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Serving Baker County since 1870 • bakercityheratd.comAugust 28, 2015

iN mis aonioN: Local • Heajth@Fitness • Outdoors • TV s < debL II:

R k i IQUICIC HITS

Good Day WishTo A Subscriber

A special good dayto Herald subscribersLinda and George Keis­ter of Baker City.

BAKER CITYWATERSHEDCLOSED TOHUNTING

Due to fire danger,Baker City is not issuingpermits to hunters toenter the city's 10,000­acre watershed, in theElkhorn Mountainswest of Baker City.

The archery seasonstarts Saturday, andhunting for blue andruffed grouse andmourning doves startsSept. 1.

Local, 3AThe Oregon Depart­

ment of Fish and Wild­life is proposing to openthe Powder and Burntrivers to trout fishingyear-round starting in2016.

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BaKer City Woman Uses CPRTo Save Her Ilog's life

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COMING MONDAY:

High School footballpreview section

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The Lone Pine Tree

BRIEFING

Wingvilie Cemeterymalic6' dedicationset hr Sept 11

chapter of the Daugh­ters of the AmericanRevolution (DARj willdedicate a marker atthe historicWingvilleCemetery in Baker Val­ley Friday, Sept. 11 at10:30 a.m.

TheWingville Grangebought the property onApril 8, 1878, for a $2gold piece. The cem­etery is along WingvilleRoad just east of Poca­hontas Road.

The dedication will bem ade by Ellen Hopkins,DAR honorary regentand Oregon historicpreservation chairwom­an. After the ceremonythe group will meet atthe Sunridge restaurantin Baker City for lunch at11:30 a.m., and a regularDAR meeting at noon.

Everyone is welcometo attend the dedicationand luncheon. Moreinformation is availableby calling MeschelleCookson at 541-523­4248, Joan Smith at541-963-4861 or RobertaMorin at 541-446-3385.

Patty Hanley handles her and husband Bill's pet, Keebler, just two days after she administered CPR to savethe dog's life.

By La'akea Kaufmankkaufman©bakercityherald.com

Just before dark Mon­day, Patty Hanley hearda strange sound comingkom her Baker City back­yard, where her three dogswere playing as usual.

Her 4-year-old malemalamute mix, Chinook,was wailing.

"And if I hadn't beenhere, I would have comehome to two dead dogs,"Hanley said.

She ran into the yardto find that Chinook hadwedged his chin in the col­lar of another of Hanley'sdogs, Keebler.

The collar had twistedaround Chinook's jaw,which was causing the2-year-old male Pyrenees­hound mix to suffocate.

Hanley ran to the ga­rage, grabbed a box cutterand raced back to sever thecollar and kee the dogs.

See Savcd/Bge 8APatty Hanley explains how she found her two dogs entangled in this nylon collar.

S. John Collins /Baker City Herald

S. John Collins /Baker City Herald

Crews stopfire nearfreewayBy Jayson Jacobyllacoby©bakercityherald.com

Fire crews converged komthe ground and from the airThursday afternoon to stopa wildfire just north of Inter­state 84 near Baker City.Five fire engines and a

bulldozer were joined by fivesingle-engine air tankersand one helicopter to containthe fire at 19 acres, saidBret Amick, manager of theBLM's Vale District DispatchCenter.

By Joshua Dillenldillen©bekercityherald.com

The flow kom Baker Gty'swatershed is holding up, andcityresidents aie holding downtheir consumption.

After the watershed'sproduction plummeted duringJulykom 4.5 million gallonsper day iMGDl to 2.5 million,the volume has remained rela­tively steady at the lower level.

'%e're holding our own,"said Larry McBroom, the city'sengineering supervisor.'%e'redoing OKa

See Water/Rge 7A

See FireIPage GA

WEATHER

Today

89/50

SKiFor The Health Of ItProgramExpanding AtAnthonylaKes

ic o smo e~ in snow

Sunday

75/37Mostly sunny

Increasing clouds

Chance of a shower

Correction: A storyabout a Baker CityCouncil meeting onPage 3A of Wednesday'sissue had the wrongamount of a transferfrom the city's publicarts budget. The amountis $1,000, not $10,000.

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Saturday ®~81/41 a;~;

Photo by Paul Clark

The Ski ForThe Health OfIt program will expand thiswinter at Anthony Lakes.

By Lisa BrittonFor the Baker City Herald

An annual youth ski programat Anthony Lakes has been sosuccessful that it's making roomfor more participants.

For the past four seasons, SkiFor The Health Of It has beenoffered to 150 students in grades4-12, inviting those youth up toAnthony Lakes Mountain Resort

for a day of lessons, rentals andlift tickets over an eight-weekperiod.

At first, there weren't manyhigh schoolers.

Now, says Marketing DirectorChelsea McLagan, participantshave grown up in the program,so the age groups are beingdivlded.

This year there are 150 spotsavailable to those in grades 4-9,and an additional 40 spots forgrades 10-12.

The eight-week program startsJan. 8 and ends March 4. Thereis no session on Feb. 19.

TODA T Classified.............1BSB Cr o ssword........SB & SB J a yson Jacoby..........4A Ou t doors..........1C & 2C T e levision .........3C & 4CCalendar....................2A C o m munity News....3A He a l th ...............5C & 6C O p i n ion......................4A Sp o r ts........................SA

Issue 48, 24 pages Comics....................... 9B D ear Abby ............... 10B N ews of Record ........ 2A S e n ior Menus ........... 2A W e ather ................... 10B

The program for lower gradesremains the same — each Fridayfor eight weeks, participants geta bus ride to the mountain, rent­als, a lesson and a lift ticket. Theeight-week cost is $80.

On any other day, this package— rental, lift ticket and lesson­would cost $71 per day for youthage 12 and younger."It's a pretty good deal," M cLa­

gan said.A grant from the Leo Adler

Foundation grant helps keep thecost low.

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015

um rv r r m r• Mayor Melissa Findley files protest letter with state, saying recall petition invalid

BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR

SATURDAY, AUG. 29• Baker City Memory Cruise Car Show: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.,

Geiser-Pollman Park display and community cruise.• Durkee Steak Feed: 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Quail Ridge

Golf Course, 2801 Indiana Ave.THURSDAY, SEPT. 3• Medical Springs Rural Fire Protection District Board:

7 p.m. at the Pondosa Station.SATURDAY, SEPT. 5• Sumpter Flea Market: Food, antiques and collectibles

make this one of the largest flea markets in the state ofOregon; events continue through Monday.

• Sumpter Valley Train Robbery: round trips fromMcEwen Deot at 10 a.m. and1:15 p.m., round trip fromSumpter at noon.

• Powder River Music Review: 2 p.m., Geiser-PollmanPark; featuring Frank Carlson.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 8• Baker Web Academy and Baker Early College

Governing Board: 5 p.m., North Baker Campus, 2725Seventh St.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9• Lower Powder River Irrigation District Board: 6 p.m.

at the Sunridge.

TURNING BACK THE PAGES

50 YEARS AGO

August 28, 1965from the Democrat-Herald

By Joshua Dillen]dillen©bakercityherald.com

Melissa Findley has beenousted as mayor of Sumpterin a recall election.

Findley, however, contendsthe chief petitioner, AllenPatton, did not properlycomplete paperwork for therecall."I have sent a formal letter

of protest to the ioregonlSecretary of State," Findleysaid Thursday afternoon.

Patton filed the recall peti­tion July 7.

Findley isn't the onlyelected official in Sumpterfacing recall this summer.

Two of the four citycouncilors in Sumpter, a cityof 205 about 28 miles westof Baker City, are also thesubject of recall petitions.

Ballots were mailedWednesday for the proposedrecall of councilors Ada Oak­ley and Leanne Woolf.

Ballots must be returnedto the Baker County Court­house by 8 p.m. on Sept. 15.

Findley herself, in a letterto the editor published in theBaker City Herald earlierthis month, urged Sumpterresidents to vote no on her

recall, but to vote in favor ofrecalling Oakley and Woolf.

Baker County ClerkCindy Carpenter certifiedthe results of Findley's recallThursday morning.Of 132 ballots sent to

Sumpter residents, 88 werereturned — 48 in favor ofrecalling Findley, 40 opposed.

Sumpter's City Councilcomprises four councilorsand a mayor.

Findley's recall, along withthe resignation of CouncilorToni Thompson on Aug. 11,leaves just three councilors togovern the city.

A recall effort had alsobeen started to removeThompson, but she resignedbecause she is moving out­side the Sumpter city limitsand would thus no longer beeligible to serve as a coun­cilor.

Sumpter City RecorderJulie McKinney said thefirst step to fill the vacantpositions is for someone tosubmit a letter of intent tothe remaining councilors.They would then vote to pos­sibly appoint applicants aseither mayor or to one of thecouncilor slots.

McKinney wonders,though, whether any Sumpt­er resident will volunteer.

''Who wants to step upif it's going to be whack amole?" McKinney said.

She said the city has notexperienced this situationbefore.

The next Sumpter CityCouncil meeting is set forSept. 8 at 7 p.m. at CityHall.

Anyone appointed by theremaining councilors to filla vacancy would serve theremainder of the terms ofthe recalled official.

Findley was elected inNovember 2014 and startedher two-year term as mayorin January 2015.

Woolf was elected inNovember 2014 and startedher four-year term in Janu­ary 2015.

Oakley's term continuesthrough the end of 2017.

Patton, the chief petition­er in the campaign to recallFindley, said he sought herouster because of what healleged was her"failure toabide by City Charter andOrdinances."

In an email Wednesday

to local media, Patton wrotethat he voted for Findleywhen she ran for mayor.

"The fact is, even thoughMelissa employed a vigor­ous write-in campaign,nobody else wanted the joband she ran unopposed,"Patton wrote.

In the email, Patton wrotethat he saw signs of troubleregarding Findley's conductas mayor after she waselected.

He writes about one ofherfirst council meetings whereFindley made a motion thateven her husband, CouncilorBob Armbruster, would notsecond.

Patton said the commis­sion was having troubleachieving a quorum due tolack of volunteers willing tobe planning commissioners.

At the meeting was JohnYoung, the former mayorof Sumpter. He expressedinterest in continuing hisservice to the city by being onthe planning commission.

"Melissa wouldn't hearof it. She actually raised amotion to block John fromparticipating. It was aston­ishing," Patton wrote.

A person walking with a white cane is blind or partiallyblind and has the right of way at all times in cross walks,Chief of Police James Read warned motorists late yester­day.

The warning was issued following some near accidentsrecently. 5j dsard jsins Oregsnlighthsuse Project

25 YEARS AGO

August 28, 1990• Professional development system will cost the district$10,000 over next two yearsfrom the Democrat-Herald

Baker County will receive $340,000 in state lottery fundsfrom the Special Works Fund, the Oregon Trail Preserva­tionTrust Inc. was told this morning.

The funding is to be used to build water, sanitary andstorm sewers and an entry road to the Oregon Trail Inter­pretive Center at Flagstaff Hill, east of Baker City.

Three Richland-area residents were likely infected withWest Nile virus through mosquito bites earlier this sum­mer, according to the Oregon Health Authority and theBaker County Health Department.

The agencies are calling the three cases, the first hu­man West Nile infections in Baker County since 2007,"presumptive" because final test results are still pending.

But Dr. Emilio DeBess, public health veterinarian withthe Oregon Health Authority (OHAj, said the three BakerCounty residents definitely contracted either West Nilevirus or St. Louis encephalitis.

Jerry Nickell's 13-mile commute to work at St. ElizabethHealth Services has probably never been so uncomfort­able as it was this morning.

His chosen mode of transportation for his personalobservation of "Leave your Car at Home Day": a unicycle.

The verdict?"It's a little like jogging, only with each 'step,' you lose

your balance a little," he said during a brief rest a littleoutside the Baker City limits along Highway 7.

from the Baker City Herald

ONE YEAR AGOfrom the Baker City Herald

August 29, 2014

10 YEARS AGO

August 29, 2005

By Chris Collinsccollins©bakeratyherald.com

The Baker School Board agreed Thurs­day night to join the Oregon LighthouseProject.

The program is a customized system ofprofessional development for boards andadministrators. It will cost up to $10,000over the next two years for up to 72 hoursof consultation with the Oregon SchoolBoards Association.

OSBA describes the program as "along-term professional developmentopportunity that may help align your dis­trict and communityin its work towardincreasing student achievement andthe elimination of performance gaps ionstudent test results)."

Kevin Cassidy, board chairman, whohas been the main proponent of joiningthe Lighthouse Project, said after Thurs­day's meeting that he believes the cost ofthe training will be money well-spent.

''We're hoping the cost benefit reallyis

that we build stability over time," Cassidysatd.

And a well-trained board can save thedistrict money by avoidingissues thatland the districtin court facing legal feesas has happened in the past, he said.

''We want to minimize that kind ofnegative impact," he said.

Director Andrew Bryan noted in dis­cussing the cost of the training programthat the 5J school board members arethe only unpaid public officials in BakerCounty."As we try to set a positive culture for

the future, it's vital we engage with someform of professional development," Bryansatd.

Cassidy, Bryan and director ChrisHawkins voted to join the LighthouseProject. Director Melissa Irvine, who hadattended the work session earlier in theday with Renee Sessler of OSBA, was notpresent for the vote.

Irvine was able to connect by telephone

DEATHSDavid McGuire: 60, of Baker

City, diedAug. 28,2015, at St.Alphonsus Medical Center-BakerCity. Tami's Pine Valley FuneralHome Br Cremation Services, isin charge of arrangements. On­line condolences may be madeat tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.

Nellie Joe Pierce: 86, ofHeppner, died Aug. 27, 2015, atRegency Nursing and Reha­

bilitation Center in Hermiston.Gray's West Br Co. is in charge ofarrangements.

FUNERALS PENDINGRichard Leroy 'Rick'

Whitmore: Celebration of life,Saturday, Aug. 29 from 2:30p m. to 6 p m. at the Commu­nity Connection Senior Center,2810 Cedar St. in Baker City.Memorial donations to defrayexpenses may be made through

NEWS OF RECORD

MEGABUCKS, Aug. 266 — 7 — 19 — 20 — 23 — 37Next jackpot: $1.2 million

POWERBALL, Aug. 262 — 22 32 — 45 — 56 PB12Next jackpot: $110 million

WIN FOR LIFE, Aug. 261 — 14 — 27 — 74

OREGON LOTTERYPICK 4, Aug. 27• 1 p.m.:5 — 2 — 1 — 8• 4 p.m.: 1 — 2 — 9 — 5• 7pm.:0 — 5 — 3 — 1• 10 p.m.: 7 — 3 — 7 — 5

LUCKY LINES, Aug. 274-8-9-13-20-22-28-30Next jackpot: $52,000

com

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com

Tami's Pine Valley Funeral HomeBr Cremation Services, PO. Box543, Halfway, OR 97834. Onlinecondolences may be made attamispinevalleyfuneralhome.

POLICE LOGBaker City PoliceCONTEMPT OF COURT (Baker

County Justice Court warrant):Desiree Marie Barnett, 28, of 205Fourth St., 11:40 a.m. Tuesdayin the 1900 block of ColoradoStreet; cited and released.

CONTEMPT OF COURT (Baker• • •

Elkhorn Denture Service

for part of the board's regular me eting,but her connection was lost when the votewas taken. Irvine earlier had texted hersupport for the project to Cassidy.

Superintendent Mark Witty and BettyPalmer, interim superintendent, cau­tioned the board about overtaxirg othermembers of the administrative team withmore meetings in addition to their cur­rent assignments.

"Renee can customize and work withKevin and me to set up a schedule andwork through that,"Witty said.

Palmer noted that while most of theadministrative team was supportive ofthe project,"not every administrator pres­ent thought this was the right direction."Sessler also spent about three hours

helping the board work toward a systemfor evaluating Wittyin the coming year.Witty took over as 5J superintendent onJuly1.

County Justice Court warrant):Jason Michael Bork, 31, of 227Second St., 1:05 p.m. Tuesday atthe police department; cited andreleased.

VIOLATING RESTRAININGORDER (Baker County warrants):Casey Mader,39, of 2932 NinthSt.,5:39 p.m. Thursday, in the2600 block of Auburn Avenue;jailed.

CONTEMPT OF COURT (BakerCounty Circuit Court warrant):Dylan Joseph Steele,21, of 525Second St.,3:17 a.m. today, atthe sheriff's office; jailed.

See SchoolsIPage 7A

Can HelpSENIOR MENUS

Dentures- Implant Retained DenturesPartials-Relines ar Repairs

Questions on cost,fit & appearance

Free ConsultationsFinancing Available.

Curtis Tatlock LD

Enjoy Brealzfast an8 Lunch.

Balzer County Styleat th.e Eagles' Chuclzwagon

• MONDAY: Turkey and Swiss sub sandwich, cup of creamybroccoli soup, cauliflower salad, ice cream

• TUESDAY: Sausage gravy over biscuit, ham, egg, cheesebaked frittata, hashbrowns, orange slices, cinnamon roll

Public luncheon at the Senior Center, 2810 Cedar St., 11:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; $4 donation (60 and older), $6.25 forthose under 60. www.elkhorndenture,com

At Geiser -Pollman ParL Aug. 29

Hrealzfast 2 AM — 11 AM

Lunch 11 AM — 3 PM

See full menu on site3456

CONTACT THE HERALD• I A 1> Oo1915 First St.

7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Open Monday through Friday

Kari Borgen, publisherkborgen@bakercityherald.com

Jayson Jacoby, editorjjacoby@bakercityherald.com

Advertising emailads@bakercityherald.com

Classified emailclassified@bakercityherald.com

Circulation emailcirc@bakercityherald.com

Telephone: 541-523-3673Fax: 541-523-6426 ®ukl.t Cffg%eralb

Serving Baker County since 1870Published Mondays,Wednesdays and

Fndaysexcept chnstmas Day cv theBaker Publishing Co., a part of Westerncommunica0ons Inc., at 1915 First st.(po. Box so7), Baker city, QR 97s14.

Subscnpson rates per month are:by carner $775; by rural route $s.75;by mail $12.so. stopped account balancesless than $1 will be refunded on request.Postmaster: Send address changes to

the Baker City Herald, pO. Boxso7, BakerCity, OR 97s14.

ISS N-s756-6419

copynght © 2015for all their cards, food and support.

for their cards and calls.

ssriodicals postage paidat Baker City, Oregon 97814

She used to say.Thank you so much.Michael Iheodore

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I want to thank everyone of Kandi & my friendsand neighbors in the Sumpter and Baker Valleys

I would also like to thank our Clear Windowscustomers who were more friends than anything

Kandi was able to leave a smile on your face ifyou were lucky enough to have known or talked

with her. She will most definitely be missed.

®BÃ1gtOIL

Saturday 1 — 6 p.m.Monday-Friday 11 a.m.— 5:30 p.m.

2800 Broadway, Baker City

Guns, Immo, Reloading SuppliesNew 8 Used • Bulk Bullets, Brass

", TlhkI)I:R lhkl"S,"

RUGER' ~~ ' SmithEiWesson

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541-523-9397 or 541-519-7842

+ +

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BAKER CITY HERALD — 3AFRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015

LOCAL BRIEFING

The Oregon Department of Fish andWildlife is proposing to open the Powderand Burnt rivers to trout fishing year­round starting in 2016.

The Burnt River is open to trout fish­ing from late April through Oct. 31.

The Powder River follows the sameschedule; however, anglers can fish fortrout, catch and release only, the restof the year on the reach between theHughes Lane Bridge in Baker City andMason Dam. Anglers are restricted tousing artificial flies and lures except dur­ing the late April through Oct. 31 season.

Under the ODFW proposal, both riv­

SAVED

The Powder River runs clear and inviting for fisherman Perry Pilcher of Sumpter during an outing in 2012.

• Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission will decide on the proposal on Sept. 4ers would be open to trout fishing yearround, with no catch-and-release-onlyperfod.

The Oregon Fish and Wildlife Com­mission will decide Sept. 4 whether toapprove the proposal.

The proposed changes to trout fishingrules for the Powder and Burnt riversare part of a statewide effort to stream­line and simplify fishing regulations fortrout and warmwater fish, according toODFW.

Among the other proposals for 2016:• In the Northeast Zone, reduce the

daily bag limit for trout in streams from

nrososesvear-roun troutis in or ow er, urntrivers

"Once I knew he was OKI washed my mouth outreal fast. He's a drooler­he's a hound."— Patty Hanley, whosaved her dog, Keebler, byperforming CPR

"So the air just came out thesides."

She tried again.This time she used both

hands to try to clampKeebler's mouth shut whileshe blew air through hisnostrils.

"I gave him two big breaths,then I pushed twice on hischest," Hanley said.'Thatjump-started him."

Keebler took in a gulp of air,still lying on the ground.

"I think he was kind ofshocked," Hanley said.

Keebler remained on theground for a few more min­utes. When he got up, Hanleysays, he was ready for a treat.

"He had a piece of cheese,and he was all better," Hanleysald.

Hanley has seen animalresuscitation before, on a TVprogram in which a personperformed CPR on a bird.

She had also taken CPRtraining several times, butshe'd never used the tech­nique on anyone — human orcanine.

"Itjust came naturally,"Hanley said."He was notbreathing and I knew he hadto be breathing."

For Hanley, it was as simpleas that.

Simple, but slobbery."Oh, once I knew he was

OK, I washed my mouth out

or.us.

five fish to two, and restrict fishing toartificial flies and lures only.

• Extend the steelhead fishing seasonto the end of April in Grande Ronde,Wallowa and Imnaha rivers.

• Increase the daily steelhead baglimit on the Imnaha River to five hatch­ery fish.Anglers can see the latest draft of the

proposed 2016 regulations changes onthe ODFW website, wwwdfw.state.orus.Comments on the regulation proposalscan be sent to odfw.commission@state.

S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald file photo

Continued ~om Page 1AAfter slicing through the

blue nylon fabric, Hanley firsttended to Chinook, who wasstill crying outin pain, whileKeebler collapsed.Hanley examined Chinook

briefly and decided he wasfine, which he proved by run­ning across the yard.

But then she turned toKeebler.

She shook him — noresponse.

"My heart just sank," Han­ley said."I knew somethinghad to happen."

She grasped Keebler byhis snout and attempted toperform CPR by blowing airinto his mouth.

"But he's a hound — he'sgot wide cheeks," Hanley said.

real fast," Hanley laughs."He'sa drooler — he's a hound."

If there's one thing Hanleyhas learned from this experi­ence, it's thatroughhousingdogs and collars don't mix.

"If you've got big dogs andthey play together, don't put acollar on 'em at home," Hanleysald.

Both Keebler and Chinookare doing fine. They're backplaying in the yard with theirthird playmate, Rex, a 4-year­old golden retriever mix.

The cavorting will continueto be collarless in the back­yard from now on.

Salmon fishing starts Sept. 1 on SnakeENTERPRISE — Fishing season for hatchery fall chi­

nook salmon will start Sept. 1 on the Snake River.The river will be open from the Oregon/Washington

border upstream to the deadline below Hells CanyonDam.

The season will continue until Oct. 31, unless theOregon Department of Fish and Wildlife iODFWl an­nounces an earlier closure.

The reach of river from Cliff Mountain Rapid upstreamto Hells Canyon Dam will remain open until Nov. 17.

The daily bag limit will be six adipose fin-clipped chi­nook salmon. Anglers can also keep an unlimited numberof fin-clipped jack chinook. Chinook jacks are salmonbetween 15 and 24 inches long.

"Fall chinook runs in the Snake River have beenimpressive in recent years," said Kyle Bratcher, ODFWfish biologist in Enterprise.r We expect fewer fish thanlast year, however we're still projecting a very strong runtopping 35,000 fish into the Snake River Basin."

Only barbless hooks are allowed on this stretch of theSnake River.

Bountiful Baskets service starting soonBountiful Baskets, a service by which residents can

buy produce and fresh bread every other Saturday, willstart Sept. 5.

The produce baskets are delivered to Brooklyn El­ementary School, 1350 Washington Ave.

To sign up, go to www.bountifulbaskets.org. To registerfor the Sept. 5 debut, go to the website Aug. 31 betweennoon and 10 p.m., or all day Sept. 1.

