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About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Oregon) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 2006)
Illinois Valley News, Cave Junction, OR Wednesday, October 18, 2006 Page 3 • • • • treetop spa MOUNTAIN MAN MIXER - Mountain Man RV Park will host a mixer for Illinois Valley Chamber of Commerce on Friday, Oct. 20 from 5 to 7 p.m. The gath- ering, which will feature a skit with a special visitor, is for chamber members. The park is located at 28288 Red- wood Hwy., a short distance south of Great Cats World Park and Weeping Spruce Herb Farm. For more informa- tion phone the chamber office at 592-3326. MUSICALE FOR VALLEY - A benefit musicale for Learning Through the Arts in Illinois Valley will fea- ture Cave Junction pianist Dorothea Hover-Kramer and Ashland violinist Arlene Tayloe. They’ll perform in Tal- ent on Sunday, Oct. 22 at 3 p.m. at Schoolhouse Retreat and Cultural Center, 8448 Wagner Creek Road. Dona- tions will be accepted. The four-part program will include Mozart’s “Sonata for piano and violin K. 377” and “Six Romanian Dances” by Bela Bartok. COUNTY BUILDING SCENE -- The schedule at the Josephine County Bldg. in Downtown CJ has been disrupted since late September, when longtime volunteer and paid employee Marian Clarke fell and broke her hip. She’s recuperating. In the meantime, the county Commu- nity Justice office, for which Marian works, is seeking ways to get the front counter back on schedule. RSVP or a “temp” agency might be employed. YOUNG GRAPPLERS - I.V. Youth Wrestling Club will register participants Monday, Oct. 23, and Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 25-26. Youth can sign up at 6 p.m. at the I.V. High School wrestling room. Due at the time is the $40 fee for the first child; $34 for each ad- ditional. Insurance and a wrestling card are included. Children’s health history and birth certificates are needed. HELP FOR PARENTS - Any parent can attend an educational “Workshop for Parents” of youth ages 11-14 in the Lorna Byrne Middle School Library on Wednes- day, Oct. 25 at 6 p.m. Presenters will be Nicole Rensen- brink, a licensed clinical social worker; Marshall Hamil- ton, a registered nurse; Tawana Grabarz, who holds a master’s degree in social work; Monet Talty, who holds a bachelor of science degree in human communications, and Carolyn Litak, a physician assistant. Topics include: Setting safe limits, adolescent development and puberty changes, alcohol and drug awareness, and school success. RED CROSS RECYCLING - The American Red Cross chapter serving Josephine and Jackson counties will benefit from a program to recycle cell phones, and ink and toner cartridges. They can be taken to Evergreen Federal Bank in CJ Mondays through Fridays from 9 to 5; or the CJ Family History Center at the LDS Church on S. Junction Avenue Thursdays from 10 to 1. The chapter will receive at least $1 for each recycled item. BUSINESS AID 24/7 - A new and improved method of business counseling, available 24/7 from anywhere, has been launched by the Rogue Community College (RCC) Small Business Development Center (SBDC) and the Oregon Small Business Development Center Net- work. Said SBDC, “Gain access to statewide SBDC re- sources. Save time and gas by conducting your research before making a trip to the center. Visit www.bizcenter.org and be better prepared for in-person or electronic counseling that follows. A wealth of infor- mation awaits. Whether your business has existed for years, just a few days, or you are researching business feasibility, RCC SBDC can help.” NOTEPAD - Free breast cancer exams will be con- ducted Tuesday, Oct. 24 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Women’s Health Center in GP, 700 S.W. Ramsey Ave., Suite 101 … Work parties of students with adults are available through the International Club at Illinois Valley High School. Members are raising funds for a trip to the Yuca- tan during June 2007. Phone 592-2116 … Day of the Dead activities and lessons in Mexican culture will be conducted for seventh-graders at Lorna Byrne Middle School next week by Illinois River Valley Arts Council ... Russian exchange student Yuliya “Julia” Tyukova at I.V. High wrote a story and took photos for last week’s issue. Subsequently, 30 percent of those visiting the “I.V. News” Website used Russian search engines ... A luau by Ohana O