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Chiloquinnews2016-07-25.Pdf July 25th, 2016 Volume 13, Issue 30 Crater Lake Blue. Photo courtesy of Joan Rowe Spotted Bellflower Cupids’ Dart Squash Agoseris 1 Chiloquin Community Calendars Friends of the Chiloquin Library put out the Chiloquin Community Calendar each year. It is one of our very important fund raisers. We fund several children’s programs plus other library projects. If you haven’t seen the calendar, it has a picture by one of the elementary students that is the winner of our art contest in the spring. On the 2017 calendar, the picture will be artwork by 4th grader, Rose Penaloza. It has business ads from local businesses, and on each day of each month there are birthdays, anniversaries, memorials and meeting notices. If anyone is interested in putting their family birthdays, anniversaries, memorials or meeting notices on the calendar it is only 50¢ per listing. We have a limited capacity for business ads but still have some room. It is a great way to advertise. If you would like to ask about an ad, put something on the calendar or order a calendar (they make great Christmas gifts and only cost $4.50 including shipping) please call the library at 783-3315 and leave your name and number to have a member of the calendar committee contact you. You can also sign up at the library to be contacted. If you ordered a calendar or put listings on the calendar last year, you will automatically be contacted by one of the calendar committee persons. The Chiloquin Vector Control District monthly meeting will be held on Wednesday July 27 2016 6:30PM at the Chiloquin Community Center Conference room 140 South 1st Street in Chiloquin. The meeting includes a supplemental budget hearing to acknowledge the unexpected receipt of $31,533.11 from the Department of Justice for restitution payments from former Trustee Patrick Reed and other business to include our contractors report and bill paying. The public is always welcomed to attend and talk with Board Members. If you have mosquito issues, please call 541 274 0132 and leave your name, telephone number and address. You may consider visiting our web page at www.chiloquinmosquito.org and leave a service request. The American Red Cross Blood Drive will be held at the Chiloquin Community Center on Wednesday, August 3, 2016 10:00am - 2:00pm To schedule your appointment or for more information, contact: Rebecca at 541/749-4107 or online at www.redcrossblood.org sponsor code: ChiloquinCommunity. This drive will be hosted by Our Lady of Mt Carmel. Thank you Volunteers!!! There's an emergency need for blood. The Chiloquin Round-Up has been re-scheduled for Aug. 12 and 13 while upgrades are made to electrical fixtures at the Chiloquin Rodeo and Event Park. 2 Free Community Dinners with Sierra Service Project 204 S.4th Street corner of Schonchin Join us Friday evenings at 6 for dinner with the SSP volunteers. Come to the red house BEHIND the Methodist Church. Find out what SSP is doing for Chiloquin. There is no charge for dinner but it is important that you RSVP before Friday either in person at the parsonage OR by emailing: [email protected] CHILOQUIN LEARNS AFTER SCHOOL (CLAS) IS HIRING CLASSROOM AIDES FOR THE 2016-17 SCHOOL YEAR Monday-Thursday, 2:45-5:15 PM, Chiloquin Elementary School Help K-6 students with homework, arts, sports, enrichment. Manage small groups in various projects. Work well with Supervisor and team. $13/hour Must pass drug and background checks. Must apply by July 27, 2016 Apply to: CVIP, P.O. Box 204, Chiloquin, OR 97624 Note “CLAS Application” on envelope or Send resume and cover letter to [email protected] Britt Orchestra to perform world premiere of Michael Gordon’s Natural History music piece at Crater Lake National Park, July 29-30 OPENING WORLD PREMIERE! Friday, July 29, 10 a.m. Watchman Overlook. Events will begin July 29th with opening ceremonies by the Klamath Tribes and the Steiger Butte Singers- The indigenous people and caretakers of (giiwas)- Crater Lake. This one performance is by invitation only, with vehicular transportation coordinated by Britt. In addition, walkers or cyclists are welcome to attend. PLEASE NOTE: the Rim Road will be closed from 9–11 a.m., from Discovery Point to North Junction, on Friday, July 29. *Britt Orchestra Performances of Natural History at Picnic Hill, near Rim Village: Open to the public Friday, July 29, 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday, July 30, 11 a.m., 2 p.m., and 5 p.m. There will be limited seating at each concert, and limited accessible accommodations. A limited number of seats are available for free bus transport into the park for these performances. This transport is offered free of charge. Attendees will meet at the either Thousand Springs Sno Park or Annie Creek Sno Park, one hour before performance time. PLEASE NOTE: