Daytripper - Summer Edition

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Summer/Fall 2011 Summer/Fall 2011

description

Things to do, places to go, sites to see.

Transcript of Daytripper - Summer Edition

Page 1: Daytripper - Summer Edition

Summer/Fall 2011Summer/Fall 2011

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We’re back with the summer rendition of Daytripper, a lengthy list of things to do in and around the Klamath Basin. Did we leave anything out? Absolutely! Otherwise next year’s Daytripper will be mighty scant. As with past Daytrippers, this is intended to be your handy companion guide throughout the season. Keep it in your car, with your maps, on the coffee table. Now there’s never an excuse for being bored in Klamath. Happy Daytripping!

to Daytripper Magazine!

to Crater Lake 60 miles | 1 hour 30 min. to the Crack in the Ground 129 miles | 3 hours 30 min.to the Hole in the Ground 134 miles | 3 hoursto Medford 76 miles | 1 hour 35 min.to Lakeview 96 miles | 2 hours 30 min. to Ashland 65 miles | 1 hour 30 min.

Distance from Klamath Falls

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  4 Skate at a Skate Park

  4 Go Fly a Kite

  4 Play Mini Golf Outdoors

  5 Golf with a Frisbee

  5 Hike Mount McLoughlin

  6 Organize an Ultimate Frisbee Game

  6 Swim in a Geothermal Pool

  7 Tennis

  7 Bowl a Strike

  7 Strike a Ball

  8 Join a Rowing Club

  9 Bike Off-Road

  9 Glide in the Sky

10 Sign Up for an Adult League

10 Skate on Two Wheels

10 Shoot Friends with Paint Pellets

10 Spend the Day at the Sportsman’s Park

11 Hike in the Wilderness

11 Paddle on a Lake

11 Hire an Outdoor Adventure Guide

12 Set Up a Net in the Yard

12 Go Fish

12 Big Game Hunt

14 Klamath 4th of July Jamboree

14 Watch the Fireworks

15 Malin Park Car Show

15 Ride to a Biker Festival

16 Relay for Life

16 See Cars Crash

16 Watch Cowboys and girls Compete

17 Crater Lake Rim Runs

17 Brats, Brews and Blues

18 25th Annual Klamath Tribes Restoration Celebration

18 The Britt Fest

19 48th Annual Antiques Show and Sale

Events

20 Host a Yard Sale

21 Art Walk in Ashland

21 Shop an Open-Air Market

21 Appreciate the Performing Arts

22 Dig for Sunstones

22 Travel by Trolley

22 Get it Fresh at the Farmers Market

22 Stroll Through Third Thursday

23 Crash an Indy Film Festival

23 Walk the Link River Trail

23 Walk Across a 100-Mile Park

24 Retreat to Captain Jack’s Stronghold

Out and about

Summer Sports

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20 Host a Yard Sale

21 Art Walk in Ashland

21 Shop an Open-Air Market

21 Appreciate the Performing Arts

22 Dig for Sunstones

22 Travel by Trolley

22 Get it Fresh at the Farmers Market

22 Stroll Through Third Thursday

23 Crash an Indy Film Festival

23 Walk the Link River Trail

23 Walk Across a 100-Mile Park

24 Retreat to Captain Jack’s Stronghold

30 Set Up a Pandora Radio Station

30 Start a Jigsaw Puzzle

30 Train Your Pet

31 Day Pass at a Gym

32 Visit a Vista

32 Turn Lemons into Lemonade

32 Watch Old Movies by the Lake

32 Make it a Bar-B-Que, Music and Bonfire Night

34 Float by Wizard Island

34 Take a Stroll

40 Blow Bubbles

40 Sidewalk Chalk

41 Stay Cool with Ice Cube Popsicles

41 Act Up At Theater Camp!

41 Build a Time Capsule

42 Ride a Hobby Train

42 Play at a State Park

43 Tie Dye a Tee

43 Visit a Vortex

43 Send Your Kids to Nature Camp

Educational 44 Outdoor Sport Adventure Lessons

44 Community Ed. at KCC

45 Visit a Logging Museum

45 Check Out Trout in a Hatchery

45 See a Civil War Reenactment

45 Visit a Museum

47 Prepare for Emergencies

50 Area Libraries

52 Chambers of Commerce

24 Watch a Waterfall

24 Wander Warner Wetlands

25 Ride in a Balloon

25 Ride the Train

25 Klamath County Fairgrounds

26 Hike Across a Hole in the Ground

26 Shimmy through a Crack in the Ground

26 Bet on a Good Time: Kla-Mo-Ya

26 Stare at a Fault Scarp

26 Bird Watch at a Refuge

27 Explore Inland Sand Dunes

27 Poke Around Petroglyph Point

28 Send a Friend Flowers

28 Bathe Your Pet

29 Embark on an Auto Tour

Relax and Rejuvenate

Fun for kids

35 Start a Collection

36 See the Sun Rise and Set

37 Create a Summer Reading List

37 Sign up for a Library Card

38 Enjoy a Shakespeare Experience

38 Get Away for a Weekend

39 Sleep on a Houseboat

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Skate at a Skate ParkThe Steen’s Sportspark is home to one of the top city-built skateparks in the U.S. The design features bowls, snake runs, walls and banks for every level and ability. Check out www.KlamathSports.com for more information.

Go Fly a KiteTake advantage of the open spaces and windy Klamath conditions. Kite flying is fun for all and an exciting experiment in aerodynamics.

Play Mini Golf Outdoors

There are serious advantages to having a resort in your backyard. The Running Y hosts events and activities all year long. For a unique outdoor experience, check out their all-natural putting course.

The 18 strategically-arranged holes resemble a scaled down version of a real golf course. A crisp putt sends the ball across a manicured grass surface toward the hole. Stay out of the sand-filled bunkers and avoid water hazards to finish with the lowest score.su

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Golf with a FrisbeeDisc golf is a hybrid sport combining Frisbee

and golf. The goal is to navigate through a

course of strategically placed baskets. The

fewer number of throws it takes to land the

Frisbee in the basket, the better. This is an

exciting sport for all ages and skill levels.

Challenge yourself and your friends at Moore

Park. The layout of this course is technically

difficult and meant for average to advanced

players. Or, try the Crest Street Park course.

This is a short 9-holer designed for beginners.

Hike Mount McLoughlin

This is a strenuous 11-mile hike

sure to challenge most outdoor

enthusiasts. Mt. McLoughlin is

nearly 10,000 feet high and spans the

Klamath and Jackson County lines. The trail

starts by winding through forested terrain

and after a mile and a half emerges from the

trees to follow a steep ascent to the top. The

trail can be tricky to follow at times with

expanses of rock and shale, so be sure to hike

with a group. Once at the summit, take in

spectacular views with Medford to the north

and Klamath to the south. The best time to

attempt this hike is late summer. >

Your Summer Fun Headquarters!

KLAMATH BOARD SPORTS316 S. Sixth • Downtown

(541) 273-9KBS

Plus a great selection of summer clothing, including swimwear, sandals, and premium sunglasses.

Klamath Board Sports is your stop for wakeboard and wakeskate rentals!

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er Sports

73737 ShaSta Way, Suite a • Klamath FallS(541) 883-2337 • Fax: (541) 883-2504

Open mOn-Fri 8-7, Sat 9-6, Sun & hOlidayS 9-3

J. Eric Brunswick, M.D. Thomas C. Koch, M.D.

Laura L. Moore, M.D. Kathie J. Lang, M.D.

The doctor

is in every

day!

Licensed Physician On Duty • On Site X-Ray Lab, EKG Evaluation • Treatment • Physicals

Occupational Health Services • Insurance Billing

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Organize an Ultimate Frisbee GameLike disc golf, Ultimate is another hybrid Frisbee sport growing in popularity. It combines the running endurance of soccer and the passing precision of football. This is a seven on seven, fast-paced and athletic game that everyone can enjoy. In fact, Mike’s Fieldhouse has drop-in Ultimate games every Thursday. Check out www.kfallsymca.org for more information.

Swim in a Geothermal PoolFor a unique experience few cities in the U.S. can offer, go for a swim in one of two

geothermally-heated pools. Besides the warm water, there are activities galore.

Swimming LessonsAqua Exercise ClassesFamily Swim NightsOpen SwimLap SwimKayak LessonsWater Polo

Ella Redkey -Geothermal Outdoor Pool1805 Main StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-273-1477

YMCA - Indoor Pool1221 South Alameda AvenueKlamath Falls, Oregon541-884-4149www.kfallsymca.org

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TennisLoosen up your limbs with an indoor tennis match. Day passes to gyms like Harbor Isles Tennis and Fitness are available and you can also register for competitive play.

Never played? Group tennis lesson are a great way to connect with family and friends. What’s more fun than learning a new sport together!