Oregon Trucking Association meeting herePresident Jana Jarvis of the Oregon Trucking Asso­

ciation and several other officials from the organizationwill have an information meeting Sept. 1 at 6 p.m. at theSunridge Inn in Baker City.

The public is invited to the meeting. Topics will includeregulatory and employment changes that will affecttrucking businesses in Oregon.

Watershed Council meeting Sept. 9The Powder Basin Watershed Council will meet Sept.

9 from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Baker 5J School Districtoffice, Fourth and Broadway in Baker City.

Steve Meyer of the Oregon Department of Forestry'sBaker City office will talk about the recent wildfires.

The agenda also includes a discussion of the annualfall tour in October, a status update for the Clear Creekrestoration project, and unveiling of the Council's newwebsite design.

More information is available by calling the Counciloffice at 541-523-7288 or by email at pbwcoutreach@qwestoffice.net

Christian Women's Connection celebrationThe Baker City Christian Women's Connection and

Stonecroft Ministries Inc. are sponsoring a"Let's Cel­ebrate 50" luncheon on Sept. 10 from 11:20 a.m. to 1 p.m.at The Sunridge Inn.

Michele Snyder, a retired teacher from Rupert, Idaho,is set to be the guest speaker, and Stephanie Twiet andBetty Spooner will provide quick and easy party planningtips to attendees. A soup basket will also be auctioned ofK

The luncheon is being held to celebrate 50 years withStonecroft Ministries. Reservations are$12, and needto be made by Tuesday morning, Sept. 8, by calling JerriWickert at 541-523-3477 or Jennifer Goodwin at 541-519­2060.

Saturday, August 292 to 4 p.m.

A free seminar about Medi­ ATT E NT ION101 elass -,„;;;,„

„ . . . ,

ig ilggef

To reserve a seat, call 1-800­722-4134, or email to shiba.oregon@oregon.gov.

Topics will include how toenroll in Medicare and whatoptions are available.

First Time Home Buyers:

Inieresi ra4es are a4 an all 4imelow. Come check ou4 4heseaffordable homes for sale!

2400 Resort St.

,q l il . I4 l

2015 Balzer county Fair & Panh.andle Rod.eo

Antique Merry-Go-RounJ 0 1 J I ron Showing M u l e Races

Dance p a raJe R o Jeo Junior LivestocL Show p Auct ion

ICA O' Pro West Rodeo Sat O' Sun Pre Rodeo starts 6:30 p.m.Septemher 5, 6 & 7

Mon Pre Rodeo I: 30 p.m.M usic entertainm ent on th e m i t w a y

P FranL Carlson Sat. P Sun. at 8 p.m.Cowhoy Church 9 a.m. SunJay on the stage

A SmOII taun Ce!e&CItian in O 5iq uOgt

'BucA(es, Beets 5' $qu'rsr

Welcome to tlfe 9 4I f Ba lrer County Fair 8 R o deo in Ha lfway, OR

3490 Indiana Ave • $262,0004 bedroom,2.5 bath, I00 X I00m/I corner lot near the golf course.Host: Mitch Grove

www.halfwayfairanJroJeo.com for contact info P scheJule

541-523-6485 www TheGroveTeam.comNelson Real EstateAgency • The Grove Team

705 W. Fairway Dr • $305,0003 bedroom,2 bath,89 X I IO m/I lot

across from the golf course.Host: Fred Warner

NELSON

s:i

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Jim Grove, Karla Smith, Mitch Grove, Tamara Claflin, Mary Jo Grove, Shannon Downing, Fred Warner Jr.

• 0 •• 0 •

4A FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015Baker City, Oregon

SA~EROTY

— / j - j /Serving Baker County since 1870

Write a letternews@bakercityherald.com

EDITORIAL 4irc+

SO. WHEN I COMPAQEDTkl/S WITW TWECHANCESOF NIEEYEN I-OOA/N% ATMY4Ol(K) FOR TLIEREST OF TI4E YEAP­

Postponing hunting season is, we'll ad­

mit, an extreme request.But not as extreme as the fires that have

burned 150,000 acres in Baker County thismonth.

Baker County Commissioners BillHarvey, Mark Bennett and Tim L. Kernsmade a reasonable request in asking Gov.

Kate Brown to delay the archery season,which starts Saturday, and the grouse andmourning dove seasons that begin Sept. 1.

Brown declined to do so, and those hunt­ing seasons will go on as scheduled.

Maybe everything will turn out OK.The statistics provide a small measure of

solace.Eight of 10 fires on the Wallowa­

Whitman National Forest and the BLM'sVale District are started by lightning, not

people.But as the commissioners astutely noted

in their letter to the governor, the situationin Baker County is without precedent.

However small in a statistical sense therisk might be that a hunter will inadver­tently spark a blaze, the potential damagefrom such an accident is great indeed, andmore than sufficient to justify the commis­sioners' plea.

Baker County has suffered substantiallyeven if not a single additional acre burnsthis summer.

o~ZWeAt least two homes have burned, along

with many outbuildings.It's too early to gauge the livestock losses,

but it's beyond question that many thou­sands of acres of grazing ground will beunavailable to cattle for at least 2016, andpotentially for one or more years beyond.

That's no small matter in Baker County,

where beef cattle are the most valuable ag­ricultural commodity, bringing in a recordof more than $80 million in gross sales in

If anything, the threat from fire is moreacute now than it was on Aug. 10, whenlightning sparked the Cornet/Windy Ridge,Eldorado and Eagle Complex fires.

That's because most of the nation's fire­

fighting forces have in the ensuing threeweeks been assigned to other, even larger,fires in multiple states, including Washing­ton, Idaho and California.

Forgive the cliche, but the very last thingBaker County needs now is a fire. If onedoes start, it's unlikely that we would seeanything like the influx of fire crews thatresponded earlier this month.

We can't control lightning of course.But we can limit the risk ofhuman­

caused fires.That's the sole purpose of the commis­

sioners' request, and we think they werewise to make it.

PIIRSAllHEPEIYOUR ODDSOF WINN[NG'

1~ 175232019

GUEST EDITORIAL

Editorial from The PittsburghPost-Gazette:

For the Chinese, the Aug. 12 chemicalexplosion in the port city of Tianjin hasbeen a multipronged tragedy. At least114 people were killed, nearly 700 havebeen hospitalized and thousands havebeen evacuated.

Besides the human misery, there areother outrages. News reports indicatesafety rules were violated. The ware­house that was the site of the blaststored dangerous amounts of sodiumcyanide, ammonium nitrate and potas­sium nitrate. Yet the toxic chemicalswere not kept at least 1,000 metersfrom homes and roads, as required.Corruption may have played a part,

too. Reports last week said the son of aformer police chief was one of two silentpartners who owned the warehouse andthat he used connections to get licensesto operate the facility.

No one knows yet the environmentalimpact of the blast, but social me diasites have posted photos of thousandsof dead fish floating on top of the RiverHai about 6 kilometers from the explo­

sion site. China's official news agency,Xinhua, tried to assure the public thattests showed no toxic levels of chemicalshad been found in the river.It's no surprise that suspicions are

running high that Chinese leaders arenot telling the truth about one of thenation's worst industrial accidents.If they were, why have censors de­leted posts and removed terms such as"explosion" and "Tianjin" from Weibo,China's leading social networkingplatform? At one point, Xinhua reportedthat the Cyberspace Administrationof China acknowledged suspendingor closing 50 websites and 360 socialmedia accounts for spreading misinfor­mation.

China likes to project that it is aneconomic giant, an influential worldpower and a modern society. But thereis nothing modern about a country inwhich government censorship, wide­spread corruption and failure to enforcebasic living standards rule the day. Theworld should feel sorry for the Chineseafter Tianjin, and not just over the lossoflife.

2014.

Fifty years from now, when the21st century is on the wane and theblack scars have long since healedto green, we11 still talk around hereaboutthe greatfires of2015.

Over backyard fences and overplates of pancakes at the cafe, we11remember the August afternoonswhen acrid smoke draped over thevalleys like a Dickensian Londonfog, and the dusks when the sun setas if in blood.

We11 recount the heroic tales ofpeople who stayed to protect theirhomes and their land and theanimals.

We11 recall when we first learnedhow a Level 1 evacuation notice dif­fers from a Level 3.

The fires that lightning boltsignited the second week of Augusthave no precedent in the recordedhistory of Baker County, which goesback more than a century and ahalf.

Never had flames spread acrossso many acres, nor threatened somany homes, nor disrupted so manyfamilies.

Combined, the Cornet/WindyRidge, Eldorado and Eagle Complexfires, along with the earlier LimeHill fire ithe cause of which hasn'tbeen determined) have totaledabout 150,000 acres.

But it wasn't only their size andtheir scope that distinguish the2015 fires.

The ubiquity of the Internet, andin particular of social media, madethis month's blazes more of a spec­tacle than the big fires from othermemorably smoky summers, amongthem 1986,1989,2002 and 2006.

The microchip,notthe telephoneor a conversation in a grocery store,conveyed most of the information,and the hunger for details was insa­tiable, and understandable.These digital versions of the

town center also served as politicalforums, where people proffered theo­ries — many of them brandished asabsolute fact — about why the firesgrew so fast, and why this summer

• 0 •

was unique.Perhaps the most common of

these contentions blames the im­mensity of the blazes on the federalgovernment's mismanagement­specifically, restrictions on loggingand livestock grazing that have leftpublic forests clogged with dry deadgrass and thickets of sickly treesthat carry fire like well-seasonedkindling.

I understand the lure of this ex­planation, expressed with admirablebrevity in the bumper sticker-readyslogan: "Log it, graze it, or watch itburn."

But that mantra is too simplisticto explain something as complexas the relationship between fireand landscapes that range fromnear-desert sagebrush steppe tocomparatively cool and moist mixedconiferforests.

I don't dispute that expanses ofpublic land, in Baker County andin many other parts of EasternOregon, are in poor shape.

The federal government wasvastly more efficient at turning theregion's mature ponderosa pine for­ests into jobs and dollars and roads,mainly between the end of WorldWar II and about 1990, than it hasbeen at dealing with the youngerforests of today.

These forests need attention.And they need commercial

logging, although inevitably thevolumes will seem puny comparedwith the first two post-war gen­erations, now that the average treefelled is much more likely to be 12inches through the butt than 40.The forests, however perverse it

might seem while the paint on someof our cars is still dulled by a skim ofash, also need fire.

This is especially so for lower­elevation forests, where in the

JAYSONJACOBY

distant past lightning fires sweptthrough every decade or so, burn­ing the accumulated pine needlesand underbrush, and scarring, butnot killing, the thick-barked andwidely space ponderosa pines thatpredominated.

But this traditional role of fireas forest caretaker, preventing fuelfrom piling up until it could sustaina major conflagration, didn't survivethe massive blazes of 1910 in Idahoand Montana.

Those fires, which burned tens ofthousands of acres and killed almost100 people, most of them firefight­ers, prompted the fledgling U.S.Forest Service to treat fire — everyfire, regardless of its location and itssource — as an enemy which mustbe vanquished with all possiblehaste.

This campaign gave us both the"10 a.m. rule" — the goal of dousingevery blaze by 10 a.m. the day afterit was reported — and that shovel­wielding, firefighting bruin, SmokeyBear.

In the past 30 years or so, though,the Forest Service and other land­managing agencies have recognizedthat striving to stamp out every fireimmediately was not only futile,but also foolish. In particular thepractice contributed to the currentunnatural, and dangerous, densityof trees on millions of acres.

The agencies have started thin­ning these overcrowded forests,through a combination of commer­cial logging and non-commercialcutting of smaller trees and brush.They've also ignited controlled firesduring spring and fall, when theflames can do their good work.

But the feds have failed to lavishthis attention on our forests withanything like the rapidity that isneeded. This neglect is due to ahost of factors, including a Con­gress stingy with forest-restorationmoney, environmental groups thatsometimes go to court to block thecommercial logging, and the inher­ent inertia that afllicts any large

rare.

government bureaucracy.Yet despite the government's

struggles, these terrible BakerCounty fires themselves defy thenotion that public lands, howeverpoorly managed, are uniquely vul­nerable to flames.

The blazes that swept throughBaker County this month had avoracious appetite for the privatelyowned sagebrush and Douglas-fir aswell as the public.

This reminds us, albeit in a par­ticularly painful and damaging way,that fire, just like the lightning thatsparks it, can't be eliminated. Live­stock can eat grass to the ground,and clearcut logging can briefly ridthe land of combustible trees, butBaker County's responsible andsavvy ranchers would never arguefor the former, and no forester wouldadvocate for the latter.

The fires of 2015 in some placesburned through forests that havebeen logged in the past coupledecades, and blackened rangelandthat was being grazed by cattle atthe instant the flames flared.

The fires even burned throughareas scorched by other blazes inthe past 30 years, including the20,000-acre Dooley Mountain fireof1989.

Those areas certainly were notplagued by an overabundance ofailing trees that ought to have beenloaded onto log trucks.

An alternate theory is that thesehistorically large fires reflect thechanging climate; and worse, thatsuch tragedies might become, if notcommon, then not so exceedingly

There is no dispute that theclimate is changing.

But there is one significant differ­ence between the August fires andthe drought afllicting Baker County.The fires have no equal in the

county's history.But the drought does.Our forests and rangelands have

been at least as parched as they arenow, and as recently as 2007. That

year just 7.08 inches of precipita­tion was measured at the BakerCityAirport ithe yearly average is10.15l. We've had more rain alreadyin 2015, although the year's currenttotal of 7.26 inches was buoyedgreatly by the record-setting rain­storm — 2.03 inches worth — on asingle day, July 10.

Ultimately, and unsatisfyingly, Ibelieve the tragedy that befell BakerCounty this summer was prettynear inevitable.The fires m ight not have grown

quite so large had the federal gov­ernment been more aggressive atrestoring public forests. But I don'tthink it can be proved that the poorcondition of some forests was thesole difference between a benign fireand the malignance that manifestedthis month.

Rare, after all, is the Augustwhen the grass has not cured totinder, and the logs and needles andtwigs on the ground have not beenleached of almost all their moisture.

Baker County has endured manyother arid Augusts, when nature leftout only one ingredient from thatexplosive recipe of tem peratures inthe 90s and humidities in the singledigits and a persistent gusty windand lightning bolts that ignited mul­tiple fires in particular places.

Yet this seems to me mainly amatter of good fortune. Which is, asI said, unsatisfying — to in effectconcede our impotence againstdisasters.

But so it is with nature.How many years was New Or­

leans spared fiom a hurricane dueto a minor shift in the wind pattern?

How many towns in the GreatPlains have stayed unscathed whiletheir neighbors in the next countywatched their homes disappear inthe maw of a tornado?

August 2015 was, unfortunately,Baker County's time.

And it's a time we'll not soonforget.

Jayson Jacoby is editorofthe Baker City Hendd.

• 0 •• 0 •

BAKER CITY HERALD — 5AFRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015

OREGON INCOME TAX REFUNDS

Associated PressBy Jonathan J. Cooper

SALEM — Oregon willsend $402 million back totaxpayers next year afterthe state collected more thanexpected in personal-incometaxes over the last two years,state economists said Wednes­day.

The estimated median re­bate under Oregon's kicker"law will be $124, though thevalue varies significantlybased on income.

Oregon's kicker law wascreated in 1979 as a check ongovernment growth. It's trig­gered when the state collectsat least 2 percent more thananticipated during a two-yearbudget cycle. When that hap­pens, the additional money iskicked back to taxpayers.

Tax increases kom 2013and the economic recoveryhelped Oregon generate about3 percent more than an­ticipated in personal incometaxes during the 2013-2015budget period.In the past, kicker rebates

have arrived as a checkshortly before the holidays,making them a beloved fea­

Source: Oregon Office of EconomicAnelysis

How Much Will You Get?SALEM (AP) — State economists said Wednesdaythat $402.4 million will be returned to taxpayers underOregon's "kicker" law. In the past, taxpayers were maileda check for their share. This time, the refund can beclaimed when Oregonians file their 2015 tax return nextyear. The refund will be worth 6.3 percent of a taxpayer's2014 tax bill, which will be added to any refund orsubtracted from a tax liability for 2015.

Here's a rough estimate for how the numbers break down:

GROUPBottom 20%Second 20%Middle 20%Fourth 20%Next15%Top 4%Top 1%

AverageMedian

ADJ. GROSS INCOMELess than $10,200$10,200 to $23,800$23,800 to $43,800$43,800 to $79,900$79,900 to $1 57,100$1 57,100 to $336,400More than $336,400

$53,900 $244$30,000 to $35,500 $1 2 4

Taxkicker coming — hutno checkinthemail

increase the size of a refundor decrease the final tax bill.

Taxpayers will get a kickercredit worth 6.3 percentof their 2014 state tax bill,said Josh Lehner, a senior

REFUND$10$55$125$235$469$1,073$4,614

year.

economists.

economist with the Oftice ofEconomic Analysis.

People with no tax liabilitythat year are not eligible fora kicker. To claim the credit,individuals will need to file a2015 tax return byApril 15next year, even if they haveno income in Oregon that

The value of an individual'skicker is based on their 2014state tax bill. The top 1 per­cent of taxpayers — who earnat least $336,000 a year­will get an estimated $4,614and the bottom 20 percentwill get $10, according to

Oregonians last receivedkicker rebates in 2007, when$1.1 billion was returned totaxpayers. This will be theninth time the kicker hasbeen triggered since the lawwas enacted in 1979.As a percentage of indi­

viduals' tax liability, thisyear's kicker will be amongthe smallest. The 2007 rebatewas worth three times asmuch, 18.6 percent.

"This one won't feel asbad in terms of the budget­ary impact, nor will it feel

voters.

as good for the folks gettingthe money back," said MarkMcMullen, the state's chiefeconomist.

Supporters of the kickerlaw say unexpected moneybelongs with taxpayers.

''When the economy does

well, Oregonians shouldreap the benefits, not stategovernment," said Rep. MikeMcLane, the top Republicanin the House.

Critics say it prevents thestate from saving during goodtimes to avoid budget cutsduring lean times, contribut­ing to a volatile state budget.

Kicker critics have talkedfor years about eliminating itand using the money to feeda rainy-day fund, but they'vestruggled to find support.Because the kicker is part ofthe state constitution, anychanges must be approved by

Iflawmakers were todesign a tax policy kom ablank slate,"we would notend up with the tax code thatwe have now," said Sen. MarkHass, a Beaverton Democratwho's long advocated anoverhaul.

Publichearingson dairyexpansions

SALEM lAPl — Stateregulators will hold apublic hearing on the pro­posed expansion of fivedairies around Oregonafter multiple requestskom Salem vegan groups.

The Statesman Journalin Salem reports 4ttp//stjrnV1EkpPCh l thatthis will be the firsthearing in more thanfour years on changes toOregon confined animalfeeding operations, whichare sometimes called fac­tory farms. The hearing isexpected in September orOctober.

After 17 requests komactivists, advisory groupsare now looking at howthe state can restrictinformation about suchfarms kom being releasedto the public. Ofticials sayfarmers fear releasingpermits puts them at iiskkom people who wantto videotape, trespass orvandalize property.

ture of state tax laws. Becauseof a change made in 2011,however, the money will nowcome as a credit when Or­egonians file their taxes nextyear. The kicker money will

9:30-12:00 PM

AGAPE CHRISTIAN

Sunday Services10:00 AM 8t 6:30 PM

Thursday Healing Rooms5:00-7:00 PM

Weds Women's Prayer8t Bible Study

Men's Bible Study Fri 7pMSouth Highway 7

Pastor Garth Johnson541-523-6586

CENTER

Sunday Worship10 AM Worship Service

Children's Church 8 Nursery6 pM Youth Group (7-12 Grade)

6:15 pM Awana (age 3-6th Grade)Wednesdays

(September - April)Home Studies

8 ' r ChurchBishop Parker Uuery 503-250-3059, 5ul-5234901

Baker City 1st WardSacrament Meeting............... r:00 vM

Bishop Dan Smithson 5234661, 52d-0101Baker City 2nd WardSacrament Meeting................9:00 AM

Bishop Brad Allen 523-9226,856-3358

Baker Valley WardSacrament Meeting.............. r r:00 AM

Family History Library — Everyone Welcome5rtl-523-2397 • 5rtl-52rt-9691 • 2625 Hughes Lane

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

Visitors Welcome

FIRSTLUTHERAN

CHURCH1734 Third Street, Baker City

523-3922 • bakerluth@my180.net

Bible Study 9:30 AMSunday Service 11 AM

June-August Service 10 AM

Church at Study...............9:30 aMWorship........................ 11:00 aM

Baker Valley Adventist SchoolGrades 1-8 • 523-4165

"5ixdays muy work bedone; brrrin the rrsrrrrh irthe sabbath of rest, holg ro the LORD: whosoeverrrrreth rtny work in the sabbath rfay, heshall rrrrely

541-523-4913

SEVENTH-DAYADVENTIST CHURCH

www.bakercitysda.com17th 8t Pocahontas, Baker City

Services Saturdays

be prrr ro rkrtrh. " Ex 3nf 5

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St, Jrancr's Ire ales Cat6edra(Meet Monday through Friday

Pastor Dave Depugwww.bakercalvarybaptist.com

CENTER HOURSTues: l-rtvM, Wett 10ata-1 vM, 5;30-8:30vM

Thur; 10ata-rpM, Fri; 14pM or by appointment

ELKHORN BAPTIST

First Service..............................9:oo aM2nd Service R Sunday School..to:qr AMSmall Groups:

Jr. High Youth - Mon............... soo uMH igh School Youth - Tues........ y:oo uM

Kids Connection Pre-5th Grade

Jesse Whitford, PastorLuke Burton, Youth Pastor

Jase Madsen, Children's Pastor675 Hyry 7 • 541-523-5425

gHlI$7IAN rilliCkThird 8 Broadway

541-523-3891CHURCH

Pastor Tim Fisher

ST. BRIGID'S IN THE PINESCOMMUNITY CHURCHEast Auburn Street, Sumpter

11 a.m. Services1st 2 3rd SundayHoly Eucharist

Eslablishrd 190t

Wednesday..............soo uM

S CIENCE CH U R C HBaker City ' 3rd snd Wsshingron

Sunday School.............l 1:00 AM

Sunday Service.............l 1:00 AMWednesday Service.........7:00 pM

Reading Room:

Sunday................12 pM — 2 pMor by appointment: 541-523-5911

CHRISTIANSunday School...................9:30 AMMorning Worship............10:45 AMEvening Worship................6:00 pMBible Study BCPrayer -Wed. 6:30vM

Wed. Discovery Kids......... 6:30 pM

The will of God will never take you

d Mission of St. Srepherr'r Epirroprrl Charrh,

Information: 523-4812

Baker City

McEwen Bible Fellowship15403 Sumpter Stage Hwy

Hwy 7, 22 mi south of Baker CityAn assembly of believers inJesus Christ dedicated tosharing His love in truth.Sunday School . 9:45Worship ........ 11:00

Prayer Groups andSmall Group activitiesthroughout the week

54 i1-523-4201

Baker United Methodist Church1919 2nd Street, Baker City

0 ' n HeartsO p M ind sO p Door s

Ye shall hnortr the truth, rrnd the

truth shall mahe youfree

rvrvrv spi ri tuali ty. comJohn 8:32

HARVEST CHURCH R

CHRISTIAN ACADEMYHARVEST

Kindergarten - 12

Sunday School..........9 AM

Morning Worship....10 AM

Weekly Youth 8c Adult Studies

Pastor Brad Phillips

to where the Grace ofGodwill not protect you.

3520 Birch ' Church 523-4332

Baker CitySaturday Mass............................6:00 pmSunday Mass .............................9:30 amSpanish Mass..................................NoonSt. Therese, Halfway.........2 pm Saturday

Weekday Masses At The Cathedral

Pt. Pteplfen ts g~pitsrtrprtI

U nited Me t h o d iPutting Faith a

Into Act i

5 unday Wor ip

A dult Bible Study 0 AMTraditional Serv ice 1 AM

Casual Service : : 0 A M

theChurchLove

jr

To Make christ-like Disciples rn?he Nations

SAINT ALPHONSUSHOSPITAL CHAPEL

Midway Drive PO. Box 1046Baker City, Oregon 97814

Open to allpatienb;

fam$ arulfriend'sforrejkction and'prayer.

