Night Chiloquin AA Meeting meets every Friday @ 6:00 PM in the Community Center in Downtown Chiloquin on First Street. This is an "Open Meeting." All are welcome and wanted. The first Friday of each month we will begin with a potluck with a special AA meeting following dinner. The third Friday of each month we will participate in a 12 Step Study or a Big Book Study. All other meetings will be open discussion of the Alcoholics Anonymous Recovery Program. Come join your friends in celebrating and participating in Recovery and Sobriety.


tel:541.591.9231

Bipolar and depression support group Weekly in person and online meetings. For information go to: http://www.meetup.com/BipolarCommunityProject/

Adult Recovery Support Group “Iron Circle” Sponsored by the Klamath Tribal health and Family Services Youth and Family Guidance Center. Chiloquin on Wednesdays 1-3 PM KTHFS YFGC Modular, 204 Pioneer St (across from the park) Adults 18 and over, open to anyone seeking support. Talking circle, smudge, prayer, sobriety, recovery encouragement Facilitator: Arwin Head For information: Monica Yellow Owl or Devery Saluskin 541-884-1841.

12-step Journey to Wholeness Weekly: Thursday 6-7pm

117 S Lalo Street, Chiloquin

(Seventh-day Adventist Church)

Are you ready for change? Whatever your issue

*gambling *drugs *food *alcohol *control *whatever…

…take your life back and join us at any session. For more information: 541-891-6168 “You have shown me the path of life. Psalms 16:11”

FCE (Family and Community Education) Meetings are the 2nd Wednesday of each month at 9:30. Meetings are open to all. We have a pot luck each month along with the lessons presented by a member. For the location and directions to the next meeting, please call Sandie Bolyard at 541-892-2336. Locally, FCE raises money for college scholarships for our Chiloquin High School Seniors. Money is raised through fund-raising projects such as a Thanksgiving turkey dinner fixings raffle with tickets being sold at Kirchers Hardware; Christmas Boutique at the Chiloquin Community Center; Kaleidoscope of Learning at Mazama High School in Klamath Falls. We are very active in our community and you will find FCE volunteers at many local events. Oregon FCE is a non-profit organization of volunteers who have worked on such issues as improving sanitary requirements in hospitals, women’s labor laws, requirements for high school teachers, and funding for the state library. Nationally, we began the school hot lunch program and pushed for bookmobile libraries.

FCE asked for and got money from the legislature to fund an OSU research study on the dental caries problem in Oregon. We’ve studied our county governments and monitored their activities; worked on county and state fair boards to improve their quality; sponsored programs on rural road safety, farm safety, home safety, bike safety, Defensive Driving courses, campaigns to get the drunk drivers off the road, and child seatbelt laws. Current educational programs focus on the environment, children and television, literacy, and global issues. Current concerns include addressing the growing need for food banks, for shelters for the homeless, and for reducing the violence against women and children. Oregon FCE members donate thousands of volunteer hours and dollars to these causes.

Woodland Park Special Road District The road serves about 73 homes in the area between Chiloquin and Collier State Park. Meets the 2nd Monday of every month at 6:00 PM at the Community Center.

High Desert Trail Riders Back Country Horsemen

The GENERAL MEETING is held at the More Than Mongolian Grill on 6th Street at 7PM on the second Tuesday of the month. Board meetings are held at Mazatlán on Washburn every Third Tuesday of the month.

Pack Clinic meetings are the Fourth Tuesday of each month at Red Rooster's. Come earlier to eat and greet. Meetings include guest speakers on various subjects. If you want to help save our trails & campsites, come see what we are about. Trail rides, work projects & camaraderie as well as lots of good people and good times. For more information see our website at www.HDTRBCH.org or Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/HighDesertTrailRiders

Central County Community Action Team (CATeam) – 1st Thursday of March, April, May, June, September, October and November at 6:30 PM at the Chiloquin Community Center. This is open to anyone living in the area. Chiloquin Visions in Progress (CVIP) meetings are held on the 3rd Wednesday of the month at 6PM in the Chiloquin Community Center conference room. See ‘Volunteer Opportunities’ for more information.

Chiloquin Book Club 4th Thursday of every month at 12:30 PM – Chiloquin Library. Chiloquin Vector Control The Chiloquin Vector Control District Board of Trustees meets on the 3rd Thursday of each month except for November and December at the Chiloquin Community Center Conference Room at 6:30PM The agenda includes discussions about mosquito control, mosquito monitoring, bill paying, budget issues and general management concerns. The public is encouraged to attend and offer public comments at the end of each meeting. The meeting room is wheelchair accessible.

Friends of the Chiloquin Library 1st Wednesday of every month in the library conference room. April through October – 9:00 AM, and November through March – 10:00 AM. All are welcome!

http://www.hdtrbch.org/

Two Rivers Village Arts (TRVA) Board of Directors 3rd Wednesday of every month at 11:00 AM in the winter (Oct-Aril) and 10:00AM in the summer (May-Sep). TRVA operates Two rivers Gallery. See ‘Volunteer Opportunities’ for more information.