Visit www.harbortennisandfitness.com for more information.

Bowl a StrikeBowling is a game of precision and control that sparks the competitive spirit of friends and family everywhere. Unless it’s Cosmic bowl. Then you’re talking black lights, glowing balls, loud music and trick shots. Whatever your inspiration, bowling is a fun sport for all. Drop in with friends or call to reserve lanes for large groups and parties.

Epicenter3901 Brooke DriveKlamath Falls, Oregon541-273-0700

Hanscam’s Bowling Center3319 S 6th StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-885-5536

Strike a BallThis is golf country. Not many areas the size of the Klamath Basin boast so many choices across so great a range. For a quick nine holes on a well-groomed course, nothing beats Indian Camp. At the opposite end of the spectrum is the Arnold Palmer course at the Running Y Resort. Explore the area jumping from course to course. For the ultimate golf adventure purchase a golf card at heraldandnews.com/golfcard, allowing you the opportunity to enjoy a buy on, get one free golf opportunity at 11 premier curses

Indian Camp Golf Course9 holes, 1500+ yards323 Hill Rd.Tulelake, California530-667-2922 >

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Shieldcrest Golf Course18 holes, 7,005 yards 3151 Shield Crest DrKlamath Falls, Oregon541-884-5305

Reames Golf Course (Private)18 holes, 6,679 yards 4201 Highway 97 SKlamath Falls, Oregon541-884-7446

Harbor Links Golf Course18 holes, 6,272 yards601 Harbor Isle BlvdKlamath Falls, Oregon541-882-0609

Running Y Resort18 holes, 7,133 yards 5790 Coopers Hawk RdKlamath Falls, Oregon877-866-1266

Round Lake Golf Course9 holes, 1,512 yards4000 Roundlake RoadKlamath Falls, Oregon541-884-2520

Join a Rowing clubLake Ewauna, the headwaters of the Klamath

River, is home to the Ewauna Rowing

Club. The boathouse is located at the launch

ramp in Veteran’s Park downtown. Drop by

to sign up for lessons or join the team and

dive into the sport. For more information

on events, classes and programs, visit www.

klamathRowing.org.

For all your outdooradventureneeds.

541.882.5586 | 369 S. 6th St.Klamath Falls, OR 97601

theledgeoutdoorstore.com

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Bike Off-RoadThe new single-track trails at Moore Park are a popular place, but that’s not the only option to take your mountain bike for a spin. The Hagelstein Park area is another trek worth exploring.

Need a bike for a day? Rent a mountain bike by the hour or the day at Hutch’s Bicycle or ROE Outfitters.

Hutch’s Bicycle

808 Klamath AvenueKlamath Falls, Oregon541-850-2453

Glide in the SkyLakeview is home to some of the region’s

most well-known hang gliding opportunities.

Take to the skies from one of five fully

developed launch sites. The area provides

spectacular views and ideal weather

conditions for any type of gliding from

smooth sailing to high-riding thermals.

Visit www.lakecountychamber.org for more

information. >

Mon-Fri 9-7 • Sat 9-6 • Sun 12-5 • 541-882-3255

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ROE Outfitters

9349 Hwy 97 S

Klamath Falls, Oregon

541-884-3825

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Sign Up for an Adult League

Mike’s Fieldhouse offers drop-in and organized adult sport activities for anyone interested. Whether you’re competitive or just need a little exercise, you’ll find a sport that fits. Visit www.klamathsports.com for more information on football, soccer, Ultimate Frisbee and many other activities.

Skate on Two WheelsInline skating, or rollerblading, is a fun alternative to outdoor activities like jogging and biking. It’s a sport designed to make fitness more enjoyable. For beginners, try it out at the OC&E trail; that’s nine miles of flat, easy-to-traverse terrain.

Shoot Friends with Paint Pellets

Stalk your friends with stealth, bearing only a paint-filled weapon designed to spatter with color. Crawl through a western style combat course with one goal in mind: to be the last man standing!

Paintball is fast action entertainment available at Southside Paintball all year round. Walk on anytime during operating hours or set up a game with a large group of friends or fellow workers.

Southside Paintball5840 Washburn WayKlamath Falls, Oregon541-884-5322www.southside-paintball.com

Spend the day at the Sportsmans ParkLocated on Highway 66 just west of Keno, the Bill Scholtes Klamath Sportsman’s Park provides recreational activities for outdoor enthusiasts. The park is open from 7:30 am until dusk and day-use fees are $6 a person. Practice at any of the rifle, pistol or shotgun ranges, or break in your bow at the archery course. The Sportsman’s Park also has a motorcycle course and a four-wheeler challenge area. For more information, visit www.sportsparkkeno.org.

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Hike in the WildernessVenture away from the city and remind yourself how small it all looks from atop a wilderness peak. Half day or longer hikes are abound in Basin. Here are just a few:

Sky Lakes WildernessLocated directly south of Crater Lake, the Sky Lakes Wilderness trails weave their way through luscious canopy, steep slopes, ridges and hundreds of lakes. Spend a day or a week in the wilderness. There are plenty of campsites along the way.

Mountain Lakes WildernessThe Mountain Lakes trail is located west of Upper Klamath Lake. It is a secluded 18-1/2 mile loop that leads you by a series of glacier-carved mountain lakes. Many of the lakes are stocked with trout, so bring a fishing pole.

Crater LakeMore than 90 miles of trails around Crater Lake take you up mountains like Mt. Scott and down to the shore via Cleetwood trail. The best hiking is between July and September when the snow has melted away and the weather is warm.

Paddle on a LakeCanoeing and kayaking can be meditative or a fitness challenge. Many people do it for sightseeing or bird watching. Whatever the motivation, this is the right place to paddle your worries away. Take the Upper Klamath

Canoe Trail, a nine-mile trip through marsh and open lake that presents fantastic views and prime wildlife watching. Other ideal lakes for canoeing and kayaking: Crescent Lake, Miller Lake, Lake Ewauna, or the Upper Klamath National Wildlife Refuge section of Klamath Lake.

Hire an Outdoor Adventure Guide

Klamath is an outdoor paradise full of adventure. Sometimes the easiest place to start is with an activity led by experienced guides. Leave the planning to someone else and focus on the fun. Hire a guide for any of the following and more:

Fly FishingSalmon and Steelhead FishingHuntingCanoeing and KayakingWhite Water RaftingBird WatchingHikingCampingRock ClimbingHorseback Riding

Roe Outfitters9349 Highway 97 SouthKlamath Falls, Oregon541-884-3825 >

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Set Up a Net in the Yard

Some of the most fun and interactive summer sports require a net: volleyball and badminton. Take the time to erect a net in the yard and play anytime you’re ready.

Go FishWhether you tie a fly, use a favorite lure, or hook on worms, a variety of freshwater streams and lakes in and near Klamath Falls offer a range of experiences and fish. Sections of the Williamson, Klamath, Wood and Sprague rivers, and lakes like Upper Klamath,

Agency, Miller and Odell are fantastic waters where anglers can land rainbow, brook and brown trout, bass, croppies, kokanee, mackinaw and other fish.

Big Game huntYour big game pursuits may take you after blacktail deer in the densely wooded areas of the Cascade Mountain Range, or in search of mule deer in the high desert sagebrush with juniper and pine trees all around. Rocky Mountain Elk are also prevalent in Klamath County.

Controlled hunt tags are limited, so apply early. There are no limits for general season tags.

Southern Oregon has more black bears than any of the lower 48 states. Steep terrain, dense cover and overly abundant food sources provide excellent black bear habitat! Take note though – hunting bears with dogs is prohibited. The Keno Unit, western portion of Sprague Unit and Gearhart Mountain are good places to hunt.

Other popular species include cougar, turkey, coyotes, bobcats and antelope. For turkey hunting, the Keno Unit is open to public access and in addition, some BLM land is available for hunting. Check south of Hwy 66 and west of the Klamath River Canyon to Copco Road.

For complete hunting information, visit www.dfw.state.or.us. ●

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Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis

CORVALLIS 6:05pm

DOUBLE

HEADER

TH

E 2011 GEMS SCH

EDU

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Corvallis Corvallis Corvallis

JULY

AUGU

STKLAMATH FALLS GEMS

ACTION-PACKED LOCAL FAMILY FUN!DAILY PROMOTIONS

Wild Weeknights!Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday home game, enjoy $2 beer, soda, water, hot dogs and nachos.

Giveaway Fridays!Every Friday home game, the Gems will give away items to the first 1,000 fans through the gates.

Legacy Recliner Saturdays!Every Saturday home game, two lucky fans will go home with a new recliner from Legacy Furniture.