Phone: 541-523-9809

Check at o&ice for exact time.

Frtrher Robert Grei nrr, PastorSul-5234521 • Corner of First St Church St.

Ko cQ~?

CHURCH —;.',NAZARENE

Home of t t ieA n n ual AutumPastor Elke Stiarma

Bible Study.smau.GrCommunity Serviceqc

Game Nights.Potluck Oi

Contact us at bakerrumc@tt feg o net

(Corner of Cedar St Hughes Lane)

541.523.3533 • wwwbakernaz.com

Office Hours M-F 8-4Sunday School 8:30 AM

Sunday Worship 9:45 AM

1250 Hughes Lane3720 Birch • Office 523-4233

8 A P I I s t C H 0 R C H

"Our mission is to know Ood andmarce Iyim known -dohn 17"

Sunday Morning Worship

Chirdrens SS... 10 mDisciprmhip Qroups....Various Days S Times

Director of Children's Ministry:Heather Yaw

2998 8th, Baker City541-523-5182

www.bmtbc.comVollow us on Vacebook

BLUE MOUNTAINLearn about Methodism w w w u c o rg

Times Vary

2177 First Street • Baker CityCorner Church R First Streets

Services at 9 AM1st 8c 3rd SundaysHoly Eucharist

2nd 8c 4th SundaysMorning Prayer

5th Sunday Morning Prayer

Knights meet3rd Thursday at 7 pm

New Service Times

Bruce8c Alnice Smith1820 Estes • 524-1394

Sunday Morning Worship ...... 10:30 AMChildren's Chapel ................... 11:00 AMSunday Evening ........................ 6:00 uM

Wednnday Bible Study (all ages)....7:00 pM

523-5201

Child Care Provided

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

New BeginningsFellowship PC of G

1995 Fourth Street • Baker City

10:30 aM Sunday Worship Service9:30 aM Sunday School (Sept.- May)

firstpresbaker.blogspot.com

541.523.9845

05ce Hours 9AM-3PM

Senior Pastor Youth PastorJonathan Privett Zach EllisAssociate Pastor Children's MinistryLennie Spooner Deidra Richards

Compassion Center • Cliff Cole

Clothing Room 9AM-9pM W-TttFood Bank Ttturs 9AM-3PM by appt

Faith CenterFoursquare

Pastor: Scott Knox

... 10m

541.523.3128Sundays

A Four Square Gospel Church1839 3rd Street541-523-7915

2428 Madison St. Baker CityPastor Shirley McLin

9:45 AM - Classes11:00 AM - Worship Service

Youth, social r3c all other activitiesare posted at the church

COMMUNITY OF CHRIST

The Church of Christ2533 Church St., Baker City

Michael Cross, Minister

9:49AM Bible studyt tAM Worship Assembly6:3opM Mustard Seed

Wednesdays6:3opM Bible Study

Haines UnitedMethodist Church

Tttro blocks west of railroad truckSally Wiens, Lay Minister

Sunday Worship Service — 10:45 aM

The church directoryis published the last

Friday of every mOnth.Information for this

direCtOry IS PrOVided tothe advertisingdepartment by

participating churches.

Church Office:In North Wing of Church

Entrance on 1st St. • 523-4812

Vicar The freu. Aletha Bonebrake sgs-60S5

dL

JL

Worship Service 10:45 a.m.

All are 14relCOme.

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ColeS Tribute EelIteI'1950 Place, Baker City ( 541-523-4300

Whelan Electric, Inc.523-5756 • CCB 103032

2619 Tenth • 523-2412Cliff's Saws R Cycles

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6A — BAKER CITY HERALD LOCAL 8 REGION FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015

Baker City's Backyard Bucks EAGLE COMPLEX FIREFeds to spend$200 millionon sagegrouseprotectionBy Matthew Brown

BILLINGS, Mont. ­

The federal governmentplans to spend morethan $200 million overthe next three yearson programs to protectgreater sage grouse inWestern states — re­gardless of whether thebird receives federalprotections, U.S. Agri­culture Secretary TomVilsack said.

Vilsack told The As­sociated Press that hewants to almost doubleprotected habitat for thechicken-sized bird, to 8million acres by 2018.He also promised morespending on conserva­tion easements for pri­vate landowners, to limitresidential developmentin sage grouse habitatand to restore wetlandsused by the birds.It's part of an ongoing

campaign by the Obamaadministration to dem­onstrate its commitmentto staving ofF furtherdeclines in grouse popu­lations.

The bird's fate has be­come a potential politicalliability heading into the2016 election. Federalprotections could promptlimits on energy drilling,grazing and other activi­ties across the grouse's11-state range.

Republicans haveseized on the issue assupposed evidence ofwildlife protection lawsrun amuck. They say itunderscores the urgentneed to scale back thefederal Endangered Spe­cies Act.

• Illi

~„I]l t

i

' «",I..

' i I

Associated Press

v ~wr

'it3 ' '.[R+) -.

'Jee

'tI y

Still in velvet, this big-racked buck struts along neighborhood streets and alleys in theeast Baker City area. With archery season opening Saturday, town probably is a saferplace to hang out.

fe g

S. John Collins/Baker City Herald

Photography:

)' tf.

I

c /

v

Wescom News Service

Continued ~om Page 1AThe fire started near

M ilepost 310, about sixmiles southeast of BakerCity.

BLM fire investigatorshaven't determined thecause, but there hasn'tbeen any lightning in thearea for many days, Amicksard.

Firefighters from the

rewsma ero ress,race or

sron win s

Bucks head for the backyard of a home in Baker City where they found shade andmore munchies.

' We have Non-Ethanol Super for your Hot Rods!

Fuel For Everyone.Personal or Commercial

By Dick Mason

Eagle Complex firefighting crews took a big step onThursday in preparing for what they expect will be astifF Saturday challenge.

«We made a lot of progress today iThursdayl,e saidKassidy Kern, a public information officer for the EagleComplex fires, burning 10 miles east of Medical Springs.

Firefighting crews, using bulldozers, completed a two­mile containment line from the east flank of the fires toLittle Eagle Creek. The crews then lit fires on the northside of the line to burn fuels north and west of the line.This is being done to prevent the fires from expandingon Saturday when conditions could set the stage for astrong run that could endanger structures in the Foot­bridge and Boulder Park areas.

«We are expecting high winds on Saturday," Kern said.Sustained west winds of 15 mph and gusts of up to 30

mph are forecast for Saturday.«We started the burnout so we can get in advance of

the heavy winds and be prepared," Kern said.A total of 37,500 gallons of fire retardant were

dropped on the south side of the two-mile containmentline on Wednesday and Thursday by an air tanker andtwo Blackhawk helicopters. The helicopters were pro­vided by the Oregon National Guard.The Eagle Complex fires grew by about 400 acres on

Thursday to 12,298 acres. Most of the growth was due tothe strategic burning by firefighters, Kern said.

A portion of the Eagle Complex has advanced into asmall part of the Eagle Cap Wildernesses near Looking­glass Lake.

The fire is 25 percent contained, up from 7 percent.Firefighters focused much of their efforts Thursday on

protecting cabins and other structures in the Footbridgeand Boulder Park areas. Firefighters are keeping thesestructures moist and directing helicopters making fireretardant drops near the threatened structures.

FIRE Burnt River RangelandProtection Association,the Lookout-GlasgowRangeland ProtectionAssociation, Baker RuralFire Protection District,the Oregon Departmentof Forestry and the BLMworked on the blazeThursday.

Crews were mopping upthe fire today, Amick said.

The fire was reportedabout 3:50 p.m. Thursday.No Charge Account Necessary

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• 0 •

WATER

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015

Continued ~om Page 1APublic Works Director

Michelle Owen agreed, andsaid she is pleased thatresidents have also kepttheir water usage consis­tent over the past severalweeks.

"But it would be nice tosee a decline in water use,"she said.

That typically happensonce school starts. Mondayis the first day of classes forthe Baker School District.

In previous summersthe city has gone through 7million gallons or more onhot days.

This year water usepeaked on June 30, whenresidents used about 6.1million gallons.

Two days later, thecity asked residents andbusinesses to voluntarilycurtail use by wateringtheir lawns only everyother day.

The city also cut backirrigation at parks, Mount

SCHOOLS

Hope Cemetery and QuailRidge Golf Course.

Daily water use droppedto below 5 million gal­lons on July 4, and it hasexceeded that volume onlytwo days since, July 6 and7.

Average daily use fromJune 26 through Aug. 24was 4.3 million gallons.

Earlier this month theBaker School Districtvoluntarily cut watering onits grounds to two days perweek. And the golf coursehad cut down to irrigatingonly tees and greens.

Owen said the golfcourse reduced its use evenmore last week.

'This will assist in keep­ing water use levels down,"she said.'We appreciatetheir cooperation and thecooperation of the schooldistrict as well with re­duced usage at the SportsComplex and school yards."

The voluntary conser­vation measures the cityinstituted July 2 is fromStage 1 of the city's water

curtailment ordinance.That ordinance, No. 53.25,is available throughthe city's website, www.bakercity.com. Click on the"Charter & Ordinances"link under the"Govern­ment" pull down menu on

the website, then click on"Title V: Public Works" and"Chapter 53: Water."

Stage 2 would meanthe voluntary restrictionswould become mandatory.If Goodrich Reservoir,

one of the city's twosupplemental sources forthe watershed, were todrop to 50 percent of its200-million-gallon capacity,the city could enforce Stage3 restrictions in the watercurtailment ordinance.

Under Stage 3, residentswould be prohibited fromwatering lawns or wash­ing their cars with citywater. The city also wouldcease irrigating parks, thecemetery, the Baker SportsComplex and the golf

Goodrich is holding

LOCAL

about 145 million gallons,and the city has been usingabout 1 million gallonsper day from the reservoir,McBroom said.

The city has also usedclose to 1 million gallons onsome days from its othersource, a well.

The city has a statepermit to divert water fromthe watershed into thatwell during the fall, winterand spring. This year thecity dumped about 170million gallons into thewell.

Owen said she is lookingforward to cooler weatherand I'aul.

Rainfall doesn't neces­sarily increase the watersupply to the city — wintersnowpack is the mainsource for the watershed— but it cut back on lawn­watering and other uses.

The National WeatherService forecasts coolerweather starting Saturday,with a slight chance ofrain.

SKIING

Richard McKim, who has accepteda job with the Veterans Administra­tion at Roseburg.

The directors thanked McKim,who was not at Thursday's meeting,for his service.

"Richard will be missed becausehe had a different approach to someof our topics and that was helpful,"Cassidy said.

McKim had two years remain­ing on his term, which would haveexpired on June 30, 2017.

The board agreed Thursday tobegin advertising for his replace­ment. The person appointed wouldserve until June 30 after the nextelection, which will be on May 17,2016.

The person elected to the positionat that time would serve a four-year

The minimum requirement forboard service is to be a registeredvoter residing in the district, Cas­sidy said.

Those who would like to volun­

course.

teer for the position are asked tosubmit a letter of interest by Sept.7 to Norma Nemec, executive sec­retary to the board, at the DistrictOfflce, 2090 Fourth St.

More information is available bycalling the District Offlce at 541­524-2260 or by visiting the websiteat www.baker.k12.or.us.

The Board will review applica­tions and offer interviews beforetaking a final vote and selecting thenew director at its Sept. 15 meeting.

In his report, Doug Dalton, thedistrict's chief financial officer andbusiness manager, informed theboard of the need to replace thelone boiler that heats Baker HighSchool.

Dalton said the work, which wason the maintenance schedule forthe next five to seven years, insteadm ust be done as soon as possible ata cost of $200,000 to $300,000.

'This is why we have contingen­cies and capital projects funds,"Dalton said.

A recent inspection of the boilerrevealed two leaks that must berepaired immediately to m eet stateregulations, Dalton said. The re­pairs will cost of about $10,000 andallow the boiler to operate duringOctober, November and Decem­ber while a replacement is beingdesigned.

The 1974-model boiler will re­main running while the new one isinstalled, Dalton said.As part ofhis report to the board,

Witty said he has met with rep­resentatives of the YMCA, Cross­roads, the Baker County LiteracyCoalition and the Extension Serviceto discuss "a framework for a sum­mer school that would be morerobust than what we normally do."

He said studies show that sum­m er programs should be at least 60hours long to help students retainwhat they've learned during theschool year over summer vacation.

Jessica Wickert, Food Servicesmanager, reported that she had re­

Continued from Page 2AWhen the work session was ad­

journed at 5 p.m., the board agreedto continue the evaluation discus­sion during another work sessionprior to the Sept. 15 board meeting.In the meantime, the board will re­view OSBA materials and considerfocusing on the topics ofleadership;communications, both outside andinside the district; the quality of therelationship between the board andthe superintendent; district goals;and the district culture.

'You need to in a public meetingadopt it ian evaluation system) andsay'this is the document we're go­ing to use to evaluate the superin­tendent,' " she said.'You adopt itin public and then you can go backto executive iclosed to the public)session to evaluated him based onthis system."

In other business, the board ac­cepted the resignation of director

Continued ~om Page 1AFor grades 10-12, there will be

transportation to Anthony anda lift ticket each Friday for eightweeks ino lessons or rentals).The cost is $50. iRegular pricelift tickets for ages 13-18 are$29.l

"They will be able to continueskiing and utilize the Friday skiday," McLagan said.

The older participants willneed to bring equipment. McLa­gan said several ski shops inBoise offer season rentals, whichis a good idea while kids are stillgrowlng.

RegistrationRegistration forms for the

program will be available Sept.9 at schools in the Baker schooldistrict and online at www.anthonylakes.com.

Completed forms and pay­ment will be accepted startingSept. 14 at school offices idon'tmail the packet to AnthonyLakes).

The program will fill on a first­come, first-served basis.

ceived only single bids from vendorsinterested in providing bread, milkand other food to the district.

The contract for bread wentto Food Services of America andMeadowgold will provide milk.Grasmick Produce of Boise also willsupply fresh fruits and vegetables.Wickert said the National SchoolLunch program encourages the useoflocal foods, which extends to all ofOregon and over to Boise.

''We can kind of set our ownboundaries," she said, whichenables the district to make use ofbeef produced in Baker County andother fresh foods supplied by theFarmers Market, in addition to thecontracts awarded.

The board also nominated Cas­sidy as a candidate to representEastern Oregon on the OSBABoard of Directors and Bryan toserve as the eastern region repre­sentative on the OSBA LegislativePolicy Committee. Cassidy is cur­rently serving in that position.

BAKER CITY HERALD — 7A

The George Roach Snow SportScholarship is available, and giv­en based on financial need, pastprogram participation and if apast scholarship was received.Also, a letter of recommendationis required.

The scholarship applicationiavailable at www.anthonylakes.coml must be turned in with theSki For the Health of It packet.

TransportationStudents will get to Anthony

Lakes on school buses, whichleave at 8 a.m. each Friday ofthe program from The Little Pigon 10th Street in Baker City.Participants need to be there at7:45 a.m. to ensure they catchthe bus.There will be separate bus for

those in grades 10-12.The transportation is spon­

sored by Community Bank.Buses will leave the mountain

at 3 p.m. and return to The Lit­tle Pig around 4 p.m. ithis is anhour earlier than last season).

For more information, contactMcLagan at 541-856-3277 Ext.12 or email chelsea@anthonyl­akes.com.

term.

Oregon Trail Livestock will be celebrating their

22nd AnnualCustomer Appreciation DayWednesday, September 2"d!

I ' I S

All Tack,Qifts R

Jewelry willbe 20'1o Orr

i / I / ~

• j 8

I ' I •

• s s Ice Cream SocialTuesday, September 15th at 1:30 p.m.

Join us for a celebration of National Assisted LivingWeek by enjoying music and an ice cream social.

Learn how we at Settler's Park nourish our

Aee treat with any dog food purchase

Purina Checkerboard Days Big Screen TV Giveaway.Furchase 820 or more of Furina Feed and you're mind, body and spirit.

entered to win a 49" Yizio Flat Screen TY.

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• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

SA — BAKER CITY HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015

BaKer VolleydallOpens 2015SeasonAlainstldaho Power Frnitland SPORTS BRIEFING

i ers Iue Oun u OS Gold Cards now available at BHSThe 2015-16 Gold Cards are now available, according to

Baker football coach Dave Johnson.The cards cost $10. They are available from any BHS

football player, at BHS, Subway or Kicks.

Baker 3V 2 spikes Fruitland in twoThe Baker JV 2 volleyball team opened its season

Thursday by defeating Fruitland 25-7, 25-17 at BHS.

Bulldogs junior varsity sweepsBaker's junior varsity volleyball team defeated Fruit­

land 25-14, 25-16 Thursday at BHS.

Former NBA star Darryl Dawkins diesiAPl — Darryl Dawkins, whose board-shattering dunks

earned him the moniker"Chocolate Thunder" and helpedpave the way for breakaway rims, has died. H e was 58.

The Lehigh County, Pennsylvania coroner's office saidDawkins died Thursday morning at a hospital. LaterThursday, Dawkins' family said a heart attack was thecause of death. Officials said an autopsy was scheduled forFriday.

Dawkins was the first player to go from high school intothe first round of the NBA draft.

By Gerry Steelegsteele©bakercityherald.com

Combine a two-timeIdaho state champion, thefirst match of the season,and few returning varsityplayers and you'd have anidea of the challenges Bakerfaced in its season-openingvolleyball match againstFruitland Thursday in theBaker gym.

Baker didn't play thatbadly, but the Bulldogsdropped a 25-21, 25-13, 25­20 decision to the Grizzlies.

"Part of it was nerves,"said first-year Baker coachWarren Wilson.

"Before the match thegirls said they were scared;they were terrified."

Makenna Bachman andDanielle McCauley are theonly Bulldogs who had sig­nificant varsity experiencelast year.

"Other than those two itwas just a lack of varsitytime and our first match,"Wilson said.

In Game 1, Baker trailed21-14 before rallying.

Two hits by Kaeli Fla­nagan and one by AmyWong, coupled with a pair ofFruitland errors, pulled theBulldogs to within 21-20.

But Baker could get nocloser.

The Bulldogs missed justone serve in that game.

But the Bulldogs missedtheir first serve in the sec­ond game and never led.

The teams battled evenlyin Game 3 until Baker led

12-10.Fruitland then scored

four consecutive points andnever looked back.

Baker did manage to

Kaeli Flanagan hammered home a hit against FruitlandThursday.

cut the deficit to 20-19 butcouldn't take advantageafter that.

Flanagan and Wong eachhad six kills in the match.

McCauley had 10 assistsand Bachman six.

Baker travels to JohnDay Saturday for the GrantUnion Invitational.

S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald

Associated Press

white soxtog MarinersBy Brian Sandalow

CHICAGO — On a night they had an unconventionallook, the Chicago White Sox got a strong game from one oftheir more unconventional players.

Adam Eaton had three hits and scored three runs to helpChicago beat the Seattle Mariners 4-2 Thursday night.

Carlos Rodon took a shutout into the seventh inning andJose Abreu and Trayce Thompson had RBI doubles for theWhite Sox, who wore throwback uniforms that debuted in1976.

Rodon i6-5l left after giving up a two-run homer toFranklin Gutierrez. After Rodon left, Mark Trumbo singledand Seth Smith doubled but Zach Duke struck out BradMiller and Mike Zunino before getting Ketel Marte to fly

Seattle also had a chance in the eighth after gettingrunners to second and third with two outs, but Trumbogrounded out to second.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

out to center.

EatontakesdecathlonleadatworldtrackchamiIionshiiIsBy Raf CasertAP Sports Writer

BEIJING — After a two­year absence, Ashton Eatonneeded only 10.23 seconds toestablish himself again as thefavorite to win the decathlonat the world championships.

That's how long it tookthe American to run the 100meters in a championship events.

decathlon record on Fridayat the start of the two-daycompetition.

Eaton immediately fol­lowed that up by winning thelongjump with a leap of 7.88meters, and then had goodshowings in the shot put andhigh jump to put him in astrong position after four of 10

Instead of a rusty returneeto competition, the Olympicchampion immediately tookcontrol. He leads with 3,643points, 56 more than DamianWarner of Canada.

Although Eaton is back onthe track, American team­mate Trey Hardee, a two-timeworld champion, is out with alower back injury he sus­tained in the long jump.

Instead of Hardee, Warneris likely to be Eaton's toughest

rival. After four events, KurtFelix of Grenada was thirdwith 3,518 points.

Antique R ClassicAuto Insau ance

Eligible vehicles for thisprogram must be at least

19 years old

For

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Bolt wins 200(APj — Usain Bolt

won his second goldmedal of the worldchampionships onThursday, taking first inthe 200 meters.

Last season, Eaton took abreak from the most bruis­ing and draining competitionin the sport and centered onexperimenting with the 400hurdles — which is not evena decathlon discipline. He didnot complete a decathlon thisyear before coming to Beijing.

For the home fans, all theexcitement came early asChina finally earned its firstgold medal with Liu Hongleading a 1-2 finish ahead ofteammate Lu Xiuzhi in the20-kilometer walk.

Despite the early-morning

RICKI AND THEFLASH PG-13

moreO

~ms. ~0t0""

Our family caresabout your family­

HITMAN:AGENT 47 R

In their new overseas home, an Amsiran family soon finds

FRI 8r sAT: (4 00) BUN (4 oo) 7 ooMQN-THURs 7 00

start, tens of thousands ofhome fans packed the standsin the Bird's Nest to welcomethe walkers and cheer theirfirst victory.

LT

A musaan who gave up everyth>ng for her dream returns home

FRI 8r SAT: (4 10) SUN: (4 10) 7 107 10, 9 35 MON-THURS 7 10

and uncover the mysteiira of her ancestors.

iooking to make th>ngs iight with her family.

themselves caught (n the nddle of a coup.

No ESCAPE R

Baker County Veteran Serv ices1995 3rd Street, Baker County Co u r thouse

C all your Veteran Services Coo rd ina t o r

The Baker County Vete ran Services Off icec ontinues to p rov ide a c c e ss to the w i d erange of b e n e f i ts and serv ices of fered to

local ve te rans and t he i r de p e n d e n t s .

Health Care , Educa t ion , Co m p e n sa t ion 8,P ension, Burial Benef its 8, much m o r e .

see

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FRI sr SAT: (4 20) SUN: (4 20) 7 207 20, 9 40 MON-THURS 7 20

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PUBLISHED BY THE LA GRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA,UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015 THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 1B

DEADLINES:LINE ADS:

Monday: noon FridayWednesday: noon TuesdayFriday: no on Thursday

2 days prior topublication date

DISPLAY ADS:

4© ElBaker City Herald: 541-523-3673 • www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.com • Fax: 541-523-6426The Observer: 541-963-3161 ® www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674

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CALL for showing today!69519 Haefer Ln. Cove

2002 PALM HARBOR

105 - Announce­ments

THE D EAD LIN E for

Classified Ad isprior to 12:00 p.m.

ONE BUSINESSDAY BEFORE

PUBLICATION.Publication Days:

Mondays,Wednesdays and

placing a

Sunday — 2 pm -4pmCatholic Church

Baker City

Fridays

BINGO

Ceramics with Donna

Nail Care

105 - Announce­ments

SETTLER'S PARKACTIVITIES

1st 8t 3rd FRIDAY(eve ry mo nt h)

9:00 AM — Noon.(Pnces from $3- $5)

MONDAY NIG HT

6:00 PM (FREE)

TUESDAY NIGHTSCraft Time 6:00 PM

(Sm.charge for matenals)

EVERY WEDNESDAYBible Study; 10:30 AMPublic Bingo; 1:30 PM( .25 cents per card)

EVERY MORNING(M onday — F nday)Exercise Class;9:30AM (FREE)

110 - Self-HelpGrou Meetin s

110 - Self-HelpGrou Meetin s

AA MEETINGS2614 N. 3rd Street

AL-ANON MEETING

Meeting times1st 8t 3rd Wednesday

Evenings ©6:00 pmElgin Methodist Church

in Elgin.

