LAKEPORT, Calif. – The city of Lakeport said drivers should be aware of roadwork on Tuesday, Feb. 14, and Wednesday, Feb. 15.
Steve Taylor Excavation will be working in the roadway with traffic control on Third Street between N. Forbes and N. High streets between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. both days.
There will be no lane closures, however, city officials ask people to drive safely in the area.
LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – Four cats are ready for new homes at Lake County Animal Care and Control this week.
The cats this week include three males and a female, a mix of tabbies and a black cat.
If you're looking for a new companion, visit the shelter. There are many great pets there, hoping you'll choose them.
For those looking for a barn cat to keep the rodents at bay, be sure to ask about the barn cat adoption program. Feral barn cats are adopted out for $1 each, which includes altering, ear notching and vaccines.
In addition to the animals featured here, all adoptable animals in Lake County can be seen at http://www.co.lake.ca.us/Government/Directory/Animal_Care_And_Control/Shelter_Animal_Search.htm .
The following cats at the Lake County Animal Care and Control shelter have been cleared for adoption (other cats pictured on the animal control Web site that are not listed here are still “on hold”).
Male orange tabby
This male orange tabby has a medium-length coat.
Shelter staff describes him as “super affectionate.”
He’s in kennel No. 91, ID No. 6940.
'Shadow'
“Shadow” is a handsome young male domestic short hair cat with an all-black coat and gold eyes.
He's been neutered.
He's in cat room kennel No. 99, ID No. 6237.
Male gray tabby
This male gray tabby has a short coat.
He has already been neutered.
He’s in kennel No. 100, ID No. 6939.
Female domestic short hair
This young female domestic short hair has a white and gray tabby coat, and blue eyes.
She already has been spayed.
She's in kennel No. 120, ID No. 6814.
To fill out an adoption application online visit http://www.co.lake.ca.us/Government/Directory/Animal_Care_And_Control/Adopt/Dog___Cat_Adoption_Application.htm .
Lake County Animal Care and Control is located at 4949 Helbush in Lakeport, next to the Hill Road Correctional Facility.
Office hours are Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday. The shelter is open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Visit the shelter online at http://www.co.lake.ca.us/Government/Directory/Animal_Care_And_Control.htm .
For more information call Lake County Animal Care and Control at 707-263-0278.
Email Elizabeth Larson at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. . Follow her on Twitter, @ERLarson, or Lake County News, @LakeCoNews.
UPPER LAKE, Calif. – On Saturday, Feb. 18 the Tallman Hotel in Upper Lake will present an informal concert with two of the best known boogie woogie and blues pianists in California, Wendy DeWitt and Steve Willis.
The two will be backed by percussionist Kirk Harwood.
This will be the third in the 2017 Tallman series of “Concerts with Conversation” for a small audience of about 40 in the Meeting House next to the hotel.
Wendy DeWitt is known throughout the country as the “Queen of Boogie Woogie,” and for the last 15 years she’s brought an annual show by that name to the stage at Yoshi’s in Oakland.
Because of her affinity for Lake County, Wendy has also brought this show to the Soper Reese Theatre in Lakeport.
“Wendy is a great person and a high-energy performer,” said Tallman owner Bernie Butcher. “She recently moved up to the Ukiah area with her musical partner, now husband, Kirk Harwood, so it’s wonderful to be able to see more of this unique talent.”
Steve Willis is a commanding singer and keyboardist who delivers classic and original material with conviction and authenticity.
With more than 40 years in the business and counting, Willis knows a lot about American roots music and shows it with every note.
In addition to his performing career, Willis is a master craftsman, helping to restore ultra-high end grand pianos at the Callahan Piano Company in San Francisco.
“I first heard of Steve when I saw a wonderful documentary called Miracle in a Box about one of Steve’s projects there,” said Butcher.
When told of Butcher’s plans to show a brief excerpt from this video before the concert, Willis said “Wow, it’s really cool that people are interested in my day job in addition to my music!”
The Tallman Concert Series continues on March 18 with country stars Rita Hosking and Sean Feder and concludes on April 8 with Bob Culbertson on the Chapman Stick accompanied by percussionist Rick Alegria.
The DeWitt/Willis concert on Saturday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 p.m. is in the Meeting House next to the Tallman Hotel in Upper Lake.