KLAD Family Nights!Every Sunday home game, enjoy $2 soda, water, hot dogs and nachos. After the game, run the bases,

play catch on the field, and meet the players in our Party Deck for autographs and pictures!

SPECIAL EVENTSFRI JUNE 24

FRI JULY 15

SAT, JULY 16

FRI, JULY 22

FRI, AUG. 5

SAT, AUG. 6

SUN, AUG 7

OCT 2011

Herald and News Souvenir Gems Baseball Night (first 1,000 fans)

McDonald’s Gems Cap Night (first 1,000 fans) • Meet Ronald McDonald!

Holliday Jewelry Diamond Dig! After the game, dig for a REAL diamond on Kiger Stadium’s Clem Bradbury Field infield. Yes, a REAL diamond!!

Herald and News Gems Mini-Bat Night (first 1,000 fans)

Country Legends 960 Cinch Bag Night (first 1,000 fans)

Charter Communications Night • Your chance to win many valuableprizes from Charter Communications!

Fan Appreciation Night with Klamath Community College

The Gems, along with Creativity Collective, present the first “Field of Screams” haunted house at Historic Kiger Stadium! Check our website at www.KlamathFallsGems.com, or call the Gems at 541-883-GEMS for information as the scary season approaches!

Promotional dates and items subject to change.

www.KlamathFallsGems.com

REM

AININ

G SCHED

ULE

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL TEAM!

Join us for our inaugural season

at Kiger Stadium in Klamath Falls. It’s FANTASTIC fun for the whole family!

Tickets start at only $5. Don’t miss out...

Get YourTickets Now!541-883-GEMS

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july

4th:Klamath 4th of July Jamboree

Celebrate Independence Day in downtown Klamath Falls at the Klamath 4th of July Jamboree sponsored by US Bank. This year’s event will be an exciting, fun community event featuring a parade and celebration in Veteran’s Park. The event will kick off with a parade beginning at 5 p.m. The parade will travel down Main Street. Immediately following the parade, a community celebration will kick off in Veteran’s Park. The celebration will include a community barbecue, games/activities, and entertainment – all leading to the fireworks show over Lake Ewauna

july

4th:Watch theFireworks

Every 4th of July brings firework shows around the Basin. So where are they?

Klamath FallsJuly 4th at 10pm over Lake Ewauna

Lake of the WoodsJuly 3rd at 10pm

MalinJuly 4th after the Malin Park Car Show

OthersTulelake and Lakeview also host firework displaysev

ents

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july

4th:Malin Park car ShowThe 4th of July is an event-filled day for the city of Malin. Catch a parade that runs through town in the morning then head over to Malin Park to admire restored cars and trucks from all over the region. The day ends with a bang with a fireworks show that evening. Visit www.malinoregon.com for more information.

July

8th

10th:Ride to a Biker FestivalWhere: Veterans Park

Skid Row in concert, a tattoo contest, a poker run and custom bike displays? It’s not your average fun in the park. It’s the Rip City Riders’ Annual Summer Fun Run and Festival! The event is for a great cause, raising money to stop child abuse. Visit www.ripcityridersoregon.com for a full schedule of entertainment. >

The 2011 Klamath County FairAugust 4-7, 2011

Visit us online atwww.KCFairgrounds.org

PRCA Rodeo Tickets, Destruction DerbyTickets & $10 4-Day Fair Passes ON SALE NOW!

Friday, August 5th & Saturday August 6th at 7:00pmThursday, August 4th • Noon-11pm • 7:30pm - Jalopy Destruction Derby

Friday, August 5th • 10am-11pm • 7:00pm - Great NW PRCA Rodeo

Saturday, August 6th • 10am-11pm • 7:00pm - Great NW PRCA Rodeo

Sunday, August 7th • 10am-8pm • DOLLAR DAY! Admission only $1 for all! • 2:30pm - Rotary 4-H Auction

Plus, each day enjoy Concessions, Exhibits, 4-H Events, the Carnival and FREE ENTERTAINMENT on Both Outdoor Stages.

For a complete list of events, visit our web site and download our 2011 Klamath County Fair Premium Book (available in PDF format)

Produced in part by Z Designs & Productions

events

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July

22nd

23rd:

Relay for LifeFew fundraising events evoke as much

passion and support as Relay for Life. Join the

world’s largest event held in honor of cancer

survivers, those fighting the disease and loved

ones who have lost the battle. Assemble a

team and get ready for this 24 hour walk-a-

thon (or run if you’re up to it!). This year’s

event will be held at the Henley High School

track.

August

4th:See cars crashWhere: Klamath County Fairgrounds

What: The annual destruction derby.

Visit www.kcfairgrounds.org for more

information.

August

5th

6th:Watch cowboys and girls compete

Where: Klamath County Fairgrounds

The Professional Rodeo Cowboy Association presents the annual Northwest PRCA Rodeo. Top ranked contestants wow the crowd as they compete for points in this competition. Visit www.kcfairgrounds.org for

current details.

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• We provide shuttle service; home, school or work• Secure fenced facility• Fleet Maintenance provided• We accept Visa, MasterCard & Discover

• Nationwide guarantee• We provide itemized invoices• Quality replacement parts• We will continue to honor West One Auto service contacts

3515 Washburn WayKlamath Falls, OR 97603

Phone: 541-884-6567www.EmmettsAutoRepair.com

Kurt: Master TechKurt is a UTI Graduate and an

ASE Certified Technician. He has been in the automotive business for 14 years. He specializes in

performance diagnostics.

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August

13th:Crater Lake Rim RunsCruise along the edge of Crater Lake in the annual Rim Runs. At elevations of 6,000 feet and higher, the course winds across rugged terrain and delivers dramatic views. Events include a 6.7-mile, a 13-mile and a full marathon run, or a 6.7-mile walk for a less strenuous challenge. Registration opens March 1st for the August 13th event and is limited to 500 participants. For more information, visit www.craterlakerimruns.com.

August

13th:Brats, Brews and BluesWhere: Klamath Yacht ClubCost/Donation: $25 per person

This annual event is a fundraiser for Hospice Programs. The festival serves up bratwurst, sauerkraut, potato salad and a whole lot of blues. Listen to the areas most talented blues musicians throughout the day. To top it off, Klamath Basin Brewing Co. and Mia and Pia’s will supply the microbrews. >

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August

26th – 28th: Annual Klamath Tribes

Restoration celebration

Entrench yourself in the culture of the Klamath Tribes with this three-day celebration. Experience a competition pow wow, a youth rodeo and dancingall weekend long. Visit www.klamathtribes.org for more information.

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A:Carrier’s.

The New Infinity® Variable Speed 13 HSPF Heat Pump With Greenspeed™ Intelligence.A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF EFFICIENCY is coming summer 2011

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August:

The Britt FestWhere: Jacksonville, Oregon

Soak in the culture that the nearly

50-year tradition brings each year to Jacksonville, Oregon. This is the outdoor performing arts festival for the Pacific Northwest. People come far and wide to watch concerts on the Ponderosa-surrounded grounds of 19th century photographer Peter Britt. See performances in a wide range of genres of music like pop, jazz, blues, fold, country and bluegrass. Visit www.BrittFest.org for a schedule of events.

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We provide relief when We provide relief when people need it most.people need it most.

Klamath Klamath Hospice Hospice, Inc., Inc.

541-882-2902www.klamathhospice.org

A Non-Profit Agency for 28 Years

Union Creek ResortExperience the Peace and Serenity

Hiking

Fishing

Camping

56484 Highway 62, Prospect OR 975361.866.560.3565 - 541.560.3565

www.unioncreekoregon.com

Sept.

20th

21st:Annual Antiques Show and Sale

Where: Klamath County Fairgrounds

See a wide variety of antiques and collectibles both on display and for sale. The show is located in Exhibit Hall #1. For more information, visit www.kcfairgrounds.org. ●

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Host a Yard SaleReduce clutter, make some money and pass those old treasures on to someone who can put them to use. Take advantage of the warm weather with a yard sale! Here are some tips to get started:

Determine the Size: If you don’t have enough items to host your own sale, get your friends involved. The more varied the selection, the more people you’ll attract.

Plan: Give yourself about three weeks to get ready. Set a time and date, preferably a weekend. Gather supplies like stickers for pricing, markers, and materials for

making street signs. Be sure you have access to tables to display sale items on. Have $30-$50 in ones and fives on hand for quickly giving change. When you’re thinking about pricing, remember the rounder the number, the easier it is to calculate change. Having a calculator on hand can also help.