La Grande

MON, I/I/ED, FRINOON-1 PM

TUESDA Y7AM-8AM

TUE, I/I/ED, THU7PM-8PMSAT, SUN

10AM-11AM

La Grande

MON, I/I/ED, FRINOON-1 PM

TUESDA Y7AM-8AM

TUE, I/I/ED, THU7PM-8PMSAT, SUN

10AM-11AM

AA MEETINGS2614 N. 3rd Street

110 - Self-HelpGrou Meetin s

ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS

can help!

(541 ) 624-51 1 7

Servtng Baker, Union,and Wallowa Counties

Support Group meeting2nd Friday of every mo

11:30 am to 1:00 pm.1250 Hughes LaneBaker City Churchof the Nazarene

(In the Fellowship Hall)

24 HOUR HOTLINE

www oregonaadrstnct29 com

CIRCLE OF FRIENDS(For spouses w/spouses

who have long termterminaI illnesses)

Meets 1st Monday ofevery month at St.

Lukes/EOMA©11:30 AM$5.00 Catered LunchMust RSVP for lunch

LAMINATION

17 1/2 inches wideany length

$1.00 per foot(The Observeris notresponsible for flaws

in material ormachine error)

OBSERVER1406 Fifth

• 541-963-3161

AA"As Bill Sees It"

Satd 10AM — 11AM2533 Church St

Baker ValleyChurch of Chnst

ALZHEIMERS­DEMENTIA

541-523-4242

541-523-9845

HELP

Meetings:

www.ore onaadistnct29

day (Women's)

NEED TO TALK to anAA member one on

one? Call our24 HOUR HOTLINE

541-624-5117

Up to NORTHEAST OREGONCLASSIFIEDS of fersSelf Help 8t SupportGroup A nn o u nce­ments at no charge.For Baker City call:J ulie — 541-523-3673For LaGrande call:E n ca — 541-963-31 61

NARACOTICSANONYMOUS

Goin' Straight Group

oi visit

110 - Self-HelpGrou Meetin s

NARCOTICSANONYMOUS

LINE-1-800-766-3724

8:OOPM: Sunday, Mon­day, Tuesday, Wednes­day, Thursday, Friday

Noon: Thursday6:OOPM: Monday,Tues­day, Wednesday, Thurs­

7:OOPM: Saturday

Rear Basement En­trance at 1501 0 Ave.

.com

120 - CommunityCalendar

160 - Lost & Found

LOST ABOUT 1 mo ago.Set of keys w/blue

beaded keychain nearN. Baker. 541-519-4296

Check the

541-523-3611

541-910-1684

THE

Open

AA MEETING:

Open MeetingSunday; 5:30-6:30

Grove St Apts

Baker City541-523-5851

AL-ANON

someone else'sdrinking?Sat., 9 a.m.

Northeast ORCompassion Center,

1250 Hughes Ln.Baker City

(541 ) 523-3431

Been There Done That

7th and Birch

Someone's

AL-ANONMonday at Noon

Presbytenan ChurchCorner of Washington 8t 4th

Concerned about

drinking a problem?OVERCOMERS

OUTREACHChnst based12 step group

2533 Church St541-523-7317

Sundays; 2:45- 3:45 PM

AA MEETING:Powder River Group

Mond 7 PM -8 PMWedd 7 PM -8 PM

Fnd 7 PM -8 PMGrove St. Apts.

Baker City, OpenNonsmokinghree Locattons

To Serve You

PINOCHLEFndays at 6:30 p.m.

Senior Center2810 Cedar St.

Public is welcome

CHECK YOUR AD ONTHE FIRST DAY OF

PUBLICATIONWe make every effort

t o a v o i d e rr o r s .However mistakesdo s l i p t hr o ugh.Check your ads thefirst day of publica­tion 8t please call usimmediately if youfind an error. North­east Oregon Classi­fieds will cheerfullymake your correc­t ion 8t extend yourad 1 day.

AA MEETINGBeen There,

Done That GroupSun. — 5:30 — 6:30 PM

Grove Street Apts(Corner of Grove 8t D Sts)

Open, Non-SmokingWheelchair accessible

AA MEETING:Survior Group.

Mon., Wed. 8t Thurs.12:05 pm-1:05 pm.Presbyterian Church,

(4th 8t Court Sts.)Baker City. Open,

No smoking.

Corner of Grove 8t D StsBaker City/NonsmokingWheel Chair Accessible

Baker CityAL-ANON-HELP FOR

families 8t fnends of al­c ohol i cs . U ni o nCounty. 568 — 4856 or963-5772

AL-ANON. At t i tude ofGratitude. W e dnes­days, 12:15 — 1:30pm.Faith Lutheran Church.12th 8t Gekeler, LaGrande.

AL-ANON. COVE ICeepComing Back. Mon­days, 7-8pm. CalvaryBaptist Church. 707Main, Cove.

BAKER COUNTYCancer Support GroupMeets 3rd Thursday of

every month at

Contact: 541-523-4242

~M rMon. — Tues.

Episcopal ChurchBasement

2177 1st StreetBaker City

Thurs. 8t Fn. — 8 PM

NARCOTICSANONYMOUS:

Monday, Thursday, 8tFriday at 8pm. EpiscopalChurch 2177 First St.,

Wheel Chair Accessible

La Grande Office541-663-9000

Baker City Office541-523-7390

Richland Office541-893-3115

1995 4th St.

Baker City.

SAFE HAVENAlzheimer/Dementia

Support Group2nd Friday ofevery month

Hall (Right wing) ofNazarene Church

1250 Hughes LaneBaker City

Caregivers

11:45 AM in Fellowship

• i • i

www lohn]lhowartLcom

PREGNANCYSUPPORT GROUP

Pre-pregnancy,

541-786-9755pregnancy, post-partum.

of OvereatersACCEPTANCE GROUP

Anonymous meetsTuesdays at 7pm.

United Methodist Churchon 1612 4th St. in the

library room in thebasement.

541-786-5535St. Lukes/EOMA © 7 PM Info.

UNION COUNTYAA Meeting

541-663-41 1 2

WALLOWA606 W Hwy 82

PH: 541-263-0208

7:00p.m.-8:00 p.m.

WALLOWA COUNTYAA Meeting List

Alcoholics AnonymousMonday, Wednesday,Fnday, Saturday 7 p.m.Tuesday, Wednesday,

Thursday noon.Women onlyAA meeting

Wednesday 11a.m.,113 1/2 E Main St.,

Enterpnse, across fromCourthouse Gazebo

Hotline 541-624-5117

Corner of Grove 8t D Sts.

210 - Help Wanted­Baker Co.

Licensed OR Gen.Supervising Electrician

8t a Licensed ORJourneyman wanted.

2 month job inHuntington, OR.

(Starts Sept) OT avail.CaII 661-427-2755

PLEASE CHECKBlue Mountain

Humane AssociationFacebook Page,

if you have a lost orfound pet.

You too can use thisAttention Getter .Ask howyou can getyour ad to stand out

like this!

180 - Personals

CANSUAL ENTCOUN­TERS W4M Wemonmust be 40 yrs+.I nclude p i c t ur e ssr71black©fontier.com

MEET SINGLES rightnow! No paid opera­tors, lust real peoplel ike y o u . Bro w s egreetings, exchangemessages and con­nect Itve. Try i t f ree.C a I I n ow :877-955-5505. (PNDC)

LOST:MALE SPRINGERSpaniel w/spike collar 8trabie tag. 971-322-4269

Baker City

MISSING YOUR PET?

Baker City Animal Clinic

Sunday

I

lmI(. r"'L'N~ i'~cr

PUBLIC BINGOCommunity Connection,2810 Cedar St., Baker.

Every MondayDoors open, 6:00 p.m.

Early bird game, 6:30 pmfollowed by reg. games.

All ages welcome!541-523-6591

ftfe a l ~ lj ~ i

220- UniOn Co

500 - Pets 8 Supplies505- Free to a Good Home510- Lost 8 Found520 - Pet Grooming525 - Pet Boarding/Training530- Pet Schools, Instruction550- Pets, General

• 0 0 0

143- WalloWa Co145- UniOn Co

150 - Bazaars, Fundraisers160 - Lost 8 Found170 - Love Lines180- Personals

200 - Employment210- Help Wanted, Baker Co

230- Out of Area280 - Situations Wanted

300 - Financial/Service310- Mortgages, Contracts, Loans320 - Business Investments330- Business Opportunities340- Adult Care Baker Co345 - Adult Care Union Co350- Day Care Baker Co355 - Day Care Union Co360- Schools 8 Instruction380 - Service Directory

400 - General Merchandise405 - Antiques410- Arts 8 Crafts415 - Building Materials420 - Christmas Trees425 - Computers/Electronics430- For Sale or Trade435 - Fuel Supplies440- Household Items445 - Lawns 8 Gardens450- Miscellaneous460 - Musical Column465 - Sporting Goods470 - Tools475 - Wanted to BIIy480- FREE Items

100 - Announcements105 - Announcements110- Self Help Groups120 - Community Calendar130 - Auction Sales140- Yard, Garage Sales, Baker Co

630- Feeds

902 - Aviation

600 - Farmers Market605- Market Basket610 - Boarding/Training620- Farm Equipment 8 Supplies

640- Horse, Stock Trailers650- Horses, Mules, Tack660 - Livestock670 - Poultry675 - Rabbits, Small Animals680 - Irrigation690- Pasture

700 - Rentals701 - Wanted to Rent705 - Roommate Wanted710- Rooms for Rent720- Apartment Rentals730 - Furnished Apartments740- Duplex Rentals Baker Co745 - DuPleX RentalS UniOn Co750 - Houses for Rent760 - Commercial Rentals770 - Vacation Rentals780 - Storage Units790 - Property Management795 - Mobile Home Spaces

800 - Real Estate801 - Wanted to BIIy810- Col)dos, To)NI)houses, Baker Co815 - Corldos, Towrlhouses, Union Co820- Houses for Sale, Baker Co825 - Houses for Sale, Union Co840- Mobile Homes, Baker Co845 - MObile HOmeS, UniOn Co850- Lots 8 Property, Baker Co855 - Lots 8 Property, Union Co860- Ranches, Farms870 - Investment Property880 - Commercial Property

900 - Transportation

910 - ATVS, Motorcycles, Sl)owmobiles915 - Boats 8 Motors920- Campers925- Motor Homes930- Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels940- Utility Trailers950- Heavy Equipment960- Auto Parts970- Autos for Sale990 - Four-Wheel Drive

Show it over500,000 times

with ourHomeSellerSpecial

1. Full color Real Estate picture adStart your campaign with a full-color 2x4picture ad in the Friday Baker City Heraldand The Observer Classified Section.

2 . A month of classified picture adsFiVe lineS Of COPy PluS a PiCture in 12 iSSueSOf the Baker City Herald and the ObSerVer ClaSSified SeCtiOn

8. Four weeks of Buyers Bonus and Observer P lus Classified AdsYOur ClaSSified ad autOmatiCally gOeS to non-SubSCriberS and Outlying areaS Of Bakerand UniOn COuntieS in the mai l fOr One mOnth in the BuyerS BOnuS Or ObSerVer PluSClassified Section.

4. 80 days of 24/7 online advertisingThat classified picture ad will be there for online buyers when they're looking at www.northeaStoregonClaSSifiedS.Com — and they 1OOk at OVer 50,000 Page VieWS a mOnth.

Get moving. Call us today.and no refunds if classified ad is Itilled before end of schedule.

1000 - Legals bakercityherald.com

• 0 0 0

R R R R

Home Seller Special price is for advertising the same home, with no copy changes

lagrandeobserver.com

• 0 0 0

2B — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015

DEADLINES:LINE ADS:

Monday: noon FridayWednesday: noon TuesdayFriday: no on Thursday

DISPLAY ADS:2 days prior to

publication date

PUBLISHED BY THE LA GRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

R E lBaker City HeraId: 541-523-3673 e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifieds@bakercityheraId.com • Fax: 541-523-6426'The Observer: 541-963-3161 e www.la randeobserver.com • classifieds@lagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w '

210 - Help Wanted­Baker Co.

210 - Help Wanted­Baker Co.

210 - Help Wanted­Baker Co.

210 - Help Wanted­Baker Co.

BAKER COUNTY Paroleand Probation, a divi­s ion o f the Bak e rCounty Sheriff's Of­fice, is accepting appli­cations for the positionof Parole (It ProbationC lerk o n Fri d a y ,A ugust 2 1, 2015through Friday, Sep­tember 11, 2015 at5pm. Salary for Parole(It Probation Clerk be­gins at $2,496-$3,032,plus excellent bene­fits. For a d d i t ionalinformation, spec i f iccriteria for Parole (ItProbation Clerk andthe application, pleasego t o t he BakerCounty Sheriff's Officewebsite at:

www.bakershenff.org/career op.htm

http://www3.bakercouunty.org:8080/careers/public.lsp

Please submit applica­t ions ( m us t u s e aSheriff's Office appli­cation, resumes maybe attached, but an ap­plication is mandatory)to the Shenff's Officeor Parole and Proba­tioon Office,Attn: Lt. Will Benson. .

Baker Countyis anEqual Opportuni ty

Em ployer.

220 - Help WantedUnion Co.REGISTERED NURSE

to work with thePublic Health Team

Clinic Nurse: Duties in­clude family planning,immunizations, g e n­eral clinics and com­municable disease as­sessment and t reat­ment. Current RN li­c ense required. 2 0hours p er w ee k,pro-rated b e n e f i t s .Cnminal history back­ground check and drugscreening r e qu ired.Open until filled. Sendcover letter and appli­cation found athtt : www .chdinc.orto CHD: At tn : Susie2301 Cove Avenue.,La Grande, OR 97850o r e - m a i l t o~he hd . EQE

Add BOLDINGor a BORDER!

It's a little extrathat gets

BIG results.

Have your adSTAND OUTfor as little as

$1 extra.

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

Baker City office; M-F(schedule may vary).

In this role, you willschedule meetings,

communicate with staffand other organizations,

manage documents,update database and

perform additionaladministrative assistant

duties. Knowledge inMicrosoft Word andExcel is preferred.Provide exceptional

Compensation is DOE.To apply contact

Employment Office.

customer service.

us

TRUCK DRIVER. Flatbed experience help­ful. Local (I t Pacif icN orthwes t ro ute sava ilable. No w e e k­ends, or night shifts.D edicated t ruck f o rdrivers . St ea dy ,y ear-around w o r k .Based in Baker City.Gary N. Smith Truck­ing. Contact Mike at541-523-3777

Full-Time position at the

BAKER SCHOOL DIS­TRICT 5J is currentlyaccepting applicationsfor an 18 hour a weekCustodian I at Brook­l yn Primary. F o r acomplete descriptionand application of theposit io n go t owww.baker.k12.or.usor contact the employ­m ent d i v i s ion. Y o umay al so ca II541-524-2261 or emailnnemec©baker.k12.or.

HKLPATNACTATTNTIONTO YOUR AP!

Curtiliud Public Accuuutuun

Part Time

WANTED: CDL w i t htanker endorsementf or p o t able w a t e rtruck. Must pass drugscreening and back­ground check. Forest

plus, but not required.Ca II: 541-403-0494

NOW HIRING FOR A:

Circulation AssistantM-W-F; 1PM — 6PM

/Occasional fill-in days)

GeneralDescri tion of duties• Collects money from

newsstands,• Delivers papers when

needed,• Deliver special publica­

tions throughout BakerCounty,

• Assist w i t h pr o m o ­tions and events,

• Performs other dutiesas assigned.

Qualifications:HS diploma or equiva­

lent, reliable transpor­tation is a must, validOregon drivers license(It valid auto insurance.Pre-Employment Drugtest is required

Physical Requirements:Sitting (It driving. Work­

ing in the e lements,snow, sun wind (It rain.In (It out of a vehicle (Itmust be able to lift upto 75 pounds.

Send Resume to:kbor en©bakercit herald com

ORPick up application at:1905 First St.Baker City, OR

BAKER SCHOOL DIS­TRICT 5J is currentlyaccepting applicationsfor a BMS Cross Coun­try Coach. For a com­p lete description o fthe positions and quali­fications please go towww.baker.k12.or.usor contact the employ­ment d iv ision. Youmay al so ca II541-524-2261 or emailnnemec©baker.k12.or.

service experience a

BUSY MEDICALclinic seeking

(2) full time medicalassistants to loin ourteam based practice.

Apply on-line at~tl k

JOIN OUR TEAM!

Accounts Payable/Receivable Specialist

F/T; Mon — Fn.High school Diploma/

GED required.Expenence required;

degree preferred.

Treatment FacilitatorF/T Day/Swing shift at

our Baker HouseProgram. High school

diploma/GED required.

F/T positions include:Excellent BenefitsPackage, Health atLife Ins., Vacation,Sick, Retirement atEducational Trainingwww.newdirectionenw.orgddoughertytN ndninc.org541-523-7400 for app.

C DL Tru c k d rive r(54K PER YEAR)

n eeded. Our w o o dchip and lumber driv­ers average 54K annu­ally (.48 cent ave). Offweekends, paid vaca­tion, health insurance.For 35 ye a r s w ehave serviced EasternOregon, Central Ore­gon, Southern Oregonand the Boise Valleyand you can live in anyof these locations. Werun la te m ode lPetes and Kenworthsa ll 550 cats w ith 13speeds, our trailers arecurtain vans (no tarpsto deal w i th) 40'-23'doubles year aroundwork. We our lookingfor long term drivers,our average employeehas worked for us forover 8 years. So if youare looking for a home,

caII 541.523.9202

>I= SI ILukds

ew Directions'orthwest Inc.

OR

220 - Help WantedUnion Co.

IT IS UNLAWFUL (Sub­section 3, O RS659.040) for an em­ployer (domestic helpexcepted) or employ­ment agency to printor circulate or cause tobe pnnted or circulatedany statement, adver­tisement o r p u b l ica­t ion, or t o u s e a n yform of application foremployment o r tomake any inquiry inconnection with pro­spective employmentwhich expresses di­rectly or indirectly anylimitation, specificationor discrimination as torace, religion, color,sex, age or nat ionalongin or any intent tomake any such limita­t ion, specification ordiscrimination, unlessbased upon a b o nafide occupational quali­fication.

When responding toBlind Box Ads: Pleasebe sure when you ad­dress your resumes thatthe address is completewith all information re­quired, including theBlind Box Number. Thisis the only way we haveof making sure your re­sume gets to the properplace.

THE CITY of La Grandeis accepting applica­tions for the followingposltlon:Communications

Required City applicationmay be obtained fromthe City of La Grandewebsite at:

www.cit ofla rande.oror Heather Ralkovichin the Finance Depart­ment, City Hall, 1000Adams Ave., PO Box670, La Grande, OR97850, 541-962-1 31 6,

hbur ess©cit ofla rande.orClosing date Fr iday,September 4, 2015 by5:00 p.m. AA/EEO

LA GRANDE Post AcuteRehab has a newDNS, a new adminis­trator, and is offering asign on bonus of $600f or a F /T C.M . A .Please apply at 91 Ar­ies Lane, La Grande,Oregon

Tech I

220 - Help WantedUnion Co.COMMUNITY CON ­

NECTION Administra­tion Office is seeking aData Entry Clerk. Thisis a temporary posi­t ion, a p p rox . f ou rmonths duration, up to40 hours per week,$9.66 per hour. Goodc omputer sk i l ls r e ­quired. Complete Iobdescription and appli­cations are available atthe Oregon Employ­ment Department. Po­sition closes Septem­ber 4, 2015 at 5:00p.m. EOE.

LA GRANDE Post AcuteRehab has a newDNS, a new adminis­trator, and is offering asign o n bon u s of$5,000 for a F/T R.N.Please apply at 91 Ar­ies Lane, La Grande,Oreqon

FULL TIME Food Coordi­nator Baker City (40hours a week)

For information and ap­plication m a t e r ia ls,please refer to:Eastern Oregon Univer­

htt: www.eou.edu~h dt t

Deadline: September 12015 at 12:00 p.m.

For additional informa­tion contact:Eastern Oregon HeadStart DirectorEastern Oregon Univer­s ItyOne University BlvdLa Grande, OR 97850Ph. 541-962-3506 orPh. 541-962-3409Fax 541-962-3794mfarnam©eou.edu

Eastern Oregon Univer­sity is an AA/EOE em­ployer, committed toexcellence through di­versity.

g ive us a

LA GRANDE Post AcuteRehab has a newDNS, a new adminis­trator, and is offering asign o n bon u s of$3 000 fo r a F/TL.P.N. Please apply at9 1 Ar ies L a ne, L aGrande, Oreqon.

43 N. 8th Elgin541 437 2054

6EU6~38%

APPLIANCES

ELGINELECTRIC

Wash

Whirlpool' and KitchenAid'

- Free Delivery­

QWiW Dt tjDZCI

ParadiseTruck S RV

We Wash Anything on Wheels!Exit 304 off)-sd • 24)0 Plum si.

Baker City, OR 97Sld

us

CONTRACTINGBpeciaizing nA Phases

Df Construction andGarage Door nsta ation

All Around GeeksPG Repai~New Computers

(Laptops 4 PC's)On Site Suslness 5

Residential Cotnpttter

infoealiarobtndgeeks.cont

1609 Adams Ave., La Grande

CbX(II;PBUUA

QmamSuik<~

JIM STANDLEY541.7B6.5505

Classes541-786-4763 • 541-786-2250

EXCAVATION INC

SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION

rteyexcavabon@gmal.com CCBtt168468

541-523-5070 • 541-519-8687Auio Deiailing • RV Dump Siaiion

www.paradisetruckwash.tom

E(Lf(IDo Cik&44

BROKEN WINDSSIELD?$19 for $100 Toward YourWindshield Replacement orInsurance Deductible with

Free Mobile Service

ccbr1ao209CCBN32022

Bob Fager • 963-3701 • ccco3272

DANFORTH CONSTRUCTIONWayne Dalton Garage Doors

DOORS

Sales • Installation • ServiceRick 963-0144 786-4440

29 Years Experience

RILEY

Excavator, Ba:kttoe, Mini-Excavator,Dozer, Grader, Dump Truck & Trnler

541-805-9777

(6XQC~» o

THE DOOR GUYRAYNOR GARAGE

EI8%$MV~

MAID TO ORDER

Call Angie tN 963-MAID

Caftef's Custom Cleaning

Lifestyle photographyNatural — Personal — Meaningful

541-519-1150

David Lillard

Home LendingKevin Spencer

Mortgage Loan OfficerNMIS¹340) Ce 208-484-0085kevinspencer@timpqtiabankcomwww oreidahome oans com

visit your c oses( Umpqtia Bank

XXaiXRHRZ

Sturdy Rose

MRACRMEGrass Kings• Leaf Disposal

• Yard Care• Trimming

541 962 0523 vt Repairvt Replace all

Roofing Typesvt FREE Estimates!

541-663-4145

24 Hour Towing

Paul Soward Sales Consultant541-786-5751 541-963-2161

Saturday Service • Rental Cars2906 Island Avs, La Grande, OR

Since 1993CCB¹)0)989

LEGACY FORD

H00FINGTY SENNETT

FULL TIME Teacher As­sistants Baker City (38hours a week)

For information and ap­plication m a t e r ia ls,please refer to:Eastern Oregon Univer­

htt: www.eou.edu~h dt t

Deadline September 1,2015 at 12:00 p.m.

For additional informa­tion contact:Eastern Oregon HeadStart DirectorEastern Oregon Univer­s ItyOne University BlvdLa Grande, OR 97850Ph. 541-962-3506 orPh. 541-962-3409Fax 541-962-3794~ u e . d

Eastern Oregon Univer­sity is an AA/EOE em­ployer, committed toexcellence through di­versity.

S at

S at

com.