Hawaii to raise scholarship funds for three sen- iors in Three Rivers School District will be held Saturday, Oct. 28 at North Valley High School. For tickets, phone 592-4463 or 761-9926 ... Darren Dickson, son of former longtime CJ residents Stan & Crystal Dick, has accepted a coaching-and-teaching assignment in Altamont, Utah. He’ll be head coach for the boys’ basketball team, a job he’s always wanted. Plus, he will teach math in a high school and a middle school. And he will be assistant foot- ball coach ... Bumper stickers: Amateurs built the Ark. Professionals built the Titanic … America needs a faith lift … Lead me not into temptation. I know the way … Life is short, pray hard … God wants spiritual fruits, not religious nuts. LAST WORDS - *Peace and friendship with all mankind is our wisest policy, and I wish we may be per- mitted to pursue it. (Thomas Jefferson) *We should really love each other in peace and har- mony; instead we’re fussin’ ‘n’ fighting like we ain’t supposed to be. (Bob Marley) For a bright future, Start @ the Library at Out ‘n’ About Treesort (Continued from page 2) were “only” laws. Since pas- sage, the Kicker has been violated by the Legislature several times, and threatened every time it “kicked,” until voters got fed up and put it in the state Constitution a few years ago. The spending limit suf- fered an even worse fate. Since its adoption in 1980, legislators have not allowed the spending limit to control one penny of spending. The Legislature has voted to vio- late the voter-approved spending limit in every Leg- islative session since 1981. That’s 13 straight times. Any questions about why Oregonians distrust the gov- ernment? So now, after another decade (and a half) of watch- ing the Legislature spend every single penny available - - and then running into a re- cession without sufficient savings and raiding every trust fund the state had to fund current spending -- vot- ers are ready to say enough is enough and put a reasonable spending limit in the Oregon Constitution. Ballot Measure 48 is a direct reaction to the Legisla- ture’s profligate ways in the 1990s. Oregon’s economy boomed, and the Legislature spent. The Rainy Day Amendment would allow continued spending growth, but would limit growth to increases in inflation plus Oregon’s population. Any revenues that came in above the limit, which current esti- mates predict could be $1 billion per year, would be left in the state treasury, earning interest. The next time there’s a recession this money would be available to spend on needed programs. The Legis- lature could also spend it in nonrecession times -- pro- vided they first get voter ap- proval. With Measure 48, Oregon will have the Kicker to limit excessive revenue growth, and the Rainy Day Amendment to limit exces- sive spending growth. Working hand-in-hand with the Kicker, Measure 48 would give Oregon voters what they asked for from their Legislature a quarter of a century ago and have been denied since: a reasonable growth allowance for state government spending. Facials Spa Body Treatments Reiki Bodywork & Gem Therapy Waxing Grand Opening Special Mention this ad & receive a 25% discount. Awaken inner beauty...Let your soul shine Claire Sierra, M.A., Licensed Esthetician/Life Coach 541/659-7284 ~ www.devaspa.com ESTATE SAL E F URNITURE - H OUSEHOLD I TEMS - T OOLS C AMPING G EAR - E TC . F RIDAY & S ATURDAY , O CT . 20 & 21, 10-4 6570 D EER C REEK R D ., S ELMA Between now and Dec. 22nd we will be offering to you an opportunity to have the name or names of your choice “set in stone”. Brick pavers, will be engraved and set around the Ivy Thea- ter. The cost will be a $30 minimum donation for each engraved stone. The funds will be used toward the down payment on the Ivy Theatre. The stones can be purchased at our current location: We will move our business to this new location and offer year-round family movie nights, live theater, plus a healthy eatery. 116 N. Redwood Hwy. Mondays through Fridays, 10 am to 6 pm. For more information or to get involved, contact us at (541) 592-8588 or abidinginthevine@frontiernet.net Our desire is to be a blessing to our community and we be- lieve that if we work together, not only will Cave Junction have a movie theater again, but we will also be creating a beautiful memorial. Please be a part of this monumental event! 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