Advertising: Marketing your yard sale is easy. There are two main ways to attract people: newspaper ads and neighborhood signage. Take out an ad in the newspaper the day before your sale, running through the weekend. Don’t forget to list the date, time and address of your sale. It also helps to list the types of items you’re selling. Post signs announcing the yard sale starting at the nearest main roadway, directing traffic to the sale.ou

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Art Walk in AshlandTaste regional wines and stroll through Ashland’s historical downtown and Railroad Districts where local artists display their wares and talents. The Ashland Gallery Association sponsors a monthly art walk from 5pm-8pm the first Friday of each month. Visit the www.AshlandGalleries.com for more information and a map of each month’s art walk.

Shop an-Open-Air Market

For an engaging and interactive outdoor shopping experience, you’ll love the Lithia Artisans’ Market in Ashland. Local artists exhibit their craftsmanship in the quaint Calle Guanajuato alleyway near Lithia Park. The Artisans’’ Market runs from April to November on Saturdays from 10am-6pm and Sundays 11am-5pm. Visit www.lithiaartisansmarket.com for more information.

Appreciate the Performing Arts

Community Theater at the Linkville Playhouse turns local actors into captivating characters. Watch plays from all genres in an exciting and intimate setting.www.linkvilleplayers.org >

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For big-scale spectacles, check out events at the Ross Ragland Theater.www.rrtheater.org

Dig for SunstonesSunstones are a reddish gemstone found in only a handful of locations in the world. Some of the best mines in the US are located right in Southeast Oregon near Plush. In fact, Sunstones are associated so closely with Oregon, they became the official state gemstone in the 80’s.

Spend a day digging for these rare gems at a mine like the Spectrum Sunstone in Plush. Dig for free or pay a fee to sort through unprocessed but concentrated Sunstone stashes.

Travel by TrolleyThe Linkville Trolley is an early 1900’s trolley replica beautifully restored in the 1980’s and fully operational today. Hop on at the Klamath County Museum and tour historical downtown in comfort and style. The trolley runs Tuesday-Saturday from June to September. Rides are only $1.

Get it Fresh at theFarmers Market

As Klamath wakes from a winter slumber, the Farmers Market jumps back on the scene. This open-air market features fresh produce and products hand-crafted by local artists. The market is open Saturday’s from 9am-1pm, June-October. For more information, visit www.klamathfallsfarmersmarket.org.

Stroll Through Third Thursday

Celebrate a 10-year tradition at this downtown street festival that takes place every third Thursday throughout the summer. Everyone’s invited to stroll the streets, listen to live music, admire local art and barter with vendors at their booths. Even the local businesses get involved! They stay open late and feature special promotions that add to the excitement.

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Crash an Indy Film Festival

The Bend Film Festival opened its doors in 2006 and has since grown into one of the top independent film festivals in the US. Last year, Bend Film featured 80 new films by 55 filmmakers. Preview future hits October 6th – 9th in Bend, Oregon. Attend screenings and lectures by the filmmakers and actors, and hit any number of special events and parties.

Get closer to the action by volunteering. Bend Film can always use the support. And they’ll make it worth your while. Visit www.BendFilm.org for more information.

Walk the Link River Trail

This 1.5-mile stretch connects Upper Klamath Lake with the Klamath River. The trail sits in a small ravine and serves as an ideal habitat for birds. This is a flat and easy hike that follows the Link River. Ever wonder where the Klamath “Falls” is located? You’ll find the original location on this trail.

Walk Across a 100-Mile Park

In 1923, the OC&E railroad began a 67-year operation connecting Klamath Falls to timber

StrawberriesHeirloom TomatoesVarious PeppersCucumbersSquashGreen BeansSwiss ChardEggplantPumpkinsand LOTS more!

8448 Highway 140 East • 541-891-4996 (recording only)www.adamsberries.blogspot.com • [email protected]

FIND US ON FACEBOOK! (search: AdamsBerries&Produce)

Stand is on Vale Road, on the Southwest corner ofHighway 140 E. Approximately 1 mile east of Highway 39 Watch for our sign on Highway 140 East!

LOCALLY GROWNINCREDIBLY FRESH

Strawberriesand Produce

(available at the farm stand only)from mid Summer through October

Coming in October:U PICK PUMPKINS!

Days & Hours vary, so please check our blog or Facebook page, or call our recording for daily availability updates.

We gladly accept Farm Direct Nutrition Program Checks, including WIC

OLD TIME QUALITYand

SERVICEFresh Made at the

Meat Center Fresh Cuts USDA

•Beef •Pork •Chicken•Smoked Turkeys

•Hams•Bacon

•Beef Jerky•Homemade Sausages

We take USDA Food StampsQuality Service that will keep you running back!

Open Mon-Sat 8am-6pm

5717 South 6th541-884-8430

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lands in the area. After it closed in 1990, the

railroad was deeded to the Oregon Parks and

Recreation Department. And so Oregon’s

longest state park was born. The 100-mile

stretch of railroad was converted into a trail

for the community. More than 7 miles of the

route, from Washburn to Olene, is paved and

ideal for walkers, runners, bikers and inline

skaters.

Retreat to Captain Jack’s Stronghold

In the 1870’s, Captain Jack led the Basin’s

Native American Modoc tribe against

invading white settlers hoping to send them

back to the Klamath Reservation. Captain

Jack and his men took their stand in the caves

and harsh terrain of what’s known today

as the Lava Beds National Monument. The

location was enough of an advantage to hold

off the U.S. Army in their first attack.

Visit www.nps.gov for more information.

While you’re there, stop at the Captain Jack’s

Stronghold Restaurant for food that’s nearly

as well known as the location it’s named for.

Captain Jack’s Stronghold Restaurant

45650 Hwy 139 Unit A

Tulelake, California

530-664-5566

Watch a WaterfallFor a ranking of the area’s best waterfalls, check out www.klms.net. As a matter of pride, the first falls featured is the Klamath Falls. Follow the Link River Trail to end up at the waterfall location that gave this town its name. While the falls are now only a fraction of their original size, it’s worth the walk to see it.

Wander Warner Wetlands

The Warner Wetlands lies at the base of Hart Mountain in a vast valley once covered in water. The expansive lake dried up more than 10,000 years ago leaving Hart Lake and the wetlands.

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Today, the area is an outdoor recreational paradise. Watch migrating birds and other wildlife that roam the wetlands. Boating, camping and fishing are among other exciting activities. Visit www.or.blm.gov/lakeview for more information.

Ride in a BalloonFeeling adventurous? There are more ways than climbing a mountain to get that birds-eye view of Southern Oregon. Drift across the sky in calm air currents that come with the sunset. Visit www.1800skyride.com for more information.

Ride the TrainKlamath Falls is a bustling stop on the Amtrak Coast Starlight route. The train connects Klamath Falls with cities from L.A. to Seattle and features dramatic views from the snow-capped Cascades to coastlines. Hop up to Eugene, Portland or Seattle, or make a weekend out of it with a trip south. Traveling by train means more legroom, meal services and comfortable seats.

Klamath County Fairgrounds

Reap the benefits of a first class fairgrounds and event center located right in town. With year-round, affordable entertainment and educational events, The Klamath County Fairgrounds is always hopping with activity. For a full list of events, visit www.kcfairgrounds.org. >

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Hike Across a hole in the Ground

Explore a crater that’s more than a mile across and nearly 500 feet deep. The crater was formed in the Fort Rock Basin by a series of volcanic eruptions.

Shimmy through a crack in the Ground

Feel like escaping for the day? Explore more than two miles of a volcanic fissure near Christmas Valley. Hike from one end to the

other, meandering through the interesting tributary openings along the way. Crack in the Ground is located in the southwest corner of Four Craters Lava Field.

Bet on a Good: Time: Kla -Mo-Ya

For 24 hours a day of games, food and events, take a daytrip to Kla-Mo-Ya Casino. Try your hand at Black Jack or test your luck on more than 350 exciting slot machines. Kla-Mo-Ya is located 20 miles north of Klamath Falls – easy to find off of Highway 97.

Hop aboard a Kla-Mo-Ya shuttle bus that takes you to the casino and back. For a list of pick up locations and times, visit www.klamoyacasino.com

Stare at a Fault ScarpBut first, what is a fault scarp? It’s a steep cliff formed as one side of a fault moves above the other. And fortunately for Basin residents, one of the highest fault scarps in the U.S. is located nearby. Abert Rim, 30 miles north of Lakeview, stands 2,500 feet above the valley floor and runs 30 miles long.

Bird Watch at a RefugeThere are six National Wildlife Refuges in the Basin established to preserve the wetlands

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and to help build a flourishing population of waterfowl and other wildlife. These refuges are a common stop for birds migrating along the Pacific Flyway, and there are few places in the world better suited for bird watching. For more information on the six National Wildlife Refuges, visit www.fws.gov/klamathbasinrefuges.

Explore Inland Sand dunes

The Christmas Valley Sand Dunes is Pacific Northwest’s largest inland shifting sand dune system. It encompasses 11,000 acres and is composed of ash and pumice blown in when Mount Mazama erupted more than 7,000 years ago. Camp, hike, take pictures or simply sightsee.