Tickets at $25 plus tax may be purchased by calling the Hotel at 707-275-2244, Extension 0. Pre-concert dinner reservations can be made at the Blue Wing Restaurant at 707-275-2233. Coffee and cookies are served in the Meeting House prior to the show.
LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – After several dry days, Lake County can expect rain to return the middle of this week.
The National Weather Service said another wave of rain is due to move over Northern California beginning on Wednesday.
From Wednesday to Thursday, Lake County is expected to get between 1 and 2 inches, a far more modest level than it received during the last round of storms.
The specific Lake County forecast also calls for chances of rain through Sunday.
The drier weather that arrived late last week has allowed Clear Lake’s waters to begin to slightly recede.
Early Monday, the lake’s depth was 9.79 feet Rumsey, according to the United States Geological Survey gauge on the lake. Flood stage on Clear Lake is 9 feet Rumsey.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration forecasts that Clear Lake will continue to recede until the rain returns Wednesday, at which point the lake is expected to rise once more.
Due to the lake’s conditions, the National Weather Service has a flood warning in effect through 9:15 p.m. Monday for Lake County.
The National Weather Service said it expects the lake level to remain high and to fluctuate near the 10-foot Rumsey throughout the day on Tuesday.
Email Elizabeth Larson at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. . Follow her on Twitter, @ERLarson, or Lake County News, @LakeCoNews.
Finding the lowest auto insurance rates requires some research and the California Department of Insurance offers an online comparison tool that gives drivers more options to find the most affordable rates.
"When shopping for insurance it is important for consumers to do their homework and shop around," said Commissioner Dave Jones. "The auto insurance comparison tool provides an apples-to-apples comparison allowing consumers to find companies offering the lowest rate for their needs."
The easy-to-use online tool is designed to take some of the guesswork out of shopping for insurance by allowing consumers to quickly and easily make comparisons of rates from national and local insurance companies.
Thousands of consumers have used the department's tool since its overhaul last year to compare rates and find the best company for their needs. Now with updated premium estimates from 54 insurers, the auto insurance comparison tool continues to save consumers time and money.
The auto rate comparison tool helps consumers see a range in prices, based on factors similar to their situation.
Consumers enter the location, coverage type, years licensed, driving record, annual mileage, and vehicle type that best describes them. Rates are affected by all of these factors, including the driver's record, at-fault accidents, traffic violations, and their experience behind the wheel.
Using this tool, a married couple in Los Angeles (Burbank) shopping for standard insurance might find their average annual premium options range from $2,821 to $9,308-a price span of $6,437. A single female in San Francisco (Mission District) shopping for standard insurance might find her average premium options range from $2,035 to $8,095 annually, with an average of $5,062.
Auto insurance protects drivers and their vehicles in the event of an accident, but not all insurance is the same. Premiums can vary greatly among insurers.
Drivers should compare prices for various insurers along with the coverage features, limits, exclusions, and available credits or discounts, which are all included in the tool.
The tool also has a complaint page where consumers may view complaints about each insurer over the last three years.
LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – A recently completed count shows that Lake County’s homeless population continues to grow.
Lake County’s Continuum of Care for the Homeless successfully completed its Point in Time, or PIT, Count on Jan. 24.
The results of the PIT survey will establish a count of homeless families and individuals that is necessary for Lake County to be eligible for federal funding through the Department of Housing and Urban Development and other agencies.
Early review of PIT Count surveys indicate that there are more than 450 homeless individuals and families living in Lake County.
More than 80 of those surveyed self-reported being housed prior to the county’s wildland fires of 2015 and 2016.
Officials said more data will be released once a thorough review is completed.
Previous years’ count numbers reported by state and federal officials showed 332 homeless individuals in Lake County in 2016, with 170 reported in 2015 and 188 in 2013. A full count wasn’t conducted in 2014.
“A successful PIT Count is a collaborative team effort,” said Marylin Wakefield, grants coordinator at St. Helena Hospital Clear Lake and PIT Committee Chair. “Our volunteer team and generous donors truly covered each corner of the county so we have the information needed to access funding for homeless services.”
PIT Count survey sites were set up in central areas in multiple communities with additional mobile teams canvassing the county.
Under big tents, volunteers offered flu shots, HIV/Hepatitis C testing, dog food and supplies, sandwiches and water/coffee.