Attendees using this free bus transport will be returned to the pickup location immediately after the performance ends. See brittfest.org to view the schedule available, and to reserve your space. Bus transport seating is limited, and reservations are required to participate. In addition to the six orchestral performances of Michael Gordon’s Natural History, there will be performances by individuals and ensembles scattered around the park. Performers will be located in each of the following locations throughout both days, in between the times allotted for the orchestra performances of Natural History: The Watchman Overlook, Phantom Ship Overlook, Cloudcap Overlook A full schedule of these small ensemble performances is available at brittfest.org. 3 4 LAKEVIEW, Ore. – Effective at 12:01 a.m. Friday, July 22, the Industrial Fire Protection Level (IFPL) will be elevated to Level 2. The IFPL affects lands administered by the Fremont-Winema National Forest, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Lakeview District and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at Sheldon-Hart Mountain and Klamath Basin National Wildlife Refuge Complexes. The only Lakeview District BLM lands not included in this are those within the Klamath Falls Resource Area west of Langell Valley. This area is under the protection of the Oregon Department of Forestry (ODF). For information on specific restrictions in areas under ODF’s fire protection, please visit http://www.oregon.gov/ODF/Fire/Pages/Restrictions.aspx. Under IFPL 2, the following fire prevention requirements are in place: Power saws and welding equipment may not be operated between the hours of 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. All power saw exhaust systems must be in good repair and include a screen type spark arrester of 0.023 inches or less. All power saw operators must be in possession of the following equipment: A long-handled, round point shovel with a blade not less than 8 inches wide. A pressurized chemical fire extinguisher no less than 8 ounces capacity by weight. Before refueling a power saw, the refueling spot must be clear of all flammable material, including vegetation. The chainsaw must be restarted only after the operator has moved away from the refueling area. All power saw operators must stay in the cutting area for one hour after the chainsaw is shut off to watch for fire starts. Personal and commercial woodcutters are reminded of their responsibility to stay informed of current IFPL s and all restrictions that apply to activities conducted on public lands. Failure to comply with the fire precautionary requirements may result in a violation notice. For more information on the IFPL restrictions, please visit www.scofmp.org/lifc.shtml. Fire danger in the area remains high and visitors are asked to be aware of their surroundings and to be prepared for changing conditions. This includes reporting visible smoke that could be from a wildfire. To report a fire, please call 911. In addition, many parts of the SCOFMP area this week have been under red flag warnings and fire weather watches with low relative humidity and strong winds, increasing the risk of wildfire – not only from lightning, but also human causes. The agencies ask that the public be careful with anything that can throw a spark while out on federal or state public lands. For more information on SCOFMP, please visit www.scofmp.org, on Twitter @scofmpfireinfo or on Facebook at http://facebook.com/scofmpfireinfo. 5 Catcher His Bad Horse, a 12 year old rider, showing how much fun he is having his first year of Indian relay horse racing (competing with the pros). The photo (inset) was taken right after the race at the Sheridan, Wyoming Rodeo 2016. Photo by Diana Volk - Shared on Facebook to the Klamath Tribes Facebook page. 6 http://www.youth-rising.com/ Get the application 7 These are 4-day (3-night) residential camps at KOSS's camp in Sun Pass State Forest, directly across the Sun Pass Road from Kimball State Park, near Ft. Klamath. Limited scholarships are available for the Artists and Scientists camps through a grant from the Klamath County Cultural Coalition. We are also planning a nature art overnight camp/workshop for adults and teens 16 & up on July 29 & 30. (From 1 pm Fri thru 3 pm Sat.) This will be taught by artist Roxanne Stout of Keno, author of Storytelling with Collage, and will feature nature journaling and collage with natural materials. All meals provided. Also, KOSS is planning to resume building its camp facilities (kitchen/dining hall and restroom) this summer, after receiving a grant from the Oregon Community Foundation for this purpose. Other funds must be raised to complete construction, however. KOSS has a GoFundMe page where donors can contribute to this effort, at gofundme.com/2329jes.
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