Poke Around Petroglyph Point

This high bluff in the Lava Beds National Monument is scribed with more than 5,000 symbols dating back 4,000 years. This represents one of North America’s largest concentrations of cliff art. >

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Send a Friend FlowersIt’s easy to forget about your friends when life moves by so quickly. Send a friend flowers from a flower shop or pick them fresh from your garden.

A Country Home Floral209 North StreetLakeview, Oregon541-947-3611

PMS Candy & Coffee131 East Front StreetMerrill, Oregon541-798-5794

Klamath Flower Shop2508 Altamont DriveKlamath Falls, Oregon541-884-4159

Nybacks Flowers & Gifts3614 South 6th StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-882-7271

Roses Are Red Flowers & More2546 Shasta WayKlamath Falls, Oregon541-884-9620

Bathe Your PetTake the production outside where there’s room for a hose and a shaking dog. Brush your dog’s fir thoroughly to loosen the dirt and spray with water. Lather him up in dog shampoo and hope he doesn’t scramble around the yard getting everyone wet. Rinse.30

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Botanica Creations

823 Main Street

Klamath Falls, Oregon

541-884-5422

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If this doesn’t sound like fun, there are plenty of places in Klamath that specialize in pet grooming.

Companion Pet Clinic2343 Gettle StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-882-7674

Double-C Dog Training4141 Washburn WayKlamath Falls, Oregon541-882-5959

The Elegant Pooch6841 South Sixth StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-884-0616

Grooming Tails2615 Pershing WayKlamath Falls, Oregon541-884-5152

Hot Paws Pet Boutique1035 Main StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-273-1883

K-9 Detail and Body Shoppe1240 Adams StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-882-0377

Kim’s Klip-It1575 North 2ndLakeview, Oregon541-947-4951

PETCO2840 South Sixth StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-273-7213

Ranch Dog Resort123 East Front StreetMerrill, Oregon541-798-5111

Ye Olde Grooming Shop1625 Old Fort RoadKlamath Falls, Oregon541-882-8746

Embark on an Auto Tour

Driving may be the only realistic way to see and experience the varied geography, the history and the unique landmarks of the Klamath Basin in a short amount of time. Visit www.klms.net/driving to download a printable brochure and map of 11 different highway routes that take you all over the region. ●

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31Botanica Creations

823 Main Street

Klamath Falls, Oregon

541-884-5422

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Set Up a Pandora Radio Station

Pandora is a free, personalized radio station whose popularity has exploded over the last few years. Based on the concept of the Human Genome Project, Pandora set out to classify songs using hundreds of musical attributes like rhythm, melody, harmony, arrangement and vocals. The result? A radio station that uses your feedback to play only the music you love!

How do you get started? First, sign up for an account at www.pandora.com. They’ll set up your own webpage where you can create multiple stations. Click on “Create a New Station” and choose a song or group to base your radio station on. Pandora starts playing music with the same style as the song you’ve selected.

Refine your new radio station by giving each song a thumbs up or thumbs down. The more feedback you give, the more Pandora learns about your musical tastes. Eventually, you end up with a station that plays only the hits – your hits.

Start a Jigsaw PuzzleA Jigsaw puzzle is a great summer-long activity the whole family can get involved in. Set up a card table or find a central space big enough to spread out the pieces. Every time you pass by, size up the shapes and see what fits!

Train Your PetBuild the foundation for a great relationship with your pet by enrolling Re

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them in a training class. Teach them to sit, stay, come and pour you a cold drink from the fridge. Check out Double-C for more information on classes designed to enrich your life with your pet.

Day Pass at a GymAn outing to the gym gets your blood pumping and helps shimmy off those pounds. Many gyms sell a day pass or run other short-term exploratory specials. For a list of activities and classes, check out these local gyms.

National Fitness and Racquet Club2524 Crosby AvenueKlamath Falls, Oregon541-883-3728

Harbor Isles Fitness Center2805 Front StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-884-3300

YMCA1221 South Alameda AvenueKlamath Falls, Oregon541-884-4149

Anytime Fitness1831 Avalon StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-891-4084

1-2-3 Fit925 Klamath AvenueKlamath Falls, Oregon541-883-2348

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33The Wolf Creek Inn

Making You Feel Like Family

The Wolf Creek Inn is proud to be the oldest continuous use hotel in the state of Oregon. Built in 1883, it features9 Historic Guest Roomsand a Full Restaurant.

100 Front St., Wolf Creek OR - 541.866.2474 - historicwolfcreekinn.com

Off I-5Exit 76

Cool StuffHOT Deals!A Summerof FUN!

Antique, CrAft & ColleCtible MAll

The store you can’t ignore

195 East Main St. • 541-273-7553 • Open Mon-Sat 10am-6pm

Check us out!

Recovery Zone Physical Therapy2846 Eberlein AvenueKlamath Falls, Oregon541-850-8909 >

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Visit a VistaThe geology in the Basin is richly varied and the views are unbeatable. While the list of vistas is long, start with the scenic viewpoints showcased at www.klms.net. You’ll find a description of the top 13 vistas as voted by community leaders. Print out a brochure from the website and follow the trail to all 13 places.

Turn Lemons into Lemonade

Whip up refreshing, homemade lemonade with this simple recipe.

Combine the following ingredients in a pitcher:

1 cup juiced lemons1 cup sugar5 cups water

Use more/less sugar to adjust the sweetness. Make it “pink lemonade” with a touch of cranberry juice!

Watch Old Movies by the Lake

The Lake of the Woods Resort hosts Vintage Movie Night most Fridays in front of their General Store, lakeside.

Visit www.LakeOfTheWoodsResort.com/calendar.php for an events schedule.

Make it a Bar-B-Que, Music and bonfire NightSaturdays is Family Bar-B-Que Night at the Lake of the Woods Resort. Music and dancing start when the food is served at 4pm and doesn’t stop until 8pm. If the weather cooperates, stay for a bonfire in front of the General Store. Visit www.LakeOfTheWoodsResort.com/calendar.php for an events schedule. >

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474351-Crater-Lake-Cellars-7x2-SigPage-Daytripper Doug

Summer Hours: Thurs, Fri, Sat & Sun 11:00-5:00 pm | Only minutes away from Hwy 140 on Hwy 62 541-878-4200 | 21882 Hwy 62 | Downtown Shady Cove, OR 97539 | CraterLakeCellars.com

Award Winning WinesPhotographic Labels of our Region

Crater Lake CeLLars

Wines of Oregon

474354-Agate-Ridge-Winery-7x2-SigPage-Daytripper Doug

Located along the “Gateway to the Lakes” corridor, just 10 miles from I-5 | 541.830.30501098 Nick Young Road | Eagle Point, OR 97524 | AgateRidgeVineyard.com

Tasting Room HoursMay thru October

Open 7 days a week, 11-5pm

Join our Cellar ClubNo charge for membership

474348-Paschal-Tenuta-7x2-SigPage-Daytripper Doug

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Float by Wizard IslandCrater Lake boat tours run from July to September. Take the steep and strenuous mile hike to Cleetwood Cove where the boat is docked. See the national park from a truly unique perspective as a guide shares the history of Crater Lake and takes you by landmarks like Wizard Island and Phantom Ship Island.

Take a StrollSome days a leisurely walk out in the warm sun brightens the mood and sets up your day. Try one of these easily accessible paths:

OC&E TrailThis trail starts on Washburn and is paved for more than seven miles out to Olene. The path is flat and straight and fairly populated.

Moore ParkPark your car and start walking up the hill past the Gingerbread House and the gate.

Explore endless trails in this serene park setting.

Link River TrailThis is an easy 1.5 mile hike along the Link River. Park on Lakeshore by the Link River Bridge, or park on the opposite end of the trail near the Favell Museum.

456382-Assistance-League-1/8-Daytripper

Gently Used Furniture and Home Décor

FINDABLESHours: Tues. – Sat. 11:00 – 3:00

(closed 1st Wed. of month)1330 East Main Street, Klamath Falls

541-883-1721www.klamathbasin.assistanceleague.orgWe accept Consignments & Donations &

Conduct Estate Sales

Profits benefit Assistance League®

of Klamath Basin Operation School Bell® Program

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Photo Courtesy of Klamath Falls City Parks Office

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Start a collectionCollecting is a fulfilling and long-term

activity. People collect items that spark an

emotional connection or are intriguing

and mysterious. But if you’re not already a

collector, it can be tough to find something

you’re passionate about. For ideas, attend a

gem, gun or antique show at the Klamath

Locally Owned and Operated

2933 Hilyard St.KlamtH FallS

541-882-5022

monday-Friday

7:30am-4:00pm

Saturday

8:00am-12noon

SCRAPING FOR GAS MONEY?Bring in your scrap

and GET CASH!