Each person who completed a confidential survey was given a bag of snacks, hygiene supplies and other items. Veterinarian Debi Sally provided additional care to pets at the Clearlake site.
Christy Mantz, an instructor in the Department of Psychology and Social Work at Pacific Union College in Napa County, brought a group of students to assist with the count.
“The combination of services and survey is helpful in the moment and in the long-term for the homeless in Lake County,” she said.
Pacific Union College students will analyze the data from the surveys to provide Lake County with more information about those experiencing homelessness in the community.
More than 100 volunteers assisted with the PIT Count, including teams from the Lake County Department of Public Health, Community Care HIV/AIDS Program, Sutter Lakeside Hospital, Pacific Union College, Lake County Department of Social Services, North Coast Opportunities, AmeriCorps, St. Helena Hospital Clear Lake, North Coast Opportunities, Citizens Caring 4 Clearlake, Lake Family Resource Center and the Veterans Administration in addition to community volunteers.
Each survey site had a specific leader organizing the PIT Count: Rev. Shannon Kimbell-Auth, Middletown; Jolene Chappel and Victoria Kelly, Lower Lake; Christy Mantz and Chris Taliaferro, Clearlake; Theresa Showen, Cobb; Mike Stajura, Kelseyville; Kim Guerra, Lakeport; Traci Boyl, Upper Lake/Nice; Pastor Paul Smith, Lucerne; and Debi Fielder, Hidden Valley Lake.
Donors to the PIT Count made a robust survey and homeless services at each site possible. Lake County Animal Control, Walmart, Richard Yee, Lake Event & Design, Middletown Rancheria of Pomo Indians, Community Care, Sutter Lakeside Hospital, Pacific Union College, Rural Communities Housing Development Corp., McDonald’s, Redbud Health Care District, St. Helena Hospital Clear Lake, North Coast Opportunities, Hidden Valley Oaks United Methodist Church, Middletown Community United Methodist Church and the Lake County Department of Public Health all contributed to the count.
The federal Department of Housing and Urban Development requires all homeless continuums to conduct a point-in-time count of homeless individuals/families during a single night in January. These counts provide an overview of the state of homelessness in the region and offer the information needed to direct services, funding and resources provided by the Continuum of Care.
For more information about the PIT Count, Continuum of Care efforts and plans to meet the needs of the homeless in Lake County can be found at www.lakecoc529.org .
LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – This Valentine’s Day, the local animal rescue group Orphan Dog is asking the community to support a concentrated effort to get Lake County’s animal population problem under control.
Fix Lake County’s Fabulous February Fix fundraiser is on. The purpose is to raise money to do one huge spay and neuter event in Lake County.
Fix Lake County has tentatively scheduled the first event for June 10, in partnership with a local tribe as the location for the event.
The cost to bring the program into the county will be between $5,000 and $10,000 per event. To raise the money for the event, donations are solicited at $50 each, though smaller donations are also appreciated.
Donations can be sent via the donate button on www.OrphanDog.org or mailed to Orphan Dog, P.O. Box 662, Lakeport, CA 95453.
Fix Lake County is an initiative by Orphan Dog Rescue.
“When we first started Orphan Dog in 2003, I thought the problem would be stemmed in about 10 years. Instead, the need continues to grow,” said Orphan Dog Executive Director Karen Schaver. “We can’t adopt our way out of this mess, we have to try something else.”
While rescue is one side of the problem, the growing number of unplanned and unwanted litters for both cats and dogs is really the driving force and “flip-side” of animal rescue.
“I get up to 20 phone calls a week from people who need to give up their dog, up to five calls a week from people who need help with their vet bills and up to 10 calls a week from people who need to get their animals spayed or neutered,” Schaver said, “We currently have 300 names on the spay-neuter list. If we could tackle this list, it would make a huge difference in our unwanted pet population in Lake County.”
Although Fix Lake County raises funds to provide spay/neuter services to people who are looking for assistance, logistics is one of the biggest hurdles.
“Many of the people who’ve contacted me asking for assistance also struggle with finding transportation to a scheduled clinic,” said Schaver. “Our Valentine’s Day Spay/Neuter outreach, the Fabulous February Fix, has addressed that by scheduling a spay and neuter event in areas where I know, from experience, that pet owners struggle with transportation issues. By going directly to those areas, we have a much greater opportunity to provide these desperately needed services. In addition, we will be providing some transport of pets for those who absolutely cannot come to the event.”