THE CITY of La Grandeis accepting applica­tions for the followingposltlon:

Utility Worker I

may be obtained fromthe City of La Grandewebsite at:

www.cit ofla rande.oror Heather Ralkovichin the Finance Depart­ment, City Hall, 1000Adams Ave., PO Box670, La Grande, OR97850, 541-962-1 31 6,

hbur ess©cit ofla rande.orClosing date Monday,August 31, 2015 by5:00 p.m. AA/EEO

230 - Help Wantedout of areaINSTRUCTIONAL AS­

SISTANT: To be em­ployed by the WallowaEducation Service Dis­tnct, one at-will posi­tion for Joseph Char­ter School. The posi­tion will be part time at30 hours per week.P osition to b e o p e nuntil filled. For a lobdescription, applicationand instructions con­tact the Wallowa Edu­cation Service Distnct,107 First Street ¹105Enterprise, O r egon97828 (541-426-7600).

OREGON HEALTH (ItScience University hir­ing Practice Enhance­ment Research Coordi­nator in La Grande.Help medical practicesevaluate and improvethe quality of care theyprovide. www.ohsu.edu, IRC¹ IRC48619 orca II 503-494-91 06.

220 - Help WantedUnion Co.PART-TIME FLOATING

Teller (Community

P/T position at our LaGrande Iocation. To re­view the entire lob de­scnption, please visitwww.communit banknet.com. To express in­terest in this positionplease email your re­sume to dbruce©communit banknet.

com. Community Bankis an EOE, MemberFDIC.

SEEKINGENTRY-LEVEL recep­tionist, bookkeepingand computer skills re­quired. Submit resumeto PO Box 912, LaGrande.

UNITED FINANCE Co.has an opening for acustomer service rep.If you have good com­munication skills, ande nloy w o rk ing w i t hp eople, we w ant t otrain you for this entrylevel position. Goodcredit and drug test re­quired. Medical insur­ance and an excellentprofit shanng plan. In­terested? Please sendresume to 113 Elm St,La Grande, OR 97850,or call Shawn Risteenat 541-963-6600, fax541-963-7665, e-ma ilufco©unitedfinance.

Required City application

Bank)

330 - Business Op­portunities

KaleidoscopeChild 8c Family Therapy

Tammie ClauselLicensed Clinical Social Worker1705 Main Street Suite 100

Baker City, OR 97814

RM QU8XEER

DQNNA's GRQQM IBQARD, LTD.

Island City

Licensed s InsuredGommercial & Residential

http://sturdyrosephotography.comKIDS CLUB Child Care

Center is expandingservices in La Grande.In search of qualifiedteachers and teachersaides for a new Infantand Toddler Age Pro­gram. Up to 29 hoursper week, $11.48 perhour (teacher) $9.66per hour ( t eacher'sa ide). M us t mee tqualifications for Certi­fied Child Care Cen­ters Staff.

Job Description, qualifi­cations and appl ica­tions available at Ore­gon Employment De­partment and on-lineat www.ccno.org. Po­sition closes Septem­ber 11, 2015 at 12:00pm. EOE.

320 - BusinessInvestmentsDID YOU KNOW 7 IN 10

Americans or 158 mil­lion U.S. Adults readcontent from newspa­per media each week?Discover the Power ofthe Pacific NorthwestNewspaper Advertis­ing. For a f ree b ro­c hu r e c a I I916-288-6011 or emailcecelia©cnpa.com(PNDC)

DID YOU KNOW News­paper-generated con­tent is so valuable it'staken and repeated,condensed, broadcast,tweeted, d iscussed,posted, copied, edited,and emailed countlesst imes throughout theday by others? Dis­cover the Power ofNewspaper Advertis­ing in S IX STATESwith Iust one phonecall. For free PacificNorthwest NewspaperAssociation Networkb rochure s ca II916-288-6011 or emailcecelia©cnpa.com(PNDC)

DID YOU KNOW thatnot only does newspa­per media reach aHUGE Audience, theya lso reach an E N ­GAGED AUDIENCE.Discover the Power ofNewspaper Advertis­ing in six states — AK,ID, MT, OR, UT, WA.For a free rate bro­c hu r e c a I I916-288-6011 or emailcecelia©cnpa.com(PNDC)

S00.320.535Sp.O. Box 470

ALL OFFSETCOMMERCIAL

PRINTINGSaveOnWindshields.com

PKQGm (519

Oregon Awardsand Engraving

or goto

All Breeds • No TranquilizersDog & Cat Boarding

541-523-60SO

stl 523 stzt . fax stl 523 5516

OMENGAVING@MSN.COM541-5 1 9-1866541-403-0759

17171 Wingville LaneBaker City

Weekdays: ?am-?pm

541-297-5$31

• BAKER (ITY •Outstanding

Computer Repair$40 flat rate/ any issue

Specializing in: Pcfune up, pop-ups,adware,spyware and virus removal. Also,training, new computer setup and datatransfer, printer install and Wifi issues.

House calls, drop off, and remote services.

Dale Bogardus

Thankyou

Kfjc, Eo~dI CIotfjicrS

Flre Flghters­FlrSt ReSIIOnderSFlre Victims...

Need Assistance with Clothing &Accessories? Call Now­

lt would be an honor to help.

FOR YOUR HEROISMBest prices in Northeastern Oregon

1431 Adams Ave.,La Grande

541-663-0724

Fine Quality Consignment Clothing

1 920 Couri AveBaker City, OR 97814~hth r d

541-523-7163541-663-0933

M ~ CKRdo TERRA

Independent Product

Certified in Aroma TouchTechnique Massage

541-519-7205Located at:

Embroidery by...

Blue MountainDesign

Consultant

Tropical Sun Bronzing Spa1927 Court st. Baker City

Paula Benintendi RN,BSN

140517th SI. Baker Citywww.kanyidcom

541-663-0933

COUIKK@%0HYPNOSIS WORKS

• Shed Those Extra Pounds• Dissolve Stress and Anxiety• Stop Smoking• Improve Your Peiformance

call Mita Co 541 786 7229

GREGG HINRICHSE •INSURANCE AGENCY INC.GREGG Hl • RICHSEN, Agent1722 Campbell Street

Baker City, OR 97814-2148Bus (541) 523-7778

MR Q(6KAXI

WOLFER'SMowing -N- MoreServicing La Grande, Cove, lml)ler & UnionLawns 8 Odd Jobs

971-241-7069

M8LMCSTATE FARM

207 Fir St., La Grande ORwww.best2 ogrlife.com

Residential, Rental & Commercial CleaningServing Union County since 2006

Licensed and lnsuredShannon Carter, Owner(541) 910-0092

Marcus Wolfer

I I r I

I • • I

AW CONSTRUCTION, LLC

La Grande, OR

541-963-4174www.Valleyrealty.met

Featuring:

BMXX3DANFORTH

CONSTRUCTION

• Roofing • Stroage Shds• Decks • Much More!

Andy Wolfer CCB¹186113541-910-6609

FULL COLOR

set up far yau.

963-3161

TABS, BROADSHEET,

Camera ready ar we can

Contact The Observer

WR8, R@H8

VILLEY REILTY

Continuous Guticn

Over 30 years serving Union CountyComposition - Metal - Rat Roofs

963-0144 (Office) orCell 786-4440 «e¹»oz

10201 W. 1st Street Suite 2,

MANAGEMENTREAL ESTATEAND PROPERTY

541-525-9522

CCB¹202271

OIF/OON SIGN COIIIPjgg

20 yrs of full service tree care

541-786-8463CCB¹ 183649

PN- 7077A

BBIN8911

541 523 5327

Free estimateshazardous removals

pruning a stump grindingBrian a Jack Walker Arborlsts

THE SEWING

slGNs or Acc tottoeonuoK outt weeulre

LADY

MILLER STREESERVIGE

Tree Trimming &Removal

541-7S6-1602ExEGUTIvE TREE

CARE, ING.

Sewing:AterationMending Zippers

Custom Made C othing

1609Tenth Bt. Baker City

A Certified Arborist

MICHAEL

eratthic DeeignCNC plasma Metal cutting

Large Format Digital PrintingVehiole Lettering S Grntthios

oregonutgnoompeny.oom /

OREGONDEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATION

Transportation Mainte­n ance Specialist 2 ­Eastern Oregon

The Oregon Departmentof Transportation is hir­ing winter s easonalmaintenance workersin Eastern O regon.ODOT is looking forhighly motivated indi­viduals in Hermiston,Meacham, La Grande,Baker City, and On­tario. These positionsoffer great pay andbenefits. Go to odot­Iobs.com and searchfor Eastern Oregon orI o b n u m b e rODOT15-0700oc.Don't wait! These po­sitions may fill at anyt ime! O DO T i s anEEO/AA e m p loyercommitted t o a di­verse workforcel

DELIVER IN THETOWN OF

BAKER CITY

INDEPENDENTCONTRACTORS

wanted to deliver theBaker City Herald

Monday, Wednesday,and Fnday's, within

Baker City.

LOOK

Teacher's Association.

Commercial (It

SCHOOL OF BALLET!

— Ballet, Pointe, Tap- Tumble, Modern, Jazz

Registration: 3- 6pmAugust 27th & on!

INDEPENDENTCONTRACTORSwanted to deliver

The ObserverMonday, Wednesday,

and Fnday's, to thefollowing area's

e La Grande

CaII 541-963-3161or come fill out anInformation sheet

541-524-0359

541-519-5273Great references.

CCB¹ 60701

D S. H Roofing 5.Construction, Inc

(It reroofs. Shingles,metal. All phases ofconstruction. Pole

buildings a specialty.Respond within 24 hrs.

HEAVY DUTY LeatherRepair all kinds Tac (ItSaddle Etc. CustomWo rk 541-51 9-0645

JACKET at Coverall Re­pair. Zippers replaced,p atching and o t h e rheavy duty r e pairs.Reasonable rates, fastservice. 541-523-4087or 541-805-9576 BK

Ca II 541-523-3673

PIANO-Voice lessons

Oregon Music

Call for free consult.(541 ) 91 0-6286

380 - Baker CountyService Director

CEDAR at CHAIN linkfences. New construc­t ion, R e m o dels ( I thandyman services.

Kip Carter Construction

CT LAWN SERVICEFall CleanupStarting Soon541-51 9-511 3

971-322-4269. Ba ker

D ANCE A RTS Inc .2015-15 Season OfDance. Register nowlClasses i n c r e a t ivedance, Ballet, Jazz,contemporary,hip-hop, (It competitionteams. All classes be­gin the week of Sept14th. Call fo r c lassplacement (It details.Mandatory mail in reg­istration High Schooltry-outs are Sept 9th,4:00-5:25 pm and Jr.His Sep t 10 t h,3:30-5pm, at Studio.All instruction byPatricia Sandlin, Call541-910-2205 for reg­istration. Vi ew newupcoming schedule atGrande Rhonde Fi t­ness front desk.

LA GRANDE

INVESTIGATE BEFOREYOU INVEST! Alwaysa good policy, espe­cially for business op­portunities ( I t f r a n ­chises. Call OR Dept.o f Just ice a t ( 5 0 3)378-4320 or the Fed­eral Trade Commissionat (877) FTC-HELP forf ree information. Orv isit our Web s ite atwww.ftc.gov/bizop.

340 - Adult CareBaker Co.

CARE OF Elderly, reson­able, relaible, refer­e nces ava il a b l e541-523-3110

360 - Schools &InstructionBECKIE'S STUDIO OF

770 Depot St. La Grande

www.beckiesstudio

Sign Up Now!Registration continues

Tue, August 25th,9-10am or 5:30-6:30pm

Jan Miller

541-524-9594

FRANCES ANNEYAGGIE INTERIOR 8EEXTERIOR PAINTING,

Residential. Neat (Itefficient. CCB¹137675.

DANCE

541-805-8317

ofdance.com

CCB¹192854. New roofs

Certified Dance Educator

Swanee Herrmann541-963-9247

1207 Hall Street

541-432-S733

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015 THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 3B

DEADLINES:LINE ADS:

Monday: noon FridayWednesday: noon TuesdayFriday: no on Thursday

DISPLAY ADS:2 days prior to

publication date

PUBLISHED BY THE LA GRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673 e www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsOThe Observer: 541-963-3161 e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOla

380 - Baker CountyService Directory

Landscape ContractorsLaw (ORS 671) re­quires all businessesthat advertise and per­form landscape con­tracting services be li­censed with the Land­scape C o n t ractorsBoard. Th i s 4 - d ig i tnumber allows a con­sumer to ensure thatt he business i s a c ­tively licensed and hasa bond insurance and aqualified i nd i v i dua lcontractor who has ful­f illed the testing and

ments for l icensure.For your protection call503-967-6291 or visitour w eb s i t e :www.lcb.state.or.us tocheck t h e lic e n sestatus before contract­ing with the business.Persons doing land­scape maintenance donot require a landscap­ing license.

NOTICE: O R E GON

experience r equire­

POE CARPENTRY• New Homes• Remodeling/Additions• Shops, Garages• Siding & Decks• Windows & Fine

finish workFast, Quality Work!

Wade, 541-523-4947or 541-403-0483

CCB¹176389

Place your ad by calling 541

OREGON STATE law re­

380 - Baker CountyService Directory

q uires anyone w h ocontracts for construc­t ion work t o becensed with the Con­struction ContractorsBoard. An act ivecense means the con­tractor is bonded & in­sured. Venfy the con­tractor's CCB licensethrough the CCB Con­sumer W eb s i t ewww.hirealicensed­contractor.com.

380 - Baker CountyService Directory

SCARLETT MARY LMT3 massages/$100

Baker City, ORGk ~ AmS ld

385 - Union Co. Ser­vice Directory

ANYTHING FOR

Same owner for 21 yrs.

POWDER RIVERTrophy IL Engraving

1B554 Griffin Gulch LaneBaker City, OR 97B14

Ca II 541-523-4578

Phone: 541-523-4156Cell: 541-519-7210tnewman98@ ahoo.com

(Tally and Randy Newman)

A BUCK

541-910-6013CCB¹1 01 51 8

430- For SaleorTrade13 YR old r e g. p a int

mare 15 hds. Hundredof mi les t rai l r id ing,good for w omen &kids make a great 4-Hhorse. $2,200. 16 in.Australian trail saddleno h o rn . $1, 2 0 0 .Gooseneck ca m pt rai le r $2 , 5 00 .541-41 7-1555

KIRBY SENTRIA II vac­uum, attachments &shampoo set up, newN ovember 2012 a t$2,895; wil l sel l fo r$1,200. 541-910-1645

Too many puppies, notenough room? Classifiedcan help.

435 - Fuel Supplies

541-523-8912

PRICES REDUCEDMulti Cord Discounts!

$140 in the rounds 4"to 12" in DIA, $170

split. Hardwood$205 split. Delivered

in the valley.(541)786-0407

445- Lawns & Gar­dens

SPRAY SERVICE, INCRangeland — PastureTrees-Shrubs-Lawn

Bareground - Right of WayInsect — Weed Control

450 - Miscellaneous

CANADA DRUG Centeris your choice for safeand affordable medica­tions. Our licensed Ca­nadian mail order phar­macy will provide youwith savings of up to93% on all your medi­cation needs. Call to­day 1-800-354-4184for $10.00 off yourf irst prescription andfree shippinq. (PNDC)

JOHN JEFFRIES

bakercityheraId.com • Fax: 541-523-644grandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-367

963-3161 or 541-523-3673.

450 - Miscellaneous

oMETAL RECYCLINGWe buy all scrapmetals, vehicles

& battenes. Site cleanups & drop off bins of

all sizes. Pick upservice available.

WE HAVE MOVED!Our new location is

3370 17th StSam HainesEnterpnses

541-51 9-8600

Attention: VIAGRA andC I A L I S U S E R S! Acheaper alternative tohigh drugstore prices!50 Pill Special — $99FREE Shipping! 100

Percent Guaranteed.CALL NO W :1-800-729-1056(PNDC)

DO YOU need papers tostart your fire with? Ora re you m o v ing &need papers to wrapthose special i tems?The Baker City Heraldat 1915 First S t reetsells tied bundles ofpapers. Bundles, $1.00each.

450 - Miscellaneous

AVAILABLE ATTHE OBSERVER

NEWSPAPERBUNDLES

$1.00 each

NEWSPRINTROLL ENDS

Art prolects & more!Super for young artists!

Burning or packing?

DISH NETWORK — GetMORE for LESS! Start­ing $19.99/month (for12 months). PLUSBundle & SAVE (FAstInternet f or $15more/month). CALLNow 1-800-308-1563(PNDC)

DIRECTV STARTING at$19.99/mo. FREE In­s tallation. F REE 3months of HBOSHOWTIME C INE­MAX, STARZ. F REEHD/DVR U p grade!2015 NFL S u ndayTicket Included (SelectPackages) New Cus­tomers Only. CALL1-800-41 0-2572(PNDC)

$2.00 8r upStop in today!

1406 Fifth Street541-963-31 61

605 - Market Basket

market.org

LA GRANDEFARMERSrMARKET

Max Square, La Grande

EVERY SATURDAY

EVERY TUESDAY3:30-6:oopm

Through October 17th.

www.lagrandefarmers

THOMAS ORCHARDSKimberly, Oregon

"EBT & Credit CardsAccepted"

9am-Noon

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GOT KNE E Pain? Ba ckPain? Shoulder Pain?Get a p a in-relievingbrace -little or NO costto you. Medicare Pa­tients Call Health Hot­l ine N ow ! 1­800-285-4609 (PNDC)

EVERY BUSINESS hasa story to t e l l ! Getyour message out withCalifornia's PRMediaRelease — the onlyPress Release Serviceoperated by the pressto get press! For moreinfo contact Cecelia ©9 16-288-6011 o rhtt : rm e diarelease.com california PNDC

for updates

620 - Farm Equip­ment & Supplies

Freestone Canning PeachesImproved ElbertaZee Lady -Angelus

Monroes........ $ .60/Ib

Necta rines......$ .70/Ib

Plums..............$ .95/Ib

Bartlett Pears..$ .65/Ib

Asian Pears........$1 /Ib

LABOR DAYMONDAY, SEPT. 7Local Vendor Fairat Thomas Orchards

S AM - 4 P M

BRING CONTAINERSOpen 7 days a week8 a.m. — 6 p.m. only

541-934-2870Visit us on Facebook

550 GALLON Oil tank inexcellent c o nd i t ion.Has been inside base­m ent. $5 5 0 O B O .541-426-9095. inEnterpnse.

FOR SALE: 5 Hay StackTarps 48 ft long, RedFir Bndge Planks 20 ft,20 ft steel hay eleva­tor. 4 laminated trust27 foot l ong e ach.541-432-4001

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This yard sale map is provided as a service by The Observer.Locations shown are approximations — Check individual ads forexact address. While we make every effort to be complete andaccurate, we cannot be responsible for errors and ommissions.

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AB ar d sale ads must be PREPAID. rAdditional L ines s/.00 per l ine

Y ARD, GARAGE SA L E S

I sloud.Ciiycemerery

rc

SELL YOUR structuredsettlement or annuitypayments for CASHNOW. You don't haveto wait for your futurepayments any longer!Call 1-800-914-0942(PNDC)

NORTHEAST

reserves the nght torelect ads that do notcomply with state andfederal regulations or

that are offensive, false,misleading, deceptive orotherwise unacceptable.

REDUCE YOUR PastTax Bill by as much as75 percent. Stop Lev­ies, Liens and WageGarnishments. Call theTax Dr Now to see ify o u Q u a l i f y1-800-791-2099.(PNDC)

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Private party advertisers only. 3 days must run consecutively. Yard Sale

10 AM the day before desired publication date.For information call ERICA 541-963-3161

map publishes Wednesday and Friday with minimum of 10 ads

OREGON CLASSIFIEDS

630 - Feeds

200 TON 1st cropAlfalfa-alfalfa grass.

3x4 bales. No rain, test.150 TON 2nd cropAlfalfa -alfalfa grass

Sm. bales.(100 lb. avg.)

eRes rvoir

541-51 9-0693

640 - Horse, StockTrailersLIKE BRAND New 2007

Trails West 2 h o rseslant, w/ tack room,Must See! $6 , 500541-805-4065

ro tery

145 - Yard, GarageSales-Union Co.

145- Yard, GarageSales-Union Co.

BOOK LOVERS & Multi­6 household Sale! Sat,

8/29 only, 8-2. Rolltopdesk, lumber rack forpick-up, Bx8 screenedcanopy/tent, 100s ofquality books (cheapi),clothing, household, &misc. 401 1st St., LG

CHRISTMAS & CRAFTYARD SALE. A lot ofmaterial, 3/4 doubleknit, yarn, plastic can­vas, quilting hoops &f rame, M ac ra m ecord/chair frames, pat­tern books/sewing no­tions, yard tools, smalldining room table w/4chairs, two mirrors. Alot of odds & ends.

pnced to sell. Fn 28th& Sat 29th, 8-6. 2422Empire Dr., LG.

CONTINUED MOVING

more th ings added,half of all sales go tofire victims. 9am-6pmSat. 1902 Adams, LG.No Early Birds!

COVE GARAGE sale,9 705 1st. Sat Aug 29th,

145 - Yard, GarageSales-Union Co.ESTATE SALE, kitchen­13ware, appliances, fur­ 18niture & h o usehold,

linens, computer desk,o ld records, C D 's ,DVD's. Soft, hardback,& quilting books. Saca­Iawea Hotel full bed­room set w/room key& phone. Vintage col­lectibles, toys, clothes,Iewelry, Christmas de­cor. Crochetted items.

Thurs, Fri, Sat, Bam3pm, No WednesdayN ight Sho pp e r s .63647 M a rket L n. 0ffHwy 82 4.5 miles fromIC. East on Market Ln1 mile.

ESTATE SALE; due to4 several deaths in the

family. We have aneclictic funky collec­t ions including someof our own. Ford 2000tractor w/ front loader,bucket, p low, d i sc ,wheel house mower,2 /16 Gannon. We l lC raft boat 20 f t i n ­board out board V-6Buick, dune buggy, &ya rd a rt by L i b by .64610 Orchard Rd, LG.Hunter to Stanley toOrchard at the base ofMt. Emily. 29th & 30that Bam-4pm.

FRI 10-5, Sat 8-5, 40815 H, LG. BBQ, Brand

new hide-a-bed sofa,furniture. Lot more!

GARAGE SALE, Fn. &16Sat., 8-3. 10408 South

E St, IC. Misc items &some antiques.

ROTARY YARD Sale.7 Household, furniture,

computer parts, pnnt­ers & games. GreatPnces! Sat., 8-12.

Blockbuster parking lot.

uro»

145- Yard, GarageSales-Union Co.

GOING OUT OF BUSI­

Quality R e pair . 3wheeler. Everythingmust go see items at304 Main St. Summer­ville 8/29, 8-4.541-805-4065

LAPRELLE'S CONST.Sat 6:30am-? & Sun8-?. 1411 Z Ave., LG.F rom h ouse h o l ditems, clothing, furni­ture, & MORE, build­ing supplies, tools, &everything else.

MOVING SALE. 30420Main St, Summerville.

Sat., 29th, 8-4. Furni­ture, air compressor,tack, shop, supplies,tires, household items,& 3 wheeler. Every­thinq must GO!

MOVING S A LE. Sat21 29th, 8-2. 10412 So. E

St. IC. Air compressor,welder, welding table,w ire f e e d w eld e r(220), table saw, body& fender tools, 3 paintguns, garden tools,cord of wood, wheelbarrow, girls bike, dropleaf table w/ 2 chairs,household items, tonumerous to list.

MULIT-FAMILY SALE

Wallowa, Mountain D

145 - Yard, GarageSales-Union Co.

MULTI-FAMILY SALE.25 Fn. & Sat., 7-3. Lots of

quality items. Blender,Iuicer, young children& adult clothing, lotsof household i tems,games, christmas de­cor, long leather coat,& misc. FEATURINGSat. Only! AuthenticCoach Purse Sale.753 N 10th St., Union.

MULTIFAMILY MOV­26ING SALE. Lots of kid

s tuff, Toys, menwomen clothes, snowtires, household items,& much MORE! 1025Y Ave., LG. Sat Only,Bam-2pm.

SAT., 9-4. Little of every­27thing. Charged double

if early. 1215 X Ave.,LG

Ronde

oVisa or Mastercardare accepted.+

payment at:The Observer1406 5th St.