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County Fairgrounds. Or scour local antique stores for inspiration.

Keeper’s Corner195 E. Main StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-273-7553

Armour Antiques and Collectibles7341 South Sixth StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-882-0263

Jefferson Coin & Watch Co.2972 South Sixth StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-882-7314

Linkville Coins & Antiques131 South Sixth StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-850-4464

Happy Horse Deli & Antiques & Collectibles728 North Fourth StreetLakeview, Oregon541-947-4996

At Home on Hope St.2345 Hope StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-884-2345

Simpler Times Antiques7451 South 6th StreetKlamath Falls, OR 97603-7122

541-850-1500

See the Sunrise and SetSnap an unforgettable photo or hold a loved

one close as the sun splashes its remaining

rays against the sky. Knowing exactly when

the sun rises and sets means you won’t miss

the vibrant colors before they die in the

darkness or light.

Check out www.sunrisesunset.com/usa/

oregon.asp to print out a free calendar that

lists the sunrise and sunset times for each day

of the month.

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Create a Summer Reading List

Develop a list of books to read before the summer ends. Since what you read may vary with your mood, break the list up into genres you enjoy best. Pick up your books at the library or visit one of the following locations:

New BooksBorders Express2870 South Sixth StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-884-7760

Used BooksBasin Book Trader4846 South Sixth StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-884-0197

Borrowed Books and e-BooksKlamath County Library126 South Third StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-882-8894

Sign up for a Library card

Any Klamath County resident can apply for a library card. It’s easy! Bring your picture ID and proof of your current address and fill out the application. Use your card to check out books, DVDs, CDs, audio books, magazines and more. The Klamath County Library also

468051-Kl-Co-Library-1/8-FC-Daytripper

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Drug & Gifts Your Good Neighbor Pharmacy

• Prescriptions• Over the Counter • Health• Cards

• Gift Boutique• Balin’s Fudgery• Postal Substation• UPS Shipping

• Cosmetics by Lady G

1791 Washburn Way • Klamath Falls, OR 97603 • (541) 884-1347

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has a website you can log on to and reserve books or even download electronic books and other media.

Enjoy a Shakespeare ExperienceAshland’s Oregon Shakespeare Festival runs from February to October every year putting on 11 different plays on 3 stages. The most recognized is the outdoor Elizabethan Stage. It also happens to be one of the oldest Elizabethan stages in America. The line-up of plays changes annually. This year, catch performances like Loves Labor Lost, Pirates of Penzance, To Kill a Mockingbird, Julius Caesar and more. Visit www.OSFashland.org for a full schedule of events.

Get Away for a Weekend

Summer brings out the tourists and the area’s lodges and resorts begin to bustle. Take advantage of the activities, camping, and lodging they provide. Here are few local get-aways

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Howard Prairie Lake Resort3249 Hyatt Prairie RdAshland, Oregon541-482-1979

Hyatt Lake & Resort Hyatt Prairie RoadKlamath Falls, Oregon541-618-2400 www.hyattlakeresorts.com

Crater Lake Resort50711 Highway 62Fort Klamath, Oregon541-381-2349www.craterlakeresort.com

Fish Lake Resort541-949-8500www.fishlakeresort.net

Lake of the Woods Resort950 HarrimanKlamath Falls, Oregon541-949-8300www.lakeofthewoodsresort.com

Running Y Ranch Resort5271 Coopers Hawk RoadKlamath Falls, Oregon541-850-5587www.runningy.com

Rocky Point Resort28121 Rocky Point RoadKlamath Falls, Oregon541-356-2287www.rockypointoregon.com

Diamond Lake Resort350 Resort DriveDiamond Lake, Oregon541-793-3333www.diamondlake.net

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Sleep on a houseboatShasta Lake is California’s largest reservoir; a result of the Shasta dam that spans the Sacramento River. The water is warm and calm and perfect for water sports and activities like skiing, jet boats, swimming and plenty more. Turn all this fun into a vacation. Lake Shasta is one of the most popular house boating lakes in the west. Choose from multiple houseboats that sleep up to 15 people or more. ●

SHOP. DONATE. VOLUNTEER.

Cleaning out your closets?Donate your unwanted items today.All proceeds benefit Klamath Hospice

patients and their families.

1229 E MainMon-Sat 10am-4pm

Sale!

Tre a s u r e sA U n i q u e T h r i f t S t o r e

From clothing and shoes to booksand household goods, always great

things and always great prices!

470921-El-Rodeo-1/8-Daytripper Doug

El Rodeo Mexican Restaurant30771 Highway 97 NorthChiloquin, OR 97624Phone: (541) 783-0944

Now Serving Cocktails • Daily Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Specials

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Blow BubblesThere are plenty of parks in the area, and

parks are perfect for blowing bubbles.

Don’t have any on hand? Here’s a quick

way to make your own:

Bubble Mixture

½ cup dish soap

1-1/2 cups water

2 tsps sugar

Stir the mixture gently and be sure not

to shake it up too much. You can also

make your own creative bubble wands.

Start with a pipe cleaner and bend it into

a unique shape like a star. Dip the wand

into the bubble solution and blow!

Sidewalk chalkAdd style to your sidewalk or driveway.

Giant pieces of chalk are inexpensive and

easy to find. Tell stories, create characters

or just splash concrete with your own

creative mix of shapes and colors.Fun

for K

ids

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Stay cool with Ice cube Popsicles

Parents, revive old memories of homemade ice cube popsicles and pass the experience on to your kids.

Fill an ice cube tray with your favorite juice. Cover the top tightly with plastic wrap. Next, poke a toothpick through the top of each cube and make sure the toothpicks stay vertical. Pop them into the freezer and wait for the magic to emerge!

Act Up At Theater camp

The Ross Ragland offers a full immersion into theater for 1-12 graders. This is a four-week camp that starts June 20th. Classes cover the gamut of performing arts including acting, dance, improv, and monologue. To register or find out more, visit www.rrtheater.org.

Build a Time capsuleEvery moment becomes history the second it passes. The question is: Will you remember it? Compile a snapshot of your family and keep the memory forever. Here’s what you’ll need to make a time capsule:

An air tight container A list of questions for each family member that captures who they are at that moment. For instance:

What’s your favorite colorWho’s your favorite teacherWhat are some recent accomplishments you’re proud ofWhat do you want to be when you grow up

Photos Stats: Age, height, weight, etc. Goals for the upcoming year

Imagination is the limit on what to include. When the capsule is complete, hide it in a secure location for one year. At the end of the year, everyone can relive the moment and see just how they’ve grown since the capsule was created. Make it a yearly tradition! >

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350 Resort Drive • Diamond Lake, Oregon 97731541-793-3333 • 800-733-7593

www.DiamondLake.net • email: [email protected]

Come pla

y in our year-

round adventure wonderland!

Ride a hobby TrainTrain Mountain is one of the largest hobby

train railroads in the world. It boasts more

than 13 miles of mainline track and more

than 25 miles of total track when you factor

in connector tracks and access to train yards.

Hop on a car and the train chauffeurs you

through tunnels, over bridges and ravines

and up and down the natural contours of the

land. Stop at the clubhouse for a glimpse into

railroad history with exhibits and interactive

activities for the kids. The gift store in the

clubhouse sells toys, clothes, gifts and other

memorabilia.

Train Mountain is located in Chiloquin, Oregon, just 20 minutes north of Klamath Falls. Visit their website at www.trainmountain.org for more information and for a schedule of events.

Play at a State ParkFor a full listing of Oregon State Parks, visit www.oregonstateparks.org. Here are a few outstanding state-preserved outdoor recreation areas:

Collier Memorial State ParkFeatures: Logging museum, fishing, hiking.

Goose Lake State Recreation AreaFeatures: Bird watching, fishing, boating.

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ids

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OC&E Woods Line TrailFeatures: Biking, horse riding, walking.

Jackson F. Kimball State ParkFeatures: Headwaters of the Wood River.

Tie dye a TeeTie dying can be fulfilling family activity or just a great way to resurrect an old white tee-shirt. The easiest way to start is with a tie dye kit purchased at Michaels or Jo-Ann’s. There are also various how-to websites online that walk you through the process.

Michael’s Arts & Crafts1920 Austin StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-850-5960

Jo-Ann Fabrics & Crafts1925 Austin StreetKlamath Falls, Oregon541-883-3813

fun for kids

45

Visit a VortexWalk amid the perplexing phenomena that surround the House of Mystery in Gold Hill, Oregon. You’ll question the physical laws of nature as balls roll up hill and your friends look taller as they walk away from you. In the past, Native Americans labeled this site “Forbidden Ground” because their horses wouldn’t go near the area. Visit www.oregonvortex.com for more information on this shunned landmark.