The Orphan Dog team travels more than 3,000 miles a month to over 50 adoption events a year and has homed over 3,200 dogs, 296 were homed in 2016.
Orphan Dog is an all-volunteer rescue group, every single penny of every donation goes directly to animal care.
Valentine’s Day Fabulous February Fix 2017 goal is to raise $10,000 to do one spay and neuter event. That means we need only 200 gifts of $50 to meet this goal. The next event will also require another $10,000, so the total goal for both events is 400 gifts of $50 each.
Donations can be sent via the donate button on www.OrphanDog.org or mailed to Orphan Dog, P.O. Box 662, Lakeport, CA 95453. Every donation is greatly appreciated.
To follow Fix Lake County, go to www.Facebook.com/fixlakecounty .
LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – The senior centers in Lakeport and Kelseyville have released their menus for the week of Feb. 13 through 17.
The centers serve lunch from 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, with Lakeport also serving Sunday breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m.
This week's menu – which is subject to changes or substitutions – is as follows:
• Monday: Salisbury steak with mashed potatoes.
• Tuesday: Tri-tip with scalloped potatoes.
• Wednesday: Beef Stroganoff.
• Thursday: Smoked pit ham with mashed potatoes.
• Friday: Chicken Caesar salad and macaroni salad.
The weekday luncheons include soup of the day, salad bar, entrée, dessert and beverage. Non-seniors pay $6 and seniors 60 and older pay a suggested donation of $5.
Soup of the day and salad bar – which includes two to three types of salads plus toppings and fruit – is $4.
The Kelseyville Senior Center is located at 5245 Third St., telephone 707-279-2175.
The Lakeport Senior Activity Center is located at 527 Konocti Ave., 707-263-4218.
CLEARLAKE, Calif. – Police arrested a Clearlake man on Saturday night for breaking into the home of his ex-girlfriend and violating a restraining order.
Robert Bosche, 52, was arrested in the case, according to a report from Det. Ryan Peterson of the Clearlake Police Department.
At 7:30 p.m. Saturday Clearlake Police Officers were dispatched to a residence in the 3600 block of Cottonwood Street for a report of a male breaking into a residence, Peterson said.
Peterson said that male subject later was identified as Bosche. Officers are familiar with Bosche and had been looking for him in connection to an investigation from the day prior.
On Friday it was reported that Bosche had broken into the same residence on Cottonwood Street and taken items, Peterson said.
Peterson said the residence belongs to Bosche’s ex-girlfriend, who is a protected party in a served domestic violence protective order against Bosche. Additionally, Bosche is currently on county probation out of Mendocino County for assault with a deadly weapon.
On Saturday Bosche’s ex-girlfriend reported that he was attempting to break into the residence again. Peterson said she was able to escape from the residence and was calling from a neighboring home.
As officers arrived at the residence, Bosche’s vehicle was observed parked approximately two houses away. Peterson said officers approached the front of the residence and observed the front door was open.
Due to the fact Bosche was on probation for assault with a deadly weapon, he was currently being sought for violating a domestic violence protective order and burglary from the previous day, Officer Travis Parson responded with his K-9 partner “Bear” to conduct a search of the residence.
Officer Parson gave several announcements into the open door of the residence, demanding anyone inside make themselves known. Peterson said no one responded to Officer Parson’s commands and Parson sent Bear into the residence to conduct a search of the building.
Bear located Bosche inside the residence, hiding under blankets on a futon couch. With the assistance of Bear, officers were able to apprehend Bosche, Peterson said.
Peterson said Bosche was transported to St. Helena Hospital Clear Lake’s emergency room for treatment of injuries he sustained while being apprehended by Bear.
Bosche later was booked into the Lake County Jail on the charges of burglary, violating a domestic violence protective order, resisting or dealing a police officer. Additional charges will be pending review by Mendocino County probation, Peterson said.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA – On Sunday night Gov. Jerry Brown issued an emergency order to bolster the state's response to the situation at the Oroville Dam's auxiliary spillway and support subsequent local evacuations.
A reported 188,000 people in the northern Sacramento Valley were under evacuation orders on Sunday as a result of concerns that the dam’s auxiliary spillway was close to failing.
That auxiliary spillway hadn’t been used since the dam’s completion in 1948, according to the California Department of Water Resources.