La Grande

OR

ALL YARD SALE ADSMUST BE PREPAID

You can drop off your

Yard Sales are $12 50 for5 lines, and $1 00 foreach additional lineCall for more info

541-963-3161

2 PARTY yard sale, Sat1 Aug 29, 8-?. Kitchen,

yard, plants, books,etc. 1422 V Ave, LG.

40 YRS of Jadite, De­2 pression glass, an­

t iques, furniture, vin­tage pair twin b rassbeds, queen bed,womens clothes. SAT.ONLY, 8-2. 1908 FirstSt., LG.

520 LONE Pine, Imbler,3 right behind the Post

marked $5.00 & less!Fn & Sat, 8-3.

801 LANE ST., LG. Girls4 clothes, toys, & lots of

misc. Sat & Sun, 7-?.

BABY, MEN, women,5 k ids & ot h e r m u s t

Must have a minimum of10 Yard Sale ad's to

pnnt the map

49WK'8

have items! 2704 NPine St. LG. Fri & Sat,8-?.

office. M ost i t e m s

11 Valley, IC. Everything

8 sale, under cover. Lots

9 — 4. Sun 11 — 4. Lotsof qood misc items.

ESTATE SALE 2809 1st10St, LG. 2 days only,

T hur 8 / 27/15, S a t8/29/15. 7 :30am3pm.

ESTATE SALE, 10404 S

g oes inc luding t h ehouse! Fn & Sat, 8 amto?

FRI 28TH & 29th, Bam-?.12 2507 N Cherry St, LG. 1

H ousehold ite m s ,TEDCO selling, lots oftools, carpentry, pipethreader, & more.

Come take a l o ok, 1

22Fn. 28th & Sat. 29th,Bam-5pm.

10507 H Ave, IC.Lot's of everything!

MULTI-FAMILY SALE

LG, Antiques, collecti­bles, tools, misc qual­ity clothing.

YARD & BARN Sale.24Sat. Only, 8-3. 64162MT Glen Rd., LG. Be­tween Igo & Starr Ln.Horse gear & more!

23Sat, 8 — 2, 802 4th St,

er

o

C L-ASS I I= t e .a 5

145 - Yard, GarageSales-Union Co.

YARD SALE in Barn.28Fri. only, 8-2. 61477

Melody Rd. LG

YARD SALE. Fn & Sat,298-2. Boys clothes, in­

fant, 0-14, adult, tools,speakers, crafts, knickknacks, queen bed$75.00, Twin $100.00,Lot's more!1808 Walnut St., LG.

YARD SALE. ICids toys,30clothes, & misc. Fn &

Sat, 9-6. 62642 Fruit­dale Ln., LG.

YARD SALE. Sat 29th,318-12, 2317 Gekeler Ln,

LG. Daybed, 8+ largeround folding tables,teen clothes, DVD's,education supplies, de­cor, snow tires, manynew items.

Ditch

550 - Pets

505 - Free to a goodhome

like this!!

MfWlf!

ANTLER DEALER. Buy­ing grades of antlers.Fair honest p r i ces .From a liscense buyerusing state c e r t i f iedskills. Call Nathan at541-786-4982.

475- Wanted to Bu

2 COMPLETE set's oftwin beds. No sag, nostains. 541-534-4780.

Free to good homeads are FREE!(4 lines for 3 days)

VIAGRA 100mg or CIA­L IS 20mg. 4 0 t a bs+10 FREE all for $99including FREE, Fastand Discreet SHIP­PING. 1-888-836-0780or M e t ro-Meds.net(PNDC)

Use ATTENTIONGETTERS to helpyour ad stand out

Call a classified repTODAY to ask how!Baker City Herald

541-523-3673ask for Julie

541-936-3161ask for Erica

NOTICEAll real estate advertised

here-in is sublect tothe Federal Fair Hous­ing Act, which makesit illegal to advertiseany preference, limita­tions or discnminationbased on race, color,religion, sex, handicap,familial status or na­tional origin, or inten­tion to make any suchpreferences, l i m i ta­tions or discrimination.We will not knowinglyaccept any advertisingfor real estate which isin violation of this law.All persons are herebyinformed that all dwell­i ngs advert ised a reavailable on an equalopportunity basis.

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

705 - RoommateWantedHOME TO share, Call

m e I ets t a Ik . J o541-523-0596

710 - Rooms forRent

720 - ApartmentRentals Baker Co.UPSTAIRS STUDIO and

1-Bdrm ApartmentsC ustom k it c h e n s .Laundry on si te .W/S/G & lawn careprovided. Tenant payselectric. Close to park& downtown. See at2134 G r ov e St .$450-$500/m o p lu sdep. No p e ts/smok­ing. 541-519-5852 or541-51 9-5762

U-PICK

R E l

LaGrande Observer

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

4B — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015

DEADLINES:LINE ADS:

Monday: noon FridayWednesday: noon TuesdayFriday: no on Thursday

DISPLAY ADS:2 days prior to

publication date

PUBLISHED BY THE LA GRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

• Fax: 541-523-644• Fax: 541-963-367

720 - ApartmentRentals Baker Co.UPSTAIRS STUDIO.

Laundry on si te .W/S/G heat, Dish TV(It lawn care provided.Tenant pays electric.Close to park (It down­town. 2209 Grove St.$450/mo plus dep. Nopets/smoking.541-519-5852 o r541-51 9-5762

ELKHORN VILLAGEAPARTMENTS

Housing. Accept ingapplications for thoseaged 62 years or olderas well as those dis­abled or handicappedof any age. Income re­strictions apply. CallCandi: 541-523-6578

I T 0 TA K ES A S PA R K .

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673 e www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.comThe Observer: 541-963-3161 e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com

Senior an d Di s ab led

720 - ApartmentRentals Baker Co.LARGE, U P STAIRS

1-BDRM., W/S/G/ pcI.$450/mo. 1st. , l astplus secunty. 1621 1/2Va IIey Ave., Ba kerC ity. No s mok i n g541-497-0955

HIGHLAND VIEWApartments

800 N 15th AveEigin, OR 97827

Now accepting applica­t ions f o r fed e ra l lyfunded housing. 1, 2,and 3 bedroom unitswith rent based on in­come when available.

Pro)ect phone number:541-437-0452

TTY: 1(800)735-2900

"This institute is an equalopportunity provider."

750 - Houses ForRent Baker Co.

2-BDRM, O N E b a t hhouse, W(itD h o okups. Lots of storage.Gas heat and waterheater. No s mokingno pets. 541-523-4701or 541-519-3842

3-BDRM, 1 bath 2-storyduplex. Range, fridge,laundry hookups ( ItW/S i n c l u d ed.$675/mo plus d ep .541-51 9-6654

3-BDRM, 1.5 bathNo pets. $1100/mo.

541-523-4435

R E l

4-BDRM, 2 bath housew/full basement. Smallpasture, garden area.5 mi. south of BakerCity.$1000/mo. For de­tails call 541-519-5202,evenings.

CLEAN 8t freshly painted2-bdrm. Range, fndge

W/D. NO smoking, 1 sm.pet considered. $650/mo

LARGE 1-BDRM, someutilities paid. $575/mo+ d ep . No pet s .541-523-9414

541-383-3343

The Elms Apartments2920 Eim Street

Baker City, OR 97814

725 - ApartmentRentals Union Co.SNIOKEY

Nelson Real EstateHas Rentals Available!

541-523-6485

CENTURY 21PROPERTY

MANAGEMENT

P&mte

Currently accepting appli­cations. 2 bdrm apart­ment w/F R IG, DW,STV, onsite laundry,playground. I ncomeand occupancy guide­lines apply, Section 8accepted. Rent is $455to $490, tenant payselectnc. No smoking,except in designatedsmoking area and nopets. A ppl i c a t ionsavailable onsite out ­side of manager's of­fice located at Apt. 1.O f f i c e Ph.541-523-5908; E ma il:theelms©vindianmgt.com­website:vindianmgt.com/prop­ert ies/e lm s-a pa rt­

r'Icllan

s m o keyb e a ro co mO NLY YOU CA N P R EV E N T W ILD F IR E S .

Ctnci

B AKER CO. YARB 8 S A R A S E S A L E S

CLOSE TO downtowna nd E OU , st u d i o ,w/s/g pd, no smoking,no pets, $375 month,$ 300 d e p o s i t .541-91 0-3696.

Welcome Home!

2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century

La randeRentalsicom

(541)963-1210

+ ­ K st

r cotrntraloll e coiroodalrollirootllty

xl =.

.. =,- ­ , ~ - . y

t • l1

powder trtvor c a

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KM d iJRC,'-mw'en.„a,,:,a® p,%, =18P.~i'

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L.-MI

C

ments.Call

9 I

Affordasble Studios,1 (It 2 bedrooms.

(Income Restnctions Apply)Professionally Managed

by: GSL PropertiesLocated Behind

(541) 963-7476

GREEN TREEAPARTMENTS

2310 East Q AvenueLa Grande,QR 97850

UNION COUNTYSenior Living

Mallard Heights870 N 15th Ave

Eigin, OR 97827

Now accepting applica­t ions f o r fed e ra l lyf unded housing f o rt hose t hat a resixty-two years of ageor older, and handi­capped or disabled ofany age. 1 and 2 bed­room units with rentb ased o n i nco m ewhen available.

Pro)ect phone ¹:541-437-0452

TTY: 1 (800) 735-2900

"This Instituteis anequal opportunity

provider"

La Grande Town Center

CIMMARON MANORICingsview Apts.

21, Eagle Cap Realty.541-963-1210

N

SUNFIRE REAL EstateLLC. has Houses, Du­plexes (It Apartmentsfor rent. Call CherylGuzman for l i s t ings,541-523-7727.

752 - Houses forRent Union Co.

3 BD, 1 ba $925 mo.541-91 0-4444

a

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Plus Map

Et(ootiingtorrrcro

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la~.,„, ~'aa~~­

This yard sale map is provided as a service by Baker CityHerald. Locations shown are approximations — Check individu­al ads for exact address. While we make every effort to be com­plete and accurate, we cannot be responsible for errors andommissions.

Y ARD, GAR AG E SA L E SPrivate Party

www.La randeRentals.com

745 - Duplex RentalsUnion Co.

2 BD, 2 ba, single car ga­rage, near EOU, w/dhook-ups, $700/mo.

3 bd, 1 ba, w/d hook-ups$800/mo.541-786-5815

• Rent a unit for 6 mo

• Rent a unit for 6 mo

• MlillI-Wtl'cllcllcc

• I)ttlside IFcmadl IPatMtte• IIsttttctralhls Rala(t

Fcr Irrhrrttatict) call':

541-523-9050

541-523-9050

%ABC STORESALL%

%ABC STORESALL%

3 BDRM, 1 bath, mh inElgin. New f l ooring,windows, (It paint. W/fenced yard, $750mo,1st (It Last, $300 de­posit. 541-786-4470 or541-786-0429

CLEAN 3 bdrm, 2 bath,w/d hookup. Appl i­ances included, $750+$600 secunty deposit.541-963-5736

COVE, 2 Bd, 2 Ba, nos moking, n o pet s ,$600/m o, $400 d e­posit 541-568-4325

NEWER 3 bed, 2 bathw/ garage $1,295.

541-91 0-4444

UNION 2 bcl, $650.1.5 bcl, $600.

discount, pets ok.541-91 0-0811

760 - CommercialRentals

20 X40 shop, gas heat,roll-up a nd w a lk- indoors, restroom, smallo ffice space, $ 3 50month, $300 deposit.541-91 0-3696.

780 - Storage Units

2bd, 1ba $695. Senior

Baker Cttr (totf Club

s nays ' $ 5OA// ar d sale a ds mast be PREPAID!

Additional L ines s/.00 per l ine

Private party advertisers only. 3 days must run consecutively. Yard Sale

10 AM the day before desired publication date.For information call JULIE 541-523-3673

map publishes Wednesday and Friday with minimum of 10 ads

140- Yard, GarageSales-Baker Co.

t Sectlltiy Rrrtced

t CcdtKI Eniry

t Liehtad Iar your protectkwt 6 differeltt size vnilc

I Lotc of lRV sicrage

41298 Chioo IRd, Baker Clty

140- Yard, GarageSales-Baker Co.

140- Yard, GarageSales-Baker Co.

A 2626 8th St.8/29,Sat.; 8am — 2pm

8/30,Sun.; 8am — 12pmNo early sales please!

1435 13TH St. (corner ofB Estes) Sat, 8/29 only.

9 AM, no early sales.Collectables, Iunque,

treasures, (It shop stuff

CMOVING SALE. 39188Sutton Creek Rd. (Cornerof Hwy 30 et Sutton Crk Rd)

Fn. (It Sat.; 9-1. Tools,archery,furniture,canningsupplies (It much more!

P2323 FAILING AVEFn., 8/28 (It Sat., 8/29

140- Yard, GarageSales-Baker Co.

BAKER BOTANICALSG 37 97 10th St.Sat. only; 8 AM -12 PMGREAT BARGAINS!!

If' *" ' I'140- Yard, GarageSales-Baker Co.

Herald

online.

FULL editions ofThe Baker City

3 EASY STEPS

1. Register youraccount before youleave

2 . Call to s top y ourpnnt paper

3. Log in wherever youare at and en)oy

TAICE US ON YOUR

LEAVE YOUR PAPER

Call Now to Subscnbe!541-523-3673

SUSSCRISNS!

are now available

PHONE!

AT HOME

Fn (It Sat.8-?

990 ELKHORN DRIVE

44193 SUNNYSLOPE Rd.Fn.; 10-2 (It Sat.; 7:30-12F Antiques, reloading (Itgun supplies, Xmas (Itlots of home/shop items

8AM-2 PM ALL ADS FOR:GARAGE SALES,MOVING SALES,

YARD SALES, mustbe PREPAID at

The Baker City HeraldOffice, 1915 First St.,

Baker City orThe Observer Office,

1406 Fifth Street,LaGrande.

10- DAY

2895 17th St.(Settler's Park)

Sat., 8/29 — Mon., 9/7

Anyone can set up atable & sell your

items at no chargeKeep what you make!

9am-4pm

MEGA-THON SALE

140- Yard, GarageSales-Baker Co.

3 BDRM, 2 bath, w/s/gpd. carport, no smok­ing. $800 mo, $700dep. (541)910-3696

NEWER 3 bdrm, 2 ba,$1075/mo, plus dep.Some e x t r as . Nosmoking. Pets on ap­p roval. M t. Emi l yProperty 541-962-1074

750 - Houses ForRent Baker Co.6-Bdrm, 2 bath Home$850+ d ep. 2275 2n d St3+ Bdrm, 2 bath Home$900+dep 2036 Grove3-bdrm, 1 bath Home$800+dep 2588 1st St

Molly RagsdaleProperty Management

Call: 541-519-8444

2-BDRM, 1 bath. Range,fridge, fenced yard.NO smoking, 1 sm petconsidered. $550/mo541-383-3343

2300 SQ. ft. 4-bdrm,2 1/2 bath. (Near golf

course.) NO SmOklng, nO

pets. $1200/mo. 1st, last+ dep. 541-519-7002

(House currently on market)

A PLUS RENTALShas storage units

available.5x12 $30 per mo.8x8 $25-$35 per mo.8x10 $30 per mo.'plus deposit'1433 Madison Ave.,

or 402 Elm St. La

Ca II 541-910-3696

American WestStorage

541-523-4564

Behind Armory on Eastand H Streets. Baker City

CLASSIC STORAGE

7 days/24 houraccess

COMPETITIVE RATES

541-524-15342805 L Street

NEW FACILITY!!Vanety of Sizes Available

Secunty Access Entry

52$~8deyeSMN7eveithfge

378510IIh Rreet

MOVF IN SPFCIAl!get 7th mo. FREE

(Units 5x10 up to 10x30)

MOVF IN SPFCIAl!get 7th mo. FREE

(Units 5x10 up to 10x30)

Grande.

RV Storage

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015 THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5B

DEADLINES:LINE ADS:

Monday: noon FridayWednesday: noon TuesdayFriday: no on Thursday

DISPLAY ADS:2 days prior to

publication date

PUBLISHED BY THE LA GRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

R E lBaker City HeraId: 541-523-3673 e www.bakercityheraId.com • ciassifiedsObakercityheraId.com • Fax: 541-523-6426'The Observer: 541-963-3161 e www.ia randeobserver.com • ciassifiedsOiagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w '

825 - Houses forSale Union Co.

855 - Lots & Prop­erty Union Co.

Cove, Oregon. Buildyour d ream h o m e.Septic approved, elec­tnc within feet, streamrunning through lot .A mazing v i ew s ofmountains & v a l ley.3.02 acres, $62,000208-761-4843

780 - Storage Units

AKCKOR~ STM UI .OE• Becutre• KertrpedI Iifntir3r• Au -Im3r. G@e• Becmi1Z Lltrbttntf• Be~ Car neirae• Outetde RV Bttotage• Pezmd AttetL(8-fbot beuti)RR1N' eleattt iutttttftaAll trtzes avatlattls

I',BxltD tt)tII to l4xR5)54X-5IIS-1688

8518 X4CIL

SAF-T-STOR

825 - Houses forSale Union Co.

• I I , $129,900 WOW! A4; BEDROOM 2 BATH

HOME with a 2 car at­tached garage for lessthan $130,000.00. Theopen floor plan of thekitchen, dining and liv­ing room is enhancedby the vaulted ceiling.The large master bed­room features a walk incloset, large bathroomwith a laundry chute,

~ plus a private deck. Theover size garage has aworkbench and project 'area. Come see thishome today! 15326591Century 21

~ Eagle Cap Realty,' 541-9634511.

SECURE STORAGE

SurveillanceCameras

Covered StorageSuper size 16'x50'

541-523-21283100 15th St.

Baker City

PRICE REDUCED!2002 PALM HARBOR

Triple Wide 2428 sq. ft.

3 bd, 2.5 ba, shower &garden tub, w a lk- incloset, m ud/ laundryrm with own deck. Bigkitchen walk-in pantry,Ig. Island & all appli­ances, storage space,breakfast rm, fa mily& Living rm, fire place,lots of windows look­ing at Mtns., vaultedceilings, large coveredporch, landscaped, 2car metal garage & 2Bay RV metal buildingwired, garden building,& chicken area, fruit &flowering pine trees,creek runs t h roughproperty.

Please drive by 8tpick-up a flyer.

69519 Haefer Ln. CoveCALL for showing today!

$270,000

on 1.82ACRES

BEAUTIFUL VIEW lot in

ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdivi­sion, Cove, OR. City:Sewer/VVater available.Regular price: 1 acrem/I $69,900-$74,900.

We also provide propertymanagement. Checkout our rental link onour w e b s i t ewww.ranchnhome.com o r caIIRanch-N-Home Realty,In c 541-963-5450.

k

915- Boats & Motors

EXCELLENT SHAPE2003, 18', Blue WaterBoat, stored i ns ide,runs great $ 7 ,500.541-805-4065

920 - Campers

2004 27 ' Keys t o n eS pringdale t rave lt railer, w i t h s up e rs l ide . $ 9 0 0 0 .541-963-3551

1985 B EACHCRAFTMagnum 192 Cuddy,200 hp, Coast Guardradio, depth f i nder,swim/ski p l a t f o rm,very good condition,canopy, boat cover,and e-z trailer included.

$5,500 firm541-663-6403

930 - RecreationalVehicles

541-519-1488

795 - Mobile HomeSpacesSPACES AVAILABLE,one block from Safe­way, trailer/RV spaces.Water, sewer, ga r­bage. $200. Jeri, man­a ger. La Gran d e541-962-6246

You can enloy extra vaca­tion money by exchang­i ng idle i t ems i n y o u rhome for cash ... with anad in classified.

Computenzed Entry

$72,000/OBO.

850 - Lots & Prop­ert Baker Co.RARE FIND IN BAKER

Oversized corner lot.Currently w/renter.Excellent building

location for contractors.

Senous buyers only.541-523-9643

855 - Lots & Prop­ert Union Co.

ONLY ONE 1-acre DealCanyon Lane view lotleft. Inside city l imitswith sewer and watert o s i t e . Ca ll Bi ll541-272-2500 or Jodi541-272-2900 for infor­mation.

910 - ATV, Motorcy­cles, Snowmobiles1996 YAMAHA 250

Virago for sale. Lowmiles, looks & r u nsg ood. $2500 O B O541-91 0-9006.

BIG RED 3 wheeler,Make an offer,541-805-4065

• •

• • •

. ~ / a

925 - Motor Homes

O y

$16,000Fully loaded!

THE SALE of RVs notbeanng an Oregon in­signia of compliance isi llegal: cal l B u i ldingCodes (503) 373-1257.

2000 NEW VISIONULTRA 5TH WHEEL

2007 NUWA HitchHikerChampagne 37CKRD

Tnple axles, Bigfoot Iackleveling system, 2 new

6-volt battenes, 4 Slides,Rear Dining/ICitchen,large pantry, double

fndge/freezer. Mid livingroom w/fireplace and

surround sound. Awning16', water 100 gal, tanks50/50/50, 2 new Power­house 2100 generators.Blue Book Value 50IC!!

541-91 0-1 684

Classifieds get results.

• 3 Slide Outs• W/D Combo• Kitchen Island

• 4-dr Fridge/FreezerFor more info. call:(541) 519-0026

$39,999

69 CHEVY Impala, cus­tom 2 door with rebuilttranny and turbo 350motor. New front discbrakes and new frontand back seats. Runsgreat! Must hear it toappreciate. Ready forbody and paint. Asking

HUNTER'S SPECIAL1981 4wd Chev, 1 toncrew cab, wood racks,r uns, great se e a tmoving sale. $2,800541-805-4065

2000 CHEVY BLAZERw/ snow tires on nmsand snow chains. Newstereo system, hands

free calling & xm radiocapability. 2nd owner.Have all repair history.

Good condition!$4000/OBO541-403-4255

$6,500 OBO.541-963-9226

970 - Autos For Sale 970 - Autos For Sale

GOT AN older car, boator RV? Do the humanething. Donate it to theHumane Society. Call1-800-205-0599(PNDC)

OPEN HOUSE!!!

65824 Hemlock St., ElginSat., August 29, 12-4pm.

3 BD, 2 BA mh homewith 30 x 40 shop on

Asking $175,000.Call (541)786-3142 for

GET QUICIC CASHWITH THE

CLASSIFIEDS!

Sell your unwanted car,property and house­hold items more quick­ly and affordably withthe classifieds. Just callus today to place yourad and get ready tos tart count ing yo urcash. The Observer 541­963-3161 or Baker CityHera Id 541-523-3673.

Visit

1.5 acres.

more info.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 20)5YOUR BIRTHDAY by Stella WilderBorn today, you have what it takes to

achieve the extraordinary ­- and what ismore, to be extraordinary in your own right.You may be dealt a difficult hand once ortwice in your youth ­- or perhaps even moreoften — but you will have a way of placingyour bets and working your circumstancesthat, more often than not, you will come outon top. This is sure to instill you with a confi­dence that is rare and valuable — and a

knowledge of the world that you can useagain and again, especially when thingsthreaten to get tough and dangerous for you.You're not one to shy away from difficulty ofany kind, especially in your later years.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 29VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — A curious

sensation has you considering somethingnew and different, You want to keep thingspercolating for a while, perhaps.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — While wait­ing for others to get up to speed, you needn't

simply keep your batteries charged. You canmake productive use of the time!

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You mayhave to fess up to something in order to clearthe air and start anew. Everyone is willing togive you a pass.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21)You're eager to see ifyour plan can be carried

out exactly as you have devised it, but youmust be ready for one or two significantchanges.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) ­- Puttingyourselfin harm's way is no way to keep 0th­ers from harm. You're going to want to pro­tect everyone — yourself included!

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ­- You mayhave to be unusually clever in order to recon­

cile two warring parties. Don't skirt the truth,whatever you 6 x

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ­- You're

likely to get started quite early if given theopportunity. This gives you some valuabletime later on for personal issues.

ARIES(March 21-Apru 19) — You maybe

by Stella Wilder

learning how to work the system quite well,and you will enjoy at least one major divi­dend.