Send Your Kids to Nature camp

The Klamath Outdoor Science School (KOSS) is located near Fort Klamath in the Sun Pass State Forest. KOSS offers classes all Spring, Summer and Fall that last from a day to three or four days. Enroll your kids in programs like these:

Nature Science Investigators Camp: A four-day, three-night course where kids work in teams to explore and analyze nature’s mysteries.

Young Naturalists: A three-day, two-night program for 6-8 year olds. They’ll get to camp in yurts, hike and play games.

Drama and Art: A camp where kids connect with their artistic side and perform skits about nature and other fun activities. ●

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Outdoor Sport Adventure Lessons

The Ledge hosts ongoing classes related to outdoor sports including climbing, mountaineering, fly tying, fly fishing and more. Visit www.theledgeoutdoorstore.com for class and event schedules.

Community Ed..at KCC

Expand your knowledge or pick up a new hobby with a class at Klamath Community College. Community education courses cover a variety of topics like computer training, photography, welding, painting, languages, music and more. For the summer and fall term schedules, visit www.klamathcc.edu/ExtStudies.Ed

ucat

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Photo Courtesy of the Klamath County Museum

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2 0 1 1 D a y t r i p p e r S u m m e r / F a l l

Visit a Logging Museum

Located on highway 97 just north of Chiloquin, Collier Logging Museum houses an extensive collection of antique logging equipment. The exhibits take you through the history of the logging industry as it evolved throughout the region. Collier has one of the largest and most comprehensive collections in the U.S. Don’t miss Living History Day held every year in mid-June. Catch live demonstrations and talk with experienced loggers on this day dedicated to reenacting this rich history.

Check Out Trout in a hatchery

See and learn about the common fish species that inhabit Klamath and Lake counties. The Klamath Fish Hatchery provides Rainbow, Cutthroat, Brook and Brown trout to the region.

See a civil War Reenactment

The Cascade Civil War Society is a non-profit educational organization dedicated to preserving that history of the Civil War. Visit www.ccws.us for upcoming reenactments. Or join the group. They meet the second Thursday of every month at the Klamath County Museum.

Visit a MuseumSoak in the history of the Klamath Basin with a visit to any of these local museums. See everything from Indian artifacts to antiques to displays and guided tours that tell the story of the region.

Klamath County MuseumHours: 9-5 / Tuesday through Saturday / 541-883-4208Emphasis: Historical exhibits, Native American artifacts, Pioneer relics.

Favell MuseumHours: 10-5 / Tuesday through Saturday / 541-882-9996Emphasis: Native American artifacts and culture, contemporary western art. >

educational

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Modoc County

115 N. Main St.PO Box 12 Alturas, CA 96101

530-233-4686Fax 530-233-6692

Seab’s

Jason & Jennifer Barcia

Hardware

Seab’s Electronics

115 North Main St.Alturas, CA 96101530-233-4686

Doing business as

Jason & Jennifer Barcia

Page 48: Daytripper - Summer Edition

A Midsummer’s Dream

within OregonShare life on a

century-oldworking cattle ranch.

The Jacksonville InnDinner House | Lounge | Hotel

The Lodge aT Summer LakeSummer Lake, Oregon

866.943.3993 | www.thelodgeatsummerlake.comNew Cottages - Free Fishing for Guests - Exceptional Food

472241-Lodge-at-SummerLake-SigPage-Daytripper

Escape from the ordinary.Discover the Extraordinary.

541-356-2287 • 28121 Rocky Point RoadAt the top of Klamath Lake

18088 Highway 395 North | Lakeview, OR 97630 | Full Restaurant & Bar | Banquet Facility

Outdoor Hot SpringsMineral Pool

1-800-858-8266Cedar Room Tavern 541-947-4242 The Best Place to Stay in Lakeview

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Senator George Baldwin HotelHours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday / 541-883-4207Emphasis: Antiques and artifacts of local history.

Collier Memorial State Logging MuseumHours: Open everyday / 541-783-2471Emphasis: An array of equipment and items that display the region’s logging history from the mid-1800’s to the late 1900’s.

Children’s Museum of Klamath FallsHours: Open Wed. 9am - 2pm, Thurs. - Sat. 10am - 2pm, closed Sun. - Tues. /541-885-2995Emphasis: A fun, interactive environment for children and families to explore.

Tulelake Museum of Local HistoryHours: Open weekdays. Open weekends by appointment / 530-667-5312Emphasis: Local history exhibits.

Fort Klamath MuseumHours: 10-6 / Thursday through Monday (June through September) / 541-381-2230Emphasis: Dedicated to historic Fort Klamath, which operated from 1863 to 1889.

Prepare for Emergencies

Medical emergencies can happen at a moments notice. Taking the time to learn first aid skills and CPR is never a bad idea. Make it fun and sign up the whole family. Check out community education classes available at Klamath Community College at www.klamathcc.edu. ●

Lodging inOregon

YEAR-ROUND FUN!

(541) 949-8300www.LakeoftheWoodsResort.com

1-800-826-1963 www.morrisonslodge.com • www.rogueriverraft.com

Southern Oregon’s Premier Resort forLodging, Rafting, Fishing & Dining

educational

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Area Churches

Cross Timbers Baptist Church

Sunday School..... 10:00 amWorship .............. 11:00 amSunday Eve.......... 6:00 pmWednesday Eve ... 6:45 pm

541.884.13606649 Hilyard Ave. | Klamath Falls, OR 97603

Chiloquin Christian Center

Sunday School 9:30 amSunday Service 10:30 am & 6 pmWednesday Family Night 7 pm

301 Chiloquin Blvd, Chiloquin541-783-2344

Word of LifeWorLd outreach

Pastor Mike & Cheryl Thompson welcome youSunday Mornings at 10:30 am

4226 Greensprings Drive | Hwy 66, West KlamathSummer Service now includes Wednesday Night ServiceBecause of Jesus, Heaven is Open to You!

God Loves You to the Core.Tune in Sunday Mornings at 8:30 on KKRB - FM ‘Sunny 107’

541.850.2567 • www.wordoflifeworldoutreach.org

Harvest OutreachChristian Center

6805 Hwy 39 | Klamath Falls, OR 97603541-882-3817 or 541-884-7407

Jesus Christ the same yesterday, today and forever.

Hebrews 13:8

Sunday mornings at 10 amHEALING SERVICES

Pastors Clara & Ben Wampler

Klamath Christian Center

6100 Church Hill Drive | Klamath Falls, OR 97603541-882-4646 | www.klamathchristiancenter.org

Sundays, 9 & 11 amSummer Service 9:30 am in the amphitheater

St. thereSeChapel

12371 Keno Worden Road541-884-3158

www.SSPX.org

Join us for Mass on the1st and 5th Sundays of each month

The Traditional Latin MassApproved for all time by Pope St. Pius V

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Post Frame • ShopsMetal Buildings

Garages • ArenasHay Barns

Local Owner with30+ Years Experience

OR CCB # 160191CA CCB # 843150

NV CCB # 70147702

541-947-2395Jim 541-219-1393

P.O. Box 5Lakeview, OR 97630

Professional engineers & land surveyors

anderson engineering& surveying, inc.

www.andersonengineering.com

17681 Hwy 395, lakeview, or541-947-4407

The Funeral Home with a Heart1795 North 4th • Lakeview, OR

(541)947-5995

Dan St. ClairFuneral Director

Co-Owner

Cheryl St. ClairCo-Owner

Mile Hi Tire& eXHausT

17685 HWY 395 LAKEVIEW, OR541-947-4975

Lakeview n

n n n

Sponsored by Lakeview Business Assn.Lakeview Oregon 541 947-4722

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2 0 1 1 D a y t r i p p e r S u m m e r / F a l l

Klamath County Library126 South Third StreetKlamath Falls, OR 97601541-882-8894Hours:Mon. 10 - 5Tues. & Thurs. 10 - 8Wed. 1 - 8Fri. - Sun. 1 - 5

Bly Branch Library61100 Metler StreetBly, OR 97622541-353-2299Hours:Mon., Tues. & Thurs. 1:30 - 6Wed. 2:30 – 6

Bonanza Branch Library31703 Hwy 70Bonanza, OR 97623541-545-6944Hours:Tues. & Thurs. 10 – 5Sat. 11 – 3

Chemult Branch LibraryHwy 97 North Chemult, OR 97731541-365-2412Hours:Thurs. & Fri. 10:30 – 5Sat. 10 – 1

Chiloquin Branch Library140 South 1st St.Chiloquin, OR 97624541-783-3315Hours:Mon. & Sat. 10 – 2Tues. 10 – 4Wed. & Thurs. 10 – 6