Sheriff’s Citizen Advisory Committee 3rd Thursday of every month from 2:00 PM to 3:30 PM at the Chiloquin Fire Station. All area residents are invited to attend. Chiloquin City Council meetings held on the 2nd Monday and 4th Tuesday of every month at 6:30 PM, Chiloquin City Hall on 2nd Street. Chiloquin Food Pantry The Chiloquin Food Pantry Board Meeting is on the 2nd tuesday of each month at 1:00p.m. People of the community are welcome to come. Only board members are allowed to vote on issues.

Volunteer Fire Fighters – "What if you had an emergency and no one came?” Become a Volunteer Firefighter! 783-3860.

Volunteer Ambulance Service - 783-3131

Two Rivers Gallery: The gallery, which is a community project and has no paid employees, is seeking people to “gallery sit”. This involves talking to people who stop by to browse and shop. You do not need to be an artist, but if you are, gallery hours reduce the amount of your commission. Any time at all that you can donate to us will be very much appreciated. Contact the Gallery @ 783-3326.

Sage Community School – Sage Community School is looking for community volunteers interested in assisting Sage Community School. If you are interested in offering your services as a volunteer in any way, please contact Sandra Girdner 541-783-2533

Klamath Humane Society – volunteers needed at the Humane Society. We are getting started on our disaster program and need volunteers in the Chiloquin area. We also are looking for people who can write grants. Foster homes for dogs and cats are always needed. For more information, contact the shelter at 882-1119 or e-mail [email protected]. Start Making A Reader Today (SMART) – a statewide program working with children K-3 during school hours. Each volunteer works one-on-one with a child for ½ hour, helping them read (or reading to the youngest). We always need volunteers, whether scheduled every week or merely as a substitute reader when the regular reader is unable to attend. Call the number below for an application or fill out an on-line application at www.getsmartoregon.org. It will be the most rewarding hour you ever volunteer! Contact the SMART office at 273-2424 or the Chiloquin Elementary School at 783-2338 or call Junie Stacey at 541-281-9787

Neighborhood Watch – Agency Lake President - Sharon Huber at 541-880-6461, Secretary is Mary Morrill.

Chiloquin Branch Library - The library has many ways to get involved and many fun ways to contribute to your local community. Some opportunities: 1. Story time: If you would like to read two or three stories to a small group or preschoolers, and lead them in a simple craft or activity, the library staff can use your help 2. Summer Reading Program: There are many opportunities during the summer to help out with this very worthwhile program.




http://www.getsmartoregon.org/

tel:541-281-9787

3. Honor collections: these are racks of paperback books, magazines and audiovisual materials that patrons may check out without a library card. By offering these collections, more people in the community can be reached and a greater diversity of materials can be made available without incurring the costs of cataloging and processing items for the general collections. The staff would like to have some help in keeping these racks orderly, attractive and relevant. Check with the librarian for information on how to “adopt a rack”. 4. Help with sorting donations. 5. Go through Books for Sale section and tidy it once a month or so. Stop in at the library and see what they need or give them a call at 541-783-3315.

Chiloquin Visions in Progress (CVIP) CVIP operates the Chiloquin Community Center, the Chiloquin Learns After School program, the Writer in Residence Program, and is the contact point for the Chiloquin Area Community Resource Committees and their projects. We have a volunteer list in the office where you can sign up to be available for many different “jobs” and projects. Call 783-7780 between 10 AM and 2 PM weekdays for further information. If you would like to get further involved, attend a Board meeting, held on the 3rd Wednesday of the month at 6PM in the Community Center conference room.

The ChiloquinNews is an email newsletter of events in Chiloquin, Oregon. The newsletter is compiled and edited by Joan Rowe and is free of charge to anyone who wants to receive it. If you are interested in receiving the ChiloquinNews, email [email protected] and request that your e-mail address be added to the mailing list. To unsubscribe, send an email with “unsubscribe” in the subject line to the same address. A special thanks to the Chiloquin Library for making a print version of this newsletter available to those without computer access. All information posted in the CN is by submissions to the CN. It is the policy of the ChiloquinNews not to reveal, share or distribute the email addresses of subscribers for any reason whatsoever. For additional information on the town of Chiloquin, Oregon, visit www.chiloquin.com. For information about activities in the surrounding areas of the towns of Chiloquin, Ft. Klamath and Rocky Point visit www.CraterLakesBackyard.com

Archived copies of the ChiloquinNews can be found at http://chiloquinnews.wordpress.com/

http://www.chiloquin.com/

http://www.craterlakesbackyard.com/

http://chiloquinnews.wordpress.com/

american goldfinch. photo coutesy of joan rowe · 2015-06-15 · planted 14 raised garden beds....

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