TAURUS (Apru 20-May 20) — You're notin a position to tell others what they can andcannot do — yet, Soon, however, you'll be theone who calls the shots.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ­- It's not a

race, but you may feel that you are at leasttrying to beat the clock. What happens ifyousimply slow down for a momentt

CANCER (June 21-Jufy 22) — It may betime for you to wean yourself away from aproject that others will soon have to maintainwithout you.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You're likely toget a taste of a new kind of independence,and you're going to enjoy it! How can youm ake this perm anentt

2002 29' BIGFOOTMOTORHOME

Very clean. Large slide,Generator, Furnace,AC, TV/CD player,

Queen walk aroundbed. Solar equipped.Lots of storage, many

extras. Well maintained22,800 miles. $38,000.Photos on Crai 's List

http//eastoregon craigshst org/rvs/5097430655 html541-519-4676

fEDIIQRS F dt d q u pl »« t n Ry P a « « C

970 - Autos For Sale

DONATE YOUR CAR,TRUCIC OR BOAT TOHE R ITAG E FOR THEBLIND. Free 3 Day Va­cation, Tax Deductible,Free Towing, All Pa­perwork Taken CareOf . CALL1-800-401-4106(PNDC)

M.J. GOSS MOtOr Co.1415 Adams Ave • 541-963-4161

' I I I Ifor our most current offers and tobrowse our complete inventory.

'i

COPYRIGHT2tll5 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INCDISIRIBUIED BYUNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR UFSlllOWd tSt K » Q t y MOall0a Mtl25567l4

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18 Oater extras20 ROCk, but not

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aviatorAmelia­

30 Untoldcenturies

31 More than mOSt32 Bunion site33 Spooky

hill

46 Traces

oversees

36 Gulf nation38 San Francisco

39 Buddhism inJapan

40 Flu strain43 Courage

48 Gullywasher50 Dickerson of

the NFL51 Adherent52 Good Old dayS53 Wallet filler54 Bashful55 Org. that

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1 Turkishpotentate

2 Coarse file3 Oz canine4 Bitpart5 Melodramatic

cry

6 Bad-mobtth7 Ink SPOt8 Change deCOr9 Stratford'S

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• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

6B — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015

DEADLINES:LINE ADS:

Monday: noon FridayWednesday: noon TuesdayFriday: no on Thursday

DISPLAY ADS:2 days prior to

publication date

PUBLISHED BY THE LA GRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

Baker City Herald:The Observer: 541

541-523-3673 + ww-963-3161 e www. la

1001 - Baker CountyLegal Notices

claims may be barred.

All persons whose rightsmay be affected bythe proceedings mayobtain additional infor­mation from the r e ­cords of the court, thepersonal representa­tive, or the attorneysfor the personal repre­sentative, Damien R.Yervasi, Yervasi Law,P C, P O. Bo x 5 0 ,Baker City, OR 97814.

Dated and first publishedAugust 28, 2015.

Attorney for thePersonal Representative

/s/Damien R. YervasiOSB No. 954609Yervasi Law, P.C.P.O. BoxBaker City, OR 97814Phone: (541) 523-7973Fax: (541) 523-7993

LegaI No. 00042578Published: August 28,

September 4, 11, 2015

STORAGE UNITAUCTION

1001 - Baker CountyLegal Notices

NOTICE OFSHERIFF'S SALE

On September 29, 2015,a t the hour o f 9 : 00a .m. a t t he Ba k e rCounty Court House,1995 Th ird S t r eet ,Baker City, Oregon,the defendant's inter­est will be sold, sub­Iect to redemption, inthe real property com­monly known as: 1311Walnut Street, BakerCity, OR 97814. Thecourt case number is13041, where JPMOR­GAN CHASE BANIC,NATIONAL ASSOCIA­TION, its successorsin interest and/or as­signs is plaintiff, andPAUL A. BLAIR; OC­CUPANTS OF THEPREMISES is defen­dant. The sale is apublic auction to thehighest bidder for cashor cashier's check, inh and, made ou t t oBaker County Shenff'sOffice. For more infor­mation on this sale goto: www.ore onsher­

Descnption of Property:Boxes of movies, rugs,dishes, clothes, suit­cases, Iewelry andIewelry box, t ack lebox, stuffed animals,books, b a c kpacks,books on t ape, carwaxer, tire chains, andboxes of miscellane­ous items unable to in­ventory.

Property Owner: WalterBullock

Amount Due: $550.00 asof August 1, 2015

Auction to take place onThursday, September10, at 10 :00 AM a tA 2 Z Storage ¹14, lo­cated at 3 485 1 7 thStreet, Baker City, OR97814

Name of Person Fore­closing: A 2 Z Storageis managed by NelsonReal Estate Agency,845 Campbell, BakerC ity, OR 9 7814 ,541-523-6485

LegaI No. 00042557Published: August 26,

28, 31, September 2,4, 7, 2015

LegalNo. 00042156Published: August 7, 14

21,28, 2015

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE herebyis g i ve n t h a t thetwo-year penod for ther edemption o f re a lproperties included inthe 2013 del inquenttax l ien f o reclosureproceedings institutedby Baker County, Ore­gon on August 13 ,2013, in t h e C i r cu itCourt of the State ofO regon f o r Bak e rCounty, C ase No .13-617 and included inthe general ludgmentand entered therein onSeptember 24, 2013,and will expire on Sep­tember 24, 2015.

All properties orderedsold under said gen­eral ludgment, unlessredeemed on or be­fore September 24,2015, will be deededto Baker County, Ore­gon, immediately onexpiration of said pe­riod o f r e d empt ion,and every nght and in­terest of any person insuch properties will bef orfeited f o rever t oBaker County, Oregon.

Alice DurflingerBaker CountyTreasurer/Tax Collector

LegaI No. 00042591Published: August 28,

September 4, 2015

Placing your classified adis so simple — Iust giveus a call today!

w.bakercityheraId.randeobserver.co

1001 - Baker CountyLegal Notices

the defendant's inter­est will be sold, sub­Iect to redemption, inthe real property com­monly known as: 1724Cherry Street, BakerCity, Oregon 97814.The court case num­ber is 13-564, whereBAYVI EW LOA NSERVICING, LLC i splaintiff, and THE UN­ICNOWN HEIRS ANDDEVISEES OF JANETL. MCCALL; RANDYPANTLE; EDWARDPANTLE; TIMOTHYMCCALL; O C C U­PANTS OF THE PROP­ERTY is d e fendant.The sale is a p ubl icauction to the highestb idder fo r c as h o rc ashier's c h eck , i nh and, made ou t t oBaker County Shenff'sOffice. For more infor­mation on this sale goto: ww w.ore onsher­

com • classifiedslm • classifiedslla1001 - Baker CountyLegal Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Baker County Boardof Commissioners willbe meeting for Com­m ission Session o nWednesday, Septem­ber 2, 2015, begin­ning at 9:00 a.m. atthe B a ker C o u ntyCourthouse located at1995 Th ird S t r eet ,Baker City, O regon97814. A c o mpleteagenda will be avail­able on the Countywebsite at www.bak­~ i . . Fing the meeting, theCommissioners will betraveling to Greenhornto tour the t ownsiteand receive an updateon the water systemfrom the GreenhornMayor. Baker Countyo perates under a nEEO policy and com­plies with Section 504of the RehabilitationAct of 1973 and theAmericans with D is­abilities A c t . A s s i s ­tance is available fori ndividuals w i t h d i s ­abilities b y ca l l i ng541-523-8200 (T T Y:541-523-8201).

LegaI No. 00042617Published: August 28,

2015

NOTICE OF PROPOSEDREALTY ACTION FORA COMPETITIVE SALE

DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTUREForest Service

PUBLIC NOTICE OFREALTY ACTIONEast Waid Street

House Conveyance,Ukiah, Oregon

LegaI No. 00042515Published: August 28,

September 4, 11, 18,2015

IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE SATEOF OREGON FOR THECOUNTY OF BAKER

In the Matter of theEstate ofLEONA JOY MILLER,

Deceased.

Case No. 15-614

NOTICE TOINTE RESTED PE RSONS

NOTICE IS H EREBYGIVEN that FORRESTS CHROEDER h a sbeen appointed per­sonal representative.All persons hav ingclaims against the es­tate are required top resent t hem, w i t hvouchers attached, tothe undersigned attor­ney for the personalrepresentative at P.O.Box 50, Baker City, OR9 7814, w i t h i n f o u rmonths after the dateof first publication oft his n o t i ce , o r the

Notice is hereby giventhat the Forest Serv­ice, United States De­partment of A g r icul­ture, is proposing tosell the lands identifiedbelow at not less thanthe market value pur­suant to th e F orestService Facilities Rea­lignment and Enhance­ment Act of 2005 (PL109-54).

The proposal for sale in­cludes the fo l lowinglands and structures,and interest in landsunder the Iurisdictionof the Forest Service:

Umatilla National ForestUmatilla County,State of Oregon

Willamette MendianT.5S.,R.31E.

Section 14

bakercityheraId.com • Fax: 541-523-6426'grandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w '

R E l

NOTICE OFSHERIFF'S SALE

On September 10, 2015,a t the hour o f 9 : 00a .m. a t t he Ba k e rCounty Court House,1995 Th ird S t r eet ,Baker City, Oregon,

CROSSWORD PUZZLERACROSS

1 TOPoff5 Plumbing bend8 Couple

11 Sports locale12 Actress Farrow13 Police-blotter

info14 Sketch15 Black cat17 Role for

WhooPI18 Flowery shrub20 Layered

Cookie22 CPA employer23 Goon

horseback27 Monsieur's

pate29 Alpaca habitat30 Makes glad33 Courthouse

activities34 Delight in the

taSte Of35 Smokehouse

products36 Ode or sonnet

ChoiCe

49 Truce result

37 Four qts.38 — Kong42 MoonShot

mission45 Wire measure46 Bushed

(2 wds.j

51 Floor52 Sweater sz.53 Giggle (hyph.)54 ToothPaSte

55 Went first56 Glide like an

eagle

DOWN

1 Long bone2 Lacking

significance3 Carry wearily4 Peggy and

Spike5 Dominion6 Polygraph

flunkers7 Jet route

Answer to Previous Puzzle

ART CGAO L AAS T I M

P OS S EAGO

ROQS TEON AGH O S T L

NOBA S I A NVE S T I GER I CCAS H S

8-29-15 © 2015 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS

8 Telegraphsyllable

9 Luau strings10 Bireme mover11 Trattoria quaff

AD B R A DL I L E VAS T O D O NS S T O N E

S A CE A R H A R TLL T O EY Y E M E N

Z E NM ET T L EES R A I NST Y O R EHY S E C

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

16 Discolor,as silver

19 Quarries21 CuShioned

footrest24 MS. LuPino Of

"High Sierra"25 Penn. neighbor26 SLiperman's

emblem28 Constantly,

to Poe29 Jacket part30 Mind reader's

gift31 Philosopher

32 Livy's hello33 Like redwoods35 Came to a

standstill37 Chisel39 Plains tribe40 More

agreeable41 Mirth43 Vote44 Makes a

deCiSion46 TOngueS do it47 Feel grateful

50 Fair-hiringletters

SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 2015YOUR BIRTHDAY by Stella WilderBorn today, you are a gifted individual, one

upon whom the stars shone brightly at yourconception and birth, and upon whom theywill continue to shine throughout your life­time. This doesn't mean, of course, that youwill not experience your share ofhardship orheartache. Indeed, you may actually see moreof each than the average individual — if for noother reason than that you live your life on abroader scale than most, so you will experi­ence more ofboth the good and the bad, and

you must be prepared for this. Let the goodthrust you too high or the bad sink you toolow, and you may lose touch with yourself;you must avoid such extremes at all costs.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ­- When

things are going your way, your attitude andoutlook will be positive and forward-think­ing. But when they're not ­- look out!

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ­- You're likely

someone who doesn't even realize he's in ato get important and necessary clues from

key position. Make this known.SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ­- You may

be faced with a task that appears to be toomuch for you — at first. Later, after somestudy, you'll find a way in.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ­- Youmay have trouble translating what you are

51

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48 Aunt or bro.

to build castles in air or bet the farm on that

ation as a result of a recent decision made on

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2015YOUR BIRTHDAY by Stella WilderBorn today, you are the kind of individual

who can have what you want simply by ask­ing for it — for it is likely that others will doall they can to satisfy you in every way pos­sible, simply because you have the kind ofcharm that is irresistible ­- even downrightbeguiling and magical. You try to live yourlife in a straightforward manner, even thoughthere is always a kind of dazzle about you thataffects others in every way imaginable. Youlike to keep your feet on the ground whileyoulet your imagination soar; you aren't the kind

which has no chance ofhappening. You arequite realistic.

MONDAY, AUGUST 31VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You may

find yourself in a somewhat threatening situ­

the spur of the moment.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You're eager

commitment.

told into usable bits of information. Where'sthe disconni ctf

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You'renot likelyto get all the answers from the usualsources. It maybe frustrating, but more ques­

tions can be useful, tt xAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ­- You're

ready to accomplish more ­- and be rewardedaccordingly. It's time for you to up the anteand increase your commitment.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ­- Others maynotice that you're beginning to slide back intoan old routine that wasn't good for you before-- and certainly isn't now.

to explore a moment from yourpast thatyoususpect may have led you to where you arenow. What made you pick that onef

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — It's not somuch that you are afraid to go where you areheaded, but that you are not yet willing toleave your current position.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Thepromise of greater personal rewards may notbe enough to lead you away from a current

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ­- Youmay be dealing with a deep-rooted sense ofdisappointment or loss, but the cause willremain a mystery to you for quite some time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — You'regoing to want to guide someone throughthreatening territory, but take care that youdon't make yourselftoo vulnerable.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ­- Your wordsare likely to mean a great deal to those whohave spent a long time learning about youand what is important to you.

ization can be transformative.

(EDlTORS F dt aq t » p l » « t nR y R s ««g

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more satisfaction in another's endeavors than

by Stella Wilder

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You'regoing to realize that you are in control of farmore than you thought you were. This real­

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — What youdo on your own behalf may not be as impor­tant as what you do on another's. Your gener­osity is a powerful force.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ­- Your atten­

tion is required in a certain area that youusually don't explore. You'll be the only onewho can set things right.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) ­- To reclaimsomething that was lost quite a while ago, youmayhave to step out ofyourcomfort zone. Akey personal issue is resolved.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ­- You're ready towork on a collaborative project, but membersof your team may not realize that time is ofthe essence. Take charge!

ARIES (March 21-April 19) ­- You mayfind yourselflonging for the good old days,but you do realize that you may never be ableto recapture a certain past glory.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ­- Ifyou wantto knowwhat is coming around thebend, yousimply have to stay put long enough — butyou don't want to stand directly in its path!

GEMINI (May21-June 20) ­- Appearancescan be deceiving, certainly. There is sure to bequite a difference between what you see andwhat you get.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) ­- You'reready to tackle something new, but be certainyou know exactly what your motives reallyare. Don't try to fool yoursel(l

LEO (Iuly 23-Aug. 22) — You may find

in your own, but does that mean things arechangingf The answer may surprise you.

56

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015 THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 7B

DEADLINES:LINE ADS:

Monday: noon FridayWednesday: noon TuesdayFriday: no on Thursday

DISPLAY ADS:2 days prior to

publication date

PUBLISHED BY THE LA GRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

R E lBaker City HeraId: 541-523-3673 e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedslbakercityheraId.com • Fax: 541-523-6426'The Observer: 541-963-3161 e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsllagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w '

1001 - Baker CountyLegal Notices

The area described con­tains 1 house and ap­proximately 0.18 acreswithin the C ity l im i tsof Ukiah, Oregon

The property consists ofa three bedroom, onebath, 1.5 story singlefamily dwel l ing andw ill be sold "as is " .T he property is d e ­scnbed as Lots 7 5 8,Block 4, in the SecondAddition to the town(now City) of Uk iah,Oregon. The propertyi s also ident i f ied asUmatilla County TaxLot 900 (5S 31 14AC).It is intended that themineral estate will beincluded in the estateto be sold.

The property will be soldunder a c o mpet it ivebidding process. Thesale will be sublect tovalid ex is t ing r i gh tsand encumbrances ofrecord and not of re­cord. The Forest Serv­ice may also include inthe conveyance anyreservation necessaryto protect the interestsof the United States.Specific terms of thesale will be provided inan Offer to Sell whichwill be made after allenvironmental studiesand other r e q u iredanalysis are completedand final decision tosell the p roperty i smade.

Federal law requires pur­chasers to be U.S. citi­zens, 18 years of ageof older; a corporationsublect to the laws ofa ny State or o f t h eUnited States; a State,State instrumentality,

1001 - Baker CountyLegal Notices

or political subdivisiona uthorized t o hol dproperty; or an entity,including but not l im­ited to a s sociations,partnerships, capableof holding property int he State. Proof o fq ualification t o p u r ­chase the property willbe required.

Parties who may be in­terested in purchasingthe property, or wishto offer comments re­lated to the proposedsale, are encouragedto contact the ForestService. Detailed infor­mation, i nc luding acomplete property de­scription, maps, a listof reservations and en­c umbrances, etc . i savailable for review.Please contact ICarenGamble, Realty Spe­c i a I i s t at541-523-1245.

For a period of 30 daysfrom the date of publi­cation of t h i s n o t icethe general public andinterested parties maysubmit comments toICaren Gamble at 1550Dewey Ave, B a kerCity, Oregon, 97814 orat klgamble©fs.fed.us.

L jB(IIG b lForest Supervisor

A~ tZ7 Z015Date

LegaI No. 00042631Published: August 28,

2015

Eager buyers read theClassified ads every day.If you have somethingfor sale, reach them fastand inexpensively.

V.

gov

1010 - Union Co.Legal Notices

BILLY J. W I LLIAMS,OSB ¹901366

Acting United StatesAttorneyDistnct of OregonICATHLEEN L. BICICERS,

OSB ¹85151kathleen.bickers©usdol.

Assistant United StatesAttorney

United States Attorney'sOffice Distnct ofOregon

1000 S.W. Third Ave.,Suite 600 P o r t land,Oregon 97204-2902

Telephone:(503) 727-1 060

Facsimile:(503) 727-1117

Attorneys fo r U n i t edStates

UNITED STATESD ISTRICT COU RTDISTRICT OF OREGONPENDLETON DIVISIONUNITED STATES OF

AMERICA,Plaintiff,

THE ESTATE OF NANCYM. HANEY; LARRYHANEY; CAM CRED­ITS, INC.; and THEUNKNOWN HEIRS,DEVISEES, SUCCES­SORS IN INTERESTAND CLAIMANTS TOT HE ESTATE O FNANCY M. HANEY,DECEASED;

Defendants.C ivil C as e N o . :

2:15-cv-00344-SUORDER FOR SERVICE

BY PUBLICATIONUpon Motion and Decla­

ration of Plaintiff foranorder directing Defen­dant Larry Haney andthe unknown heirs, de­

interest and claimantsto The Estate of NancyM. Haney to appear orplead in the above-en­titled cause by a day

1010 - Union Co.Legal Notices

certain to be f ixed bythe Court, it appearingto the Court that thisc ivi l act i on w a sbrought to foreclose areal estate deed o ftrust on real propertyagainst ce r tain r e a lproperty described inthe notice of l is pen­dens recorded April2 9, 2015, i n U n i o nCounty, Oregon realproperty records, asInstrumen t N o .20152012; that Defen­dant Larry Haney'scurrent whereaboutsis unknown and thatpersonal service is notpracticable becausehis whereabouts areunknown; t h e un­known heirs, devisees,

and claimants to TheEstate of Nancy M.Haney c a nno t befound within the Stateof Oregon and havenot vo lunta rily ap ­peared in this action;and that this action isone in wh ich an ab­sent Defendant maylawfully be ordered toappear or plead withinthe meaning and pur­view of 28 U .S.C.1655.

IT IS HEREBYORDERED:

1. That Defendant LarryH aney and the u n ­known heirs, devisees,

and claimants to TheEstate of Nancy M.Haney must appear orplead to the complaintof Plaintiff filed herein,on or before Septem­b er 28, 2 0 15, w i t hservice upon Plaintiff'sattorney at the follow­ing address: ICathleenL. Bickers, AssistantUnited States At tor­

successors in interest

successors in interest gov

1010 - Union Co.Legal Notices

ney, 1000 S.W. ThirdAve., Suite 600, Port­land, Oregon 97404.A failure to a nswershall constitute a de­fault and the Court willproceed to the heanngand adludication of thissuit as if said Defen­dants h a v e beenserved with processw ithin the S t ate o fOregon.

2. That this order be pub­lished in the LaGrandeObserver, a newspa­per published at La­G rande, Oregon, i nUnion County, Oregon,once a week for s ixconsecutive w e eks,the first publication tobe not later than July24, 2015;and

3. If any person is in pos­session or charge ofsaid property, those in­dividuals s h a l l beserved with cert if iedcopies of this Orderand of Plaintiff's Com­plaint.

DATED this 14th day ofJuly, 2015.

/s/ Patncia SullivanPATRICIA SULLIVANUNITED STATESDISTRICT JUDGEPRESENTED BY:BILLY J. WILLIAMSActing United StatesAttorney/s/ ICathleen L. BickersICATHLEEN L. BICICERSkathleen.bickers©usdol.

Assistant United statesAttorney

United States Attorney'sOffice

Distnct of Oregon1000 S.W. Third Ave.,

Suite 600Portland, Oregon

97204-2902Telephone:(503) 727-1060

1010 - Union Co.Legal NoticesFacsimile:(503) 727-1117Attorneys fo r U n i t ed

StatesPublished: July 24, 31,

2015 and August 7,14,21, 28, 2015

Legal No. 42029

FOR THE COUNTY

FAMILY LAWDEPARTMENT

Case No. 14-0749218P U B L I CAT I0NIn the Matter of:CARLOS C. JIMENEZPetitioner,-and­MAR IA B. HE R NANDEZRespondent

You are hereby requiredto appear and defendPETITIONE R'5 EXPARTE MOTION FORORDER TO SHOWCAUSE RE: MODIFI­CATION OF PARENT­ING TIME filed againstyou in the above-enti­tled cause within thirty(30) days of the dateof first publication andin of your failure to doso, Petitioner will ap­ply to the Court for therelief demanded in Pe­t itioner's EX PARTEMOTION FOR ORDERTO SHOW CAUSE RE:M 0 D I F I CAT I 0 N 0 FPARENTING TIME Re­stricting the Respon­dent to supervised par­enting time. Respon­dent must appear andshow cause for whymodification of parent­ing time should not bemade and Petitioner'scost and attorney fees.

NOTICE TO RESPON­DENT: READ THISNOTICE CAREFULLYTHE RESPONDENT

OF UNION

1010 - Union Co.Legal Notices

HEREIN S H OULDTAICE NOTICE THAT IFIT IS YOUR INTENTTO CONTEST THEMATTERS INVOLVEDHEREIN, A WRITTENRESPONSE SPECIFY­ING THE MATTER TOBE CO N T ESTEDMUST BE FILED BYYOU WITH THE TRIALCOURT ADMINISTRA­TOR WITH PROOF OFSERVICE OF A COPYTHEREOF ON PETI­TIONER'S ATTORNEYNOT LATER THANTHI RTY (30) DAYSFROM THE DATE OFFIRST PUBLICATIONAUGUST 20, 2015,a long w i t h t h e r e ­q uired f i l ing f ee . I tmust be i n pr o p erform and have a proofof service on the Peti­tioner's attorney. AB­SENT FOOD CAUSESHOWN, NO CON­TEST TO THE PETI­TIONER'S EX PARTEMOTION FOR ORDERTO SHOW CAUSE RE:M 0 D I F I CAT I 0 N 0 FPARENTING TIMESHALL BE PERMIT­TED UNLESS THECONTESTANT HASFILED A WRITTEN RE­SPONSE.

If you have questions,you should see an at­torney immediately. Ifyou need help in find­ing an attorney, youmay call the OregonState Bar's Lawyer Re­f erral Ser v ic e at(503)684-3763 o rtoll-free in Oregon at(800)452-7636.