Gilchrist Branch Library138306 Michigan AvenueGilchrist, OR 97737541-433-2186Hours:Wed. 10 - 12 & 1:30-5:30Thurs. 10 - 12:30 & 1:30 – 5:30Sat. 10 – 2

Keno Branch Library 15555 Hwy 66 Unit 8Keno, OR 97627541-273-0750Hours:Tues. & Wed. 12:30 - 4:30 Thurs. 10 - 12 & 12:30 - 4:30 Sat. 10 - 2

Klamath Community College - Learning Resources Center7390 South 6th StreetKlamath Falls, OR 97603541-880-2206Hours:Mon. - Thurs. 7:30 - 8:30Fri. 7:30 - 5Sat. 10 - 5 Sun. 1: - 5

Malin Branch Library2307 Front St.Malin, OR 97632541-723-5210Hours:Tues. - Thurs. 1:30 – 5:30Sat. 1:30 – 5:00

Merrill Branch Library365 Front St.Merrill, OR 97633541-798-5393Hours:Mon. & Wed. 12 – 6Sat. 10 – 2

South Suburban Branch Library3706 South 6th StreetKlamath Falls, OR 97603541-273-3679Hours:Mon. - Sat. 9 - 1 & 2 - 5Closed daily between 1 & 2 and Sundays

Sprague River Branch LibrarySprague River HwySprague River, OR 97639541-533-2769Hours:Tues. & Thurs. 12 – 4:30Sat. 12 – 3:30

Lake County Library513 Center StLakeview, OR 97630541-947-6019Hours:Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 - 6Tues. 8:30 - 9Sat: 12 - 4

Christmas Valley Branch57338 Christmas Tree LnChristmas Valley, OR 97641541-576-2336Hours:Tues. & Thurs. 10 - 6Sat. 10 - 2

Silver Lake Branch Hwy 31Silver Lake, OR 97638541-576-2146Hours:Mon. 10 - 6

Paisley Branch513 Mill St.Paisley, Or541-943-3911Hours:Tues. & Wed. 10 - 6

Modoc County Library212 West Third St.Alturas, CA. 96101530-233-6340Hours:Mon. & Fri. 10 - 5Tues. & Wed. 10 - 6Thurs. 12 - 8Sat. 10 - 2 (No Saturday hours during the summer)Ar

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Adin BranchAdin Community HallHwy. 299, Adin, CA. 96006530-299-3502Hours: Tues. 3 - 8Thurs. 1 - 6

Cedarville Branch460 Main St., Cedarville, CA. 96104530-279-2614Hours:Tues. & Fri. 12 - 6

Davis Creek Branch1325 Co. Road 133 BDavis Creek, CA. 96108530-233-2448Hours:2nd Tues. 6 - 8Thurs. 3 - 5

Lookout BranchLookout Park Lookout, CA. 96054530-294-5776Hours:Mon. & Wed. 1 - 6

Siskiyou County Library719 4th St. Yreka, CA 96097530-841-4175Hours:Mon. & Tues. 10 - 6Wed. & Thurs. 12 - 6Fri. 12 - 5Sat. 10 - 2 (Labor Day - Memorial Day, Closed Sat. in the summer)

Butte Valley Library800 W. Third St., Dorris, CA 96023530-397-4932Hours:Mon. 10 - 4Tues. & Wed. 1 - 5:30

Dunsmuir Library5714 Dunsmuir Ave. Dunsmuir, CA 96025530-235-2035Hours:Mon. & Tues. 1 - 6Wed. 1 - 8 Thurs. 1 - 5Sat. 10 - 2

Etna LibraryMain St. Etna, CA 96027530-467-3661Hours:Mon. & Thurs. 12 - 5Tues. & Wed. 12 - 5Fri. 12 - 4

Fort Jones LibraryCity Hall 11960 East St. Fort Jones, CA 96032530-468-2383Hours:Tues., Wed. & Fri. 12:30 to 5:30 PMThurs. 1 - 6

Happy Camp Library143 Buckhorn Rd. Happy Camp, CA 96039530-493-2964Hours:Mon. & Tues. 2 - 5:30 Wed. & Thurs. 1:30 - 5:30

McCloud Library300 E. Columbero Dr. McCloud, CA 96057530-964-2169Hours:Mon. 11- 4Tues. 10:30 - 5Thurs. 11 - 5

Montague LibraryCity Hall 230 S.13th St. Montague, CA 96064530-459-5473Hours:Mon. & Thurs. 1 - 5:30

Mount Shasta Library515 E. Alma St.

Mount Shasta, CA 96067

530-926-2031

Hours:

Mon. 1 - 6

Tues. & Thurs. 12 - 6

Wed. 1 - 8

Fri. & Sat. 1 - 5

Scott Bar LibraryPost Office

Scott Bar, CA 96085

530-496-3248

Hours:

Mon. - Fri. 8 - 4:30

Sat. 11:30 - 1:30

Tulelake Library451 Main St.

Tulelake, CA 96134

530-667-2291

Hours:

Mon. & Tues. 9 - 1 & 2 - 5

Wed. 10 - 1 & 2-5

Weed Library780 South Davis Street

(Great Northern Bldg.)

Weed, CA 96094

530-938-4769

Hours:

Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 1 - 6

Yreka Library719 4th St.

Yreka, CA 96097

530-841-4175

Hours:

Mon. & Tues. 10 - 6

Weds. 12 - 6

Thurs. & Fri. 12 - 5

Sat. 10 - 2 (School year only)

Area libraries

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Klamath County Chamber205 Riverside Drive, Suite AKlamath Falls, OR 97601541-884-5193877-552-6284

www.klamath.org

Lake County Chamber of Commerce126 North E St.Lakeview, OR 97630Phone: 541-947-6040

www.lakecountychamber.org

Christmas Valley Chamber of CommerceP.O. Box 65Christmas Valley, OR 97641

541-576-2216

Modoc County Chamber of Commerce522 South Main StreetAlturas, CA 96101530-233-4434www.alturaschamber.orgch

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Canby Area Chamber of Commerce191 S.E. 2nd Ave.Canby, OR 97013503-266-4600

Great Surprise Valley Chamber of CommerceMain StreetCedarville, CA 96104530-279-2001

Butte Valley Chamber of CommerceP.O. Box 541Dorris, CA 96023530-397-3711

Dunsmuir Chamber of Commerce & Visitors Center5915 Dunsmuir Ave.Dunsmuir, CA 96025530-235-2177800-386-7684

Scott Valley Chamber of CommerceP.O. Box 374Etna, CA 96027530-467-4141

Happy Camp Chamber of CommerceP.O. Box 1188Happy Camp, CA 96039530-493-2900

McCloud Chamber of CommerceP.O. Box 372McCloud, CA 96057530-964-3113

Mount Shasta Chamber of Commerce300 Pine St.Mount Shasta, CA 96067530-926-3696, 800-926-4865

Tulelake Chamber of CommerceP.O. Box 866Tulelake, CA 96134530-667-5312

Yreka Chamber of Commerce117 W. Miner St.Yreka, CA 96097530-842-1649

Silver Connection

P.O. Box, 171 Chemult, OR 97731

We Buy Old Coins, Old Paper Money, Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Watches,

Medals, Knives & Spoons

Local & Nationally Recognized Numismatist

(541) 365 2228 • Cell (541) 977-8452

High Desert hospice llc

2894 Greensprings Drive • 541-882-1636www.HighDesertHospice.com

Our Care Speaks for Itself.

ThehDhFounDaTionCaring is ourgift

Places to go, People to see!

Let Merry Maidsdo the dirty work.

Call Us Today!541-884-5319

Bonded • InsuredSocial Security and Workers’ Comp Paid

15309 Hwy 66 | Keno, OR 97627www.riverviewrealtyinc.com

Client Satisfactionis only a

phone call way.

Busin

ess D

irect

ory

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KLAMATH FALLS5805 S. 6th Street • (541) 273-3744

Across from Les SchwabMon-Fri 7-7, Sat 8-6, Sun 9-5

Valid only at above location(s). Present coupon at time of service. One per vehicle. Not valid with other offers.

Expires 11/30/11.

www.oilcanhenrys.com

KLAMATH FALLS5805 S. 6th Street • (541) 273-3744

Across from Les SchwabMon-Fri 7-7, Sat 8-6, Sun 9-5

Valid only at above location(s). Present coupon at time of service. One per vehicle. Not valid with other offers.

Expires 11/30/11.

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thorough service and a great value. You get the unsurpassed quality of Castrol motor

oil, a complete check and double-check to make sure the work was done and done

right, and Henry’s Top-Up Guarantee — FREE top-ups of your oil, fl uids and tires within

three months of your last Oil Can Henry’s oil change.

Page 56: Daytripper - Summer Edition