The main spillway of the dam – the tallest in the United States – had developed a huge sinkhole this past week.
"I've been in close contact with emergency personnel managing the situation in Oroville throughout the weekend and it's clear the circumstances are complex and rapidly changing," said Gov. Brown. "I want to thank local and state law enforcement for leading evacuation efforts and doing their part to keep residents safe. The state is directing all necessary personnel and resources to deal with this very serious situation."
The Governor's Office of Emergency Services has activated the State Operations Center in Mather to its highest level and is coordinating with personnel at the Incident Command Post in Oroville with other local, state and federal emergency response officials to address all emergency management, evacuation and mutual aid needs.
The California National Guard, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol are among the many agencies involved in the response.
The full text of the governor’s emergency proclamation is below.
PROCLAMATION OF A STATE OF EMERGENCY
WHEREAS during January and February of 2017, three atmospheric river storm systems struck California, bringing massive amounts of rainfall; and
WHEREAS this rainfall inundated lakes, rivers, and streams throughout the state, causing them to reach capacity, resulting in widespread flooding; and
WHEREAS Lake Oroville in Butte County reached capacity, causing officials to utilize the spillway to reduce the lake's water levels; and
WHEREAS on February 7, 2017, the spillway at Lake Oroville Dam began to erode, causing officials to begin utilizing the auxiliary emergency spillway on February 11; and
WHEREAS officials have determined that the auxiliary emergency spillway at Lake Oroville Dam is in danger of failing, which if it fails, may cause widespread and severe flooding; and
WHEREAS the potential for flooding has forced the evacuation of tens of thousands of residents; and
WHEREAS the circumstances of this potential flooding by reason of its magnitude, are or are likely to be beyond the control of the services, personnel, equipment, and facilities of any single local government and require the combined forces of a mutual aid region or regions to combat; and
WHEREAS under the provisions of section 8558(b) of the California Government Code, I find that conditions of extreme peril to the safety of persons and property exist in Butte, Sutter, and Yuba Counties due to this potential flooding; and
WHEREAS under the provisions of section 8571 of the California Government Code, I find that strict compliance with various statutes and regulations specified in this order would prevent, hinder, or delay the mitigation of the effects of this potential flooding.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, EDMUND G. BROWN JR., Governor of the State of California, in accordance with the authority vested in me by the State Constitution and statutes, including the California Emergency Services Act, and in particular, section 8625 of the California Government Code,
HEREBY PROCLAIM A STATE OF EMERGENCY to exist in the Counties of Butte, Sutter, and Yuba.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED THAT:
1. All citizens should heed the advice of emergency officials with regard to this emergency in order to protect their safety.
2. All agencies of the state government utilize and employ state personnel, equipment, and facilities for the performance of any and all activities consistent with the direction of the Governor's Office of Emergency Services and the State Emergency Plan.
3. As necessary to assist local governments and for the protection of public health and the environment, state agencies shall enter into contracts to arrange for the procurement of materials, goods, and services necessary to quickly remove dangerous debris, repair damaged resources, and restore and protect the impacted watershed. Applicable provisions of the Government Code and the Public Contract Code, including but not limited to travel, advertising, and competitive bidding requirements, are suspended to the extent necessary to address the effects of this flooding.
4. The California National Guard shall mobilize under California Military and Veterans Code section 146 to support disaster response and relief efforts and coordinate with all relevant state agencies, including the Governor's Office of Emergency Services, and all relevant state and local emergency responders and law enforcement within the impacted areas. Pursuant to section 147 of the California Military and Veterans Code, any and all provisions of Division 2 of the Military and Veterans Code or other laws of the State which require advertisement for bids for purchases of supplies or employment of services are suspended to the extent necessary to address the effects of this flooding.
5. In order to expedite response and recovery, Division 13 (commencing with section 21000) of the Public Resources Code and regulations adopted pursuant to that Division are hereby suspended.
6. The Office of Emergency Services shall provide assistance to Butte, Sutter and Yuba Counties, as appropriate, under the authority of the California Disaster Assistance Act, California Government Code section 8680 et seq. and California Code of Regulations, title 19, section 2900 et seq.
I FURTHER DIRECT that as soon as hereafter possible, this proclamation be filed in the Office of the Secretary of State and that widespread publicity and notice be given of this proclamation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of California to be affixed this 12th day of February 2017.
