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About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Oregon) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 2010)
Page 5 Illinois Valley News, Cave Junction, Ore. Wednesday, April 21, 2010 Artists guild spring show set Saturday The public can meet gi- ant puppet “Coyote,” a crea- tion of Guild member Jill Talise, during the opening reception for Southern Ore- gon Guild’s new spring show, “Spring to Life.” It will be held Friday, April 23 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Guild Gallery & Artists’ Center in Rogue Community College’s Business Entrepre- neurial Center in the Kerby Belt Bldg. The new exhibit will feature the work of more than 40 S.W. Oregon artists and fine craftspeople in media ranging from pastels, oils and photography to fiber arts, ceramics and sculpture to fine woodwork. The People’s Choice awards from the recent show will be displayed – Bea Thompson’s beautiful water- color, “Stairway to No- where,” and award-winning doll-maker Nancy Hall’s flamboyant “Lisolette.” Visitors also can meet the artists, sample the hors d’oeuvres buffet, and enjoy the classical guitar of Jackie Henry-Ross, who studied under world famous classical guitarist Andres Segovia. Senior Nutrition Menu Sponsored by Sustainapalooza! Susie Wood (a Sourdough Chapter member), portraying Nannie Naucke, explained pioneer day residential chores. Left, Evergreen stu- dents experience gold panning at the museum. (Photo provided) Evergreen students experience Kerbyville Museum ‘Heritage Day’ On Thursday, March 11, the Kerbyville Museum spon- sored the third annual “Heritage Day” for fourth- grade students from Ever- green Elementary School of Cave Junction. Approximately 75 fourth graders, around 12 parents, three teachers plus Evergreen Principal David Valenzuela participated in this day-long event. Museum volunteers, along with members of the Sourdough Chapter, Back- country Horsemen’s Club, welcomed the students and adults to a variety of history- related programs. Addition- ally, members of the Illinois River Valley Arts Council assisted with an arts project. “This program was funded by a grant from Trust Management Services of Waldport, Ore., as well as a small amount from the 21st Century Grant through Three Rivers School District,” said Dennis Strayer, museum board president. Also, local miners Steve Bethke, Mike Milner and Zack Gray helped educate the students on gold panning. They explained how histori- cally important to Illinois Valley was the discovery of gold in the valley in 1851. The partially restored William & Nannie Naucke Historic House was utilized to educate students through hands-on programs. They were shown how clothing was washed in pioneer days using wash boards and wash tubs, as well as a separate program on butter-making using old style butter churns. Thomas Doty presented a Native American program in the Native American Pit House. In celebration of Earth Day, Rogue Community Col- lege in Grants Pass will host “Sustainapalooza!” on Thurs- day, April 22 with a wide range of activities. The free event will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the RCC Redwood Cam- pus. Activities will be held in the Student Center/Cafeteria and central campus areas. Sponsored by the RCC Environmental Sustainability Club and Redwood Campus student government, the “carnivalesque” celebration will spotlight sustainable ven- dors, businesses, and organi- zations, according to Britta Beckstead, recycling coordi- nator. “Our goal is to promote environmental awareness and education, celebrate all the Earth has to offer, and show people how thinking sustaina- bly can be fun and interest- ing,” she said. “This is a chance to support local green businesses and organiza- tions.” Music and fire dancing will be featured, and food and beverages available. Many area vendors will be present. Participation of RCC faculty and students will include the RCC Science Dept.’s annual plant sale, free massage by massage students, Nature walks with Russ Mitchell, and demon- strations by John Salinas on brewing beer and root beer and making ice cream. Participating organiza- tions are THRIVE, the Clean Forest Project, Siskiyou Field Institute, Rogue Group Sierra Club, Josephine County Mas- ter Gardeners and Plant-a- Row, Wildlife Images, American Cancer Society, and Josephine County Master Recyclers. For more information contact Missy Nystrom at 541-956-7082 or mnystrom@roguecc.edu. Growing Your Own Garden Seeds Enjoy the Security of Never Being Without Seeds Saturday, May 15, 2010 1-4:00pm Frog Farm - 9044 Takilma Road Cost: $30 ($20 for SLC Members) ♦ ♦ Beginning to Advanced Seed Saving Grow Seeds Adapted to Local Climate 541-592-3642 SpiralLivinginfo@gmail . com ving.org Meals are served in the Cave Junction County Bldg. 541-592-2126, 541-955-8839 FRIDAY, APRIL 23 SWISS STYLE STEAK Delmonico potatoes, Scandinavian blend vegetables, onion bread, peach cobbler MONDAY, APRIL 26 CHICKEN DIVAN BAKE Steamed carrots, marinated spring garden salad, squash roll, orange cake WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE Cut green beans, spinach romaine salad, garlic roll, spiced apple slices Flower power is the unofficial name of the effort, spearheaded by the National Garden Club organization, to promote cancer awareness for those with cancer and survivors. On Saturday, April 17, the planter at Illinois Valley Senior Center was graced with pink vegetation including dianthus, flowering thyme and Sweet William to name a few. A bird house also will be added. Digging in the dirt were (from left) Kathy Lombardo and Donna Smith, of I.V. Garden Club; and Amelia Benson-Atkinson, district director of Siskiyou District Garden Club. Material and labor both were donated. (Photo by Illinois Valley News ) Concrete Remodel New Construction 541-531-6220 Crocker Financial Services Phone: 541- 592- 4454 ACROSS 2. Slender 5. A light patterned cotton cloth 10. Related by blood 12. Ocean 13. Mischievous fairy 14. Tilts 15. Monetary unit 17. A domed or vaulted recess 20. A young child 21. An aggressive remark 22. Affirmative re- sponse 24. A unit of electrical resistance 26. Bruce & Robert E. 27. The inner surface of the hand 28. Assert 29. Strike worker 31. Long-haired ox 33. Fall in drops 35. Using speech 36. The 26th letter of the alphabet 38. Metal money 39. A running pace 41. A plant resembling grass 43. How come? 45. Mineral 46. Baseball stat 47. Yellow fruit 48. Round smooth- skinned fruit DOWN 1. Crimson fruit - great in pies 2. Used for gliding over snow 3. Key __ pie 4. Data entered into a computer 6. Donkey 7. Elaborated 8. Red or black edible berry 9. The state of being purchasable 11. Fabric 16. Spacious 18. Perceive by sight 19. A decorated cover- ing for a horse 23. A Cuban dance 25. Manufacturer 30. Pigeon sound 32. A member of the people overthrown by Cortes 34. Poor man 37. A wooden fastener 38. Golfer's use this 40. Via 42. Habitation of wild animals 44. Sweet potato Copyright© PuzPuz Puzzles 2009 Find the puzzle solutions on page 8 CCB 174891