_____________________________
EDMUND G. BROWN JR.
Governor of California
ATTEST:
_____________________________
ALEX PADILLA
Secretary of State
LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – Join Redbud Audubon as they travel to Bodega Bay on Saturday, Feb. 18.
They will explore one of Sonoma County’s richest bird areas and look for wintering shorebirds, waterfowl and landbirds.
Carpooling is available. Participants will leave from Lower Lake at 7:30 a.m. Meet on the east end of the Main Street to park in a place that won’t interfere with merchants in town.
They plan to arrive and park at the Tides Warf, 835 Coat Highway1 by 9:30 a.m. to begin the birding.
If you are driving separately, park at the far end of the parking lot at the Tides Warf by 9:30 a.m.
For more information, contact Pat Harmon at 707-263-4977. Information about field trips hosted by Redbud Audubon Society is also available at www.redbudaudubon.org .
LOWER LAKE, Calif. – Lance Christensen, the new math teacher at Carlé, began teaching math at the beginning of this year.
He began teaching at continuation schools and really enjoyed helping children recover; he wanted to continue teaching at a continuation school so he came to Carlé.
Christensen taught science before he began teaching math, if he were to teach something other than math he said he would teach science or industrial arts. However he enjoys teaching math.
He went to college as a biology major. However, he switched to electrical engineering because at the time they made more money. Also, he was already working for a company where he was doing engineering for 20 years making industrial equipment for surgery such as cameras and fixing computers used in medicine.
After he took engineering he went on the get his teaching credential and started teaching science and math. He is now taking college courses online for a master’s degree in math.
I asked him for some advice to give the students about achieving their goals. “We need to recognize the things we struggle with and push past those things to achieve ours goals, never give up on something you love or believe in,” he said.
In conclusion, Christensen is a really good teacher and a really smart guy. All of us at Carlé are glad to have such a brilliant math teacher. Thank you, Lance.
Lydia Pogue, a volunteer with Totes for Teens, visited Carlé to ask the students who received a tote what they thought was more useful and what they didn’t use so much.
She also gave the students who spoke with her forget-me-not seeds to commemorate her mother Grace Bala, who hand-knitted the hats and much more in the totes. Thank you Grace, we will always remember you.
As mentioned in the last article Jonathan and Lia visited Carlé last week, they are from the Lake Family Resource Center with a California prep program. They presented an evidence-based program called the SHARP program (sexual health adolescent risk prevention).
This program is designed to help kids and young adults make brighter decisions for their future well-being. This includes condom use, drug and alcohol awareness, and even relationship building with your partner.
This program is really beneficial to have to educate the students at Carlé and we are really glad you (Jonathan and Lia) keep returning to us.
We at Carlé would like to give a special thanks to Dr. Barry Munitz and the Cotsen Foundation for the art of Teaching for a very generous donation of $4,000 to the media program at Carlé. Thank you so much for supporting the media program.
Dr. Munitz’s last donation helped fun a new press and all of the awards we created to thank those that helped on the Clayton fire. We were able to produce 68 plaques and 135 key chains to show our appreciation and we could not have done this without such generosity.
In addition this donation will allow us to make senior graduation plaques for each graduate. We also fund all our sustainability awards and school contests with this.
Teacher Alan Siegel met Dr. Munitz when they were both members of the state P-16 council and have had a special relationship ever since.
Last weeks chilly winner was Ashton Legg awarded by Alan Siegel, congrats on winning hope your candle was really cool.
Last Thursday, Feb. 9, was a collaborative day, so we were let out of school early. Scoring of the writing samples about animal research were done on Thursday.
On Feb. 13 and 20 there will be no school because of Lincoln’s birthday and Presidents Day, have fun.
Olga Paselk (our schools translator and aide) returns to school from Costa Rica. Glad to have you back, Olga, we missed you.
A senior student at Carlé and former writer of the Carlé Chronicle presented her portfolio on Feb. 7 and with that Brianna Legg was able to graduate and start her new life as a college student at Woodland Community College. Congratulations Brianna we will miss you at Carlé and best of luck.
The winner of this week’s student of week was Nick Phipps. Nick has taken over the duty of writing an article about the goings on at Carlé each week. He is a voracious reader and deep thinker who truly enjoys this special award.
Nicholas Phipps is a student at Carlé Continuation High School.
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