Wade P. Bettis,OSB¹720255Attorney for Petitioner1906 Fourth StreetLa Grande, OR 97850(541)963-3313Fax (541)963-4072Email:

wpbettis©eoni.com

Published: August 21,28, 2015 and

September 4, 11, 2015

LegaI No. 00042491

s Bill GambleA~ t27 2015

Published: August 28,2015

Legal No.00042635

1010 - Union Co.Legal Notices

sublect to the laws ofa ny State or o f t h eUnited States; a State,State instrumentality,or political subdivisiona uthorized t o hol dproperty; or an entity,including but not l im­ited to a s sociations,partnerships, capableof holding property int he State. Proof o fq ualification t o p u r ­chase the property willbe required.

Parties who may be in­terested in purchasingthe property, or wishto offer comments re­lated to the proposedsale, are encouragedto contact the ForestService. Detailed infor­mation, i nc luding acomplete property de­scription, maps, a listof reservations and en­c umbrances, etc . i savailable for review.Please contact ICarenGamble, Realty Spe­c i a I i s t at541-523-1245.

For a period of 30 daysfrom the date of publi­cation of t h i s n o t icethe general public andinterested parties maysubmit comments toICaren Gamble at 1550Dewey Ave, B a kerCity, Oregon, 97814 orat klgamble©fs.fed.us.

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Your auto, RV,motorcycle, ATV,

snowmobile,boat, or airplane

ad runs until it sellsor up to 12 months(whichever comes first)

• Continuous listing with photo onnortheastoregonclassifieds.com

Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border,bold headline and price.

• Publication in The Observer and Baker City Herald• Weekly publication in Observer Plus and Buyer's Bonus

• •

$12,566

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NOTICE OF

ACTION FOR ACOMPETITIVE SALE

DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTUREForest Service

PUBLIC NOTICE OFREALTY ACTION

Conveyance, Uk iah,Oregon

Notice is hereby giventhat the Forest Serv­ice, United States De­partment of A g r icul­ture, is proposing tosell the lands identifiedbelow at not less thanthe market value pur­suant to th e F orestService Facilities Rea­lignment and Enhance­ment Act of 2005 (PL109-54).

The proposal for sale in­cludes the fo l lowinglands and structures,and interest in landsunder the Iurisdictionof the Forest Service:

Umatilla National ForestUmatilla County, State of

Oregon

Willamette MendianT. 5 S., R. 31 E.Section 14

The area described con­tains 1 house and ap­proximately 0.18 acreswithin the City l im i tsof Ukiah, Oregon

The property consists ofa three bedroom, onebath, 1.5 story singlefamily dwel l ing andw ill be sold "as is " .T he property is d e ­scnbed as Lots 7 5 8,Block 4, in the SecondAddition to the town(now City) of Uk iah,Oregon. The propertyi s also ident i f ied asUmatilla County TaxLot 900 (5S 31 14AC).It is intended that themineral estate will beincluded in the estateto be sold.

The property will be soldunder a c o mpet it ivebidding process. Thesale will be sublect tovalid ex is t ing r i gh tsand encumbrances ofrecord and not of re­cord. The Forest Serv­ice may also include inthe conveyance anyreservation necessaryto protect the interestsof the United States.Specific terms of thesale will be provided inan Offer to Sell whichwill be made after allenvironmental studiesand other r e q u iredanalysis are completedand final decision tosell the p roperty i smade.

Federal law requires pur­chasers to be U.S. citi­zens, 18 years of ageof older; a corporation

East Waid Street House

PROPOSED REALTY

a R

' . , *No refunds on early cancellations. Private party ads only.

• 0 • • 0 • • 0 •

SB — THE OBSERVER 8 BAKER CITY HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON

FOR THE COUNTY OF BAKER COUNTY

TAXYEAR

L IST¹ ­ACCT¹­

TAXAMOUNT

M AP/LOT 0 9 S 4 0 2 3.BC 1 1 5 0 0

ZNT TO9 /15/ 2 0 15

TOTALAMOUNT

C ODE- 5 0 1CONSVICANP

4 466 D AY , L I SA BAY E R ­U YBHARA, R OSE A

8 Defendants:

9 BAGGERLY, DAVID A

lo BLAIR, STEPHANIE ETAL

vs.

Plaintiff,

4 BAKER COUNTY, OREGON, a political

5 subdivision of the STATE OF OREGON,

Case No.: 15 - 649

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF TAXLIENS AS SHOWN BY BAKERCOUNTY FORECLOSURE LIST FORTHE YEAR 2015. TOTAL

2011/122012/132013/142 014/1 5

2011/122012/132 013/ 1 42014/15

LZST¹­A CCT¹- 16 4 3 .4

P O BOX 1 3 2 7SEAVERTON, OR 9707

1 ,208 . 9 8 693. 101 ,24 4 . 8 2 5 14 . 4 81 , 108 . 50 2 80. 7 71 ,15 5 . 4 5 1 07. 8 0

4 7 1 7 . 7 5 1 ,59 6 . 1 5

MAP/LOT 0 9 8 3 7 2 9 DBGARLZCK, A R D EN2 40 NEVADA A V EE LY, N V

2 1.3 6110. 23109. 08111. 09

89301

3 702 CODE- 5 0 3

51 ,9 0 2 . 0 81 ,75 9 . 3 01 ,38 9 . 2 71 ,2 6 3 . 2 5

6 ,313 . 9 0

11.3 9 32.7545.55 155. 7827.63 136. 7110. 36 1 21. 4 5

l l

13

l2

URIARTE, TAMARA S

BURKE, MARKUS G

BUTTS, ALBERT L THE HEIRS OF

DAY, LISA BAYER- CONSVUYEHARA, ROSE A ICANP

TOTAL

2007/082008/092009/3.02014/15

LISTS­A CCT¹- 8 5 3

3 51. 7 6

MAP/LOT 0 9 S 4 0 1 6 CBGRAHAM, ZANiES E

GRAHAM, ZOHN1716 B ROADWAY STBAKER CI T Y , OR 9 7 84 84 . 9 1 271. 53500. 12 200. 04514. 78 123.555 29 . 6 8 42.37

9 4.9 3 4 46 . 6 9

HEZRS OP4 200 CODE- 5 0 1

7 56.4 4700. 3.6638.335 72. 0 5l5 GARLICK, ARDEN

i ¹ GRAHAM, JAMES E HEI R S OF TOTAL

17GRAHAM, JOHN

HOOKER, CINDY L 4 1

HOOKER, CINDY L ¹ 2

KARGER, DENA

KARGER, DENA L

KENNEDY, ROGER

KENNEDY, JAMES R

MCBRIDE, JOHNNY W D P l

MCBRIDE, JOHNNY W D P2

MITCHELL, MIKE R

I OCHOA, LISA MAY ETA LWESTFALL, BETTY BEDLION

PICKETT, CHARLES

ROBERTSON, DAVID R

SANBORN, CHERI M

SCHLEINKMAN, HENRY

TONE, JOHN D

WILLIAM, GLENNA BELL, HEIRS OF

LISTS­ACCT¹­

2 0 2 9 . 4 9

MAP/LOT 0 7 S 3 9 3 3AC4 757 HOOKER, C 1 NDY L

6 37.4 9

21

25

23

22

24

20

3

2

l9

5

4

18

6

7

TOTAL

TOTAL

LISTS­ACCT¹­

TOTALLZST¹ ­ACCT¹­

2011/122012/132013/142 014/1 5

2011/122012/132013/142 014/1 5

TAXYEAR

L IST¹ ­ACCT¹­

2011/122012/132013/142 014/1 5

3 .,009 . 6 3

3 583 K A RGBR, D SN A L

P O BOX 10 8H AINES, O R139.18143.121 47 . 1 6151. 63

P O BOX 1 0 8HAZNES, OR244. 61251. 582 58. 6 72 54. 7 7

TAXAMOUNT

MAP/LOT 0 7 S 3 9 3 3AC4 758 HOOKER, C I N D Y L

2 ,4 2 6 . 7 1

MAP/LOT 0 9 8 4 0 2 0 BA

3582 KARGER, DENAPO BOX 13.49S AKER CZTY , O R 978145 80 . 3 9 3 32 . 7 4 9 13 . 1 35 97 . 5 9 2 46 . 9 9 8 44 . 5 863.5.29 155. 86 7 71. 1 56 33 . 4 4 59.10 6 92.5 4

ZNT TO9/15/2015

1 90 . 3 85 81. 0 9MAP/LOT 09S4020BA 23 0 0 CODE- 501

97833

7 94 . 6 9 3 ,2 2 1 . 4 0

333. 50 1 343 . 1 3

97833140.24 3 84.8 51 03. 9 7 3 55 . 5 565.52 324. 192 3. 7 7 2 78 . 5 4

79.80 218. 9859. 16 2 02 . 2 83 7.2 7 3.84.433.4 . 3.5 3.65. 78

¹3.

¹2

2 400 C ODE- 5 0 1

6500 CODB- 5 0 2

6 600 CODE- 50 2

TOTALAMOUNT

2 6 6 6 . 9 8

7 71 . 4 7

8PO BOX 1 3.49S AKER CZTY, O R 97814

1 ,077 . 0 0 6 17.4 3 1 ,6 9 4 . 4 31 ,0 6 0 . 2 0 4 38 . 1 8 1 ,4 9 8 . 3 81 ,2 0 6 . 7 5 3 05 . 6 7 1 ,5 1 2 . 4 21 ,24 5 . 3 0 1 16 . 1 8 1 ,3 6 1 . 4 8

2011/122 012/ 1 32 013/ 1 42 014/ 1 5

10To all the above named defendants, and to all persons owning or claiming to own,

having or claiming to have, any interest in the property included and described in the

Foreclosure List set forth, and being the Baker County Delinquent Tax Foreclosure List for

the year 2015.

TOTAL

LZST¹­ACCT¹­

4 5 8 9 . 2 5

MAP/LOT 0 9 S 4 0 1 6 CD1 049 K E NNEDY, Z A MES R

1 ,47 7 . 4 6

13

123.280 WASHZNGTON STB AKER CZTY , O R 978144 16 . 5 4 2 23 . 9 3 6 40.4 7

1 , 148 . 99 4 74 . 8 7 1 ,6 2 3 . 8 61, 183. 03 299.66 1 ,482 . 6 91, 145. 55 106.88 1 ,252 . 4 3

3 ,8 9 4 . 1 1

MAP/LOT 0 9 S 4 0 1 6CD

14

15

16You are HEREBY REQUIRED TO TAKE NOTICE, That the plaintiff herein has

filed in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Baker County, an application for the

foreclosure of the liens of all taxes shown on the Baker County Foreclosure List for the year

L IST ¹ ­ACCT¹­

2 011/1 22 012/1 32013/ 142 014/ 1 5

1 1 0 5 . 3 4

l7 1047 K B NNEDY, R OGER

BAKER CI T Y , OR659. 15 372. 167 91 . 2 5 3 27 . 0 38 04 . 1 5 2 03 . 7 08 31 . 3 0 7 7. 5 6

1280 WASHZNGTON ST

1000 CODB- 5 0 1

2011/122 012/1 32013/142 014/1 5

97814

1 100 CODE- 5 0 1

4 9 9 9 . 4 5

6 066 . 7 1

1 ,03 1 . 3 11 ,11 8 . 2 8I I 0 0 7 . 8 5

9 08.8 6

182015, hereafter set forth in full; and that the plaintiff wil l apply to the court for general

19 judgment foreclosing such tax liens and canceling all certificates of registration where such20

TOTAL 3 ,085 . 8 5 980.45 4 ,066 . 3 0

2I

23

22

property is under registration of title certificate, and for such other relief as may be just and

equitable in the premises, not less than 30 days from the date of the first publication of this

notice, exclusive of the day of the first publication, and any and all persons interested in any

of the real property included in said foreclosure list are hereby required to file an answer and

L IST¹ ­ACCT¹­

TAXYEAR

2 485 1 5 T H S T2277 MCBRIDE, ZOHNNY W D ¹1

S AKER CZTY, O R 97814571. 03 327.37 898.405 87. 9 5 2 43. 0 0 8 30 . 9 56 05.3 6 3.53. 34 7 58 . 7 06 23. 2 2 5 8.1 4 681. 36

25

24defense, if any there be, to such application for judgment and decree within 30 days from the 2011/12

2012/132013/142 014/1 5

TAXAMOUNT

MAP/LOT 0 9 S 4 03.7CB 1 6 0 0 C O DE- 5 0 1

ZNT TO TOTAL9 /3.5/201 5 AMOUN T

date of the first publication of this notice, exclusive of the day of the first publication, which

date is the 28th day of August, 2015. TOTAL

l This notice is published by authority of an order of the Board of Commissioners of

Baker County, in the Baker City Herald, a newspaper of general circulation published in

3 said County and designated in said order of the Board of Commissioners as the newspaper in

4 wh ich said notice is to be published, said order being dated August 5 2015; That the

5 delinquent list for the year 2015 which application is made to foreclose, is as follows:

LZST¹ ­A CCT¹ - 14 01 8

2 ,3 8 7 . 5 6

2011/122012/132013/142014/15

TOTAL

LZST¹ ­A CCT¹ - 5 12 5

2 11 . 9 0

MAP/LOT 0 9 S 3 7 2 9DCMZTCHELL, MZKE RPO SOX 252S UMPTER, O R179. 55 102. 94181. 78 75. 13180.22 45.66184.5 2 3.7. 22

7 (SEE EXHIBIT "A" ATTACHED)Date 5'ZA 15

2 011/ 1 22 012/ 1 32013/ 142 014/ 1 5

3 16 9 . 4 1

MAP/LOT 09S4017CB 1 700 CODE- 501M CBRIDE, ZOHNNY W D ¹2

2 485 1 5 T H S TBAKER CI T Y , OR 97814

50.69 2 9. 0 652. 3.8 21. 5753.72 13. 615 5.3 1 5. 16

97877

6 9.4 0 2 81 . 3 0

7 500 CODE- 5 0 3

2 82 . 4 9256. 912 25 . 8 8203.. 74Alice Durflinger

Baker County Treasurer / Tax Collector

10L IST ¹ ­A CCT¹- 1 3 0 91

7 26.0 7 2 40. 9 5 967.02

MAP/LOT 07S4526 3.80 0 CODE-6106O CHOA, L Z S A M A Y ETAL

4 0.0 0 ACRES

0 te~ Z~Y- ~W BSTPALL, BE T T Y B E D L I O N

13

12M att Sh' l i f fCounty Counsel OSB 9 -4368for Baker County, Oregon

Date of Publication: August 28, 2015

2011/122012/132013/142 014/1 5

P O BOX 4 3 3H ALPWAY, O R

84.3 83.02. 653.01. 08102. 3414

TOTAL

LZST¹ ­ MAP/LOT 09S4523.ACCT¹- 1 2 8 1 1 PZ C KETT , C H ARLES

3 90 . 4 5 125. 95

3.300 CODE-63.17

516. 40

1 4. 00 ACRE S

TAXYEAR

ZNT TO9/15/2015

TAXAMOUNT

MAP/LOT 0984020DD 13 0 0 CODB- 501

2 015 FORECLOSURE LZST Z S SUED BY BA KER CO UNTY TAX C O LLECTOR , STATE OF OREGON 2 011/1 22 012/1 32013/142 014/1 5

43.577 DRY G ULCH RDR ICHLAND, O R279. 93. 157. 733 35 . 4 7 138. 663 43 . 0 8 86.903 24 . 0 0 3 0.2 4

TOTALAMOUNT

TOTAL 1 ,282 . 4 6

TAXAMOUNT

MAP/LOT 0984510AC 400 COD B -6117R OBERTSON, D A VI D R4 3149 S UMMZT CREEK RDRZCHLAND, OR 97870

15. 18 8.10123. 15 5 0. 9 01 27. 1 7 32. 21130. 96 12.2 2

43.3.53

97870

1 .,695 . 9 9LZST¹­ACCT¹­

TOTAL

LZST¹ ­ACCT¹­

2 011/1 22 012/1 32013/142 014/1 5

3 966 B AGGERLY, D A V ID A

2 ,7 6 7 . 6 2

M AP/LOT 09S4020DA 5 1 00 C O DE- 5 0 1

303. 2ND S T REETBAKER CZTY , O R 978146 81.4 2 3 90. 6 5 1 ,072 . 0 76 74. 4 0 2 78. 7 3 953.1 36 94. 8 0 1 75. 9 9 8 70.7 97 17 . 0 0 66.90 7 83.9 0

93.2.27 3 ,67 9 . 8 9 2011/122012/132013/142 014/1 5

TAXYEAR

LZST¹­A CCT¹- 3 . 2 7 3 2

INT TO TOTAL9/15/203.5 AMOUNT

4 37 . 6 4474. 134 29. 9 8354.24

. 10 A CR E S

3806 B L A ZR , ST E P HANZE ETALURIARTE, T A M ARA S

2 011/1 22 012/1 32013/142014/15

2 160 WABASH AV BBAKER CI T Y , OR 9783.46 21 . 3 0 3 56 . 1 9 9 77.4 96 05.7 0 250.34 856.045 35.5 0 135. 63 671. 135 54.5 5 51. 74 6 06. 2 9

TOTAL

LZST¹­ACCT¹­

103.4 3

4 867 S A NBOR¹ CHE R Z MP O BOX 5 8H AINSS, O R 978339 25.3 1 5 30 . 4 9 1 ,45 5 . 8 09 51.6 9 3 93.3 3 1 ,345 . 0 2978.39 2 47. 8 2 1 ,226 . 2 1

1 ,008 . 1 1 94. 05 1, 102 . 16

3 96 . 4 6

MAP/LOT 0 7 S 3 9 3 3DB 2 8 0 0 C O DE - 50 2

TOTAL

L IST¹ ­ACCT¹"

2 3 1 7 . 0 5

MAP/LOT 0 9 8 4 0 1 7AD 1 2 7 0 0 C ODE- 5 0 11945 BURKE, MARKUS G

7 93.9 0 3 1 1 0 . 9 5

2011/122012/132013/142 014/1 5

TOTAL

L IST¹ ­ACCT¹- 6 9 2 1

2230 CAMPSELI S T R EETBAKER CI T Y , OR 978144 22. 9 9 2 30 . 9 5 653.948 92 . 4 0 3 68 . 8 2 1 ,263. . 2 29 18 . 8 2 2 32 . 7 4 1 ,15 1 . 5 69 45 . 9 1 88.2 6 1 ,034 . 1 7

3 ,8 6 3 . 5 0

MAP/LOT 3.1S4328BBSCELEZNKMAN, HENRYC/0 MARTZN, DARREL3 .338 BONSELLA S TW ALLA WALLA , W A

3.0. 97 6 .293.0. 97 4 .5 33.0. 97 2 .7 810.97 1. 02

TOTAL

L IST¹ ­ACCT¹­

2011/122 012/ 1 32 013/ 1 42 014/ 1 5

9 20 . 7 7 4 10 0 . 8 9

MAP/ LOT 1 1 S 4 3 2 8B B 9 0 0 COD B - 53 5

C/0 MARTZN, D A RREL

WALLA WALIA, WA 99362

. 17 A CR B S

2 011/ 1 22 012/ 1 32013/ 142 014/ 1 5

99362

3. 265. 69 5 129 . 1 9

1 300 CODB- 5 35

4 99. 8 9

1 338 B ONSELLA S T

6 925 B U T TS , AL B E R T L THB HEZR S O P

LZST¹ ­ACCT¹­

2 0 3.3./ 1 22 012/ 1 32 013/ 1 42 014/ 1 5

43.88 14.62

MAP/LOT 0 9 S 3 7 2 9DD 2 700 CODE- 50 3.19 .11 .30.19 .08.19 .05 .24.19 .02

5 141 T O NE , Z O H N D

S UMPTER, O R146.19334.743 02 . 6 933.3. 16

27

2 0 3.3./ 1 22 012/ 1 32 013/ 1 42 014/ 1 5

TOTAL .76

P O BOX 1 1 7

80. 3.5 226.343.38. 35 4 73 . 0 9

76.6 7 3 79.3 62 9.2 2 3 42.3 8

97877

3.7.263.5. 503.3 . 753.3.. 99

58.50

1 .73 AC R E S

1 .0 2

1 ,0 9 6 . 7 8

M AP/LOT 0 8 S 4 6 1 7A A 3 7 0 0 CO D E - 6 1 1 2WZLLZAM, GLENNA BELL, HEZRS OPC/0 D ZANNA L C A REY

H ALPWAY, O R 97834196. 09 1 06. 2 1 3 02.3 0461. 90 1 90.9 0 6 52.8 04 57.3 0 115.84 573. 144 78. 8 2 44.68 5 23.5 0

LZST¹ ­A CCT¹- 11 6 2 0

B OX 37 2

3 24 . 3 9 1 ,42 1 . 17

2 011/1 22 012/1 32013/142 014/1 5

TOTAL 594. 11 457. 63 2, 051 . 74

PORS CI OSURE TOTALSLegal No: 2-009866cPublished: August 28, 2015 TAX

42, 944. 36ZNTERSST

1 3,635 . 0 3TOTAL DUE5 6,57 9 . 3 9TOTAI

PUZZLES 8 COMICS THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 9BFRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015

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I swear."

Does your carrier never miss a cIay?Are they always on time, no matter what kind of weather? Do they bring your paper to your front door? If so we want to hear from you.The Observer and Baker City Herald wants to recognize all of our outstanding carriers and the service they provide to ensure your paper

gets to you. Let us know about their service by sending your comments to

cthom son@la randeobseroercom or send them to14065t StreetLa Grande OR97850 II I If@y((It/tt gdIT IItgrLm@IQ

2

• 0 • • 0 •• 0 •

10B — THE OBSERVER s BAKER CITY HERALD COFFEE BREAK FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015

HEALTH CAREStory of daughter's move backhome is altered in the telling

I'd appreciate your help settling this fam­ily dispute. How should this work?

Evenin srison,no escasingmeliicalco-navmentsDEARABBY: My sister in-law quit her

j ob and moved into my in-laws'basementsixyears ago. I think there may have been anemotional breakdown having to do with herwork. I also think it upsets my mother-in-lawto have her adult daughter living this life.Mom isn't willing to ask her to move out oreven discuss the situation.

This was ftne until my sisterin-law toldmy 10-year-old daughter thatshe lives with her parentsbecause "they need her to takecare of them."Nothing couldbe further from the truth. Myin-laws are ftneon their own.

My concern is that this is sending a badmessage to my daughter, and she will thinkshe will need to take care ofher father andme in 80years. I have told my daughter thatkids do not need to move back in with theirparents — even if they need help.

My question is, should I tell my mother-in­law about this orjust drop it?

DEARTAKENABACK Your sister-in-lawmayhave justified her living with her patentsin order to save face after havingbeen askedabout why she was livingin their basement.Because you have dealtwith this withyourdaughter and the subjectis a sensitive one withyour mother-in-law, my advice is to letit go.

DEARABBY: Can you please help me un­derstand the rule of etiquette when borrow­ing a wedding dress? The owner was fullyaware that the bride intended to alter it. Itwas obvious that it would need to be madeseveral sizes smailer and shortened. Also,the bf7'de stated clearly that she intended tolower the neckline and remove the sleeves.Everyone seemed happy the gown was beingused again after 25years ofbeing in a box.

After the wedding the dress was profes­sionally cleaned, boxed and returned to theowner. She is now livid and contends thatthe dress should have been returned in itsoriginal state — j ust like it was loaned.

• AccuWeather.com ForecasTonight Saturday

— TAKENABACKINNEtrADA

Sunday

— BORROWING TROUBLEIN THE MIDWEST

DEAR BORROWING TROUBLE: It isa fact oflife that when cloth is excised so agarment can be made"several sizes sm aller,"it cannot be put back in its original condition.If that was the expectation of the owner, it

was unrealistic. The bride didthe right thing by having the

DEAR wedding gown professionallyABBY clean ed and boxed, and it

shouldn't be necessary for herto make any apologies.

DEARABBY A few years ago, my sisterin­law gave me a beautiful watch for Christmas.It became my favorite accessory for any dressyoccasion. However, ayear ago her brother andIdivorced. I still have the watch and wouldlove to wearit, butI'mnotsureifit wouldbeappropriate or ifI should give it away.

DEAR TORN: The watch was given to youwith affection, and even if you wear it in yourex-husband's presence, the chances are smallthat he would realize who it was from. Be­cause you like it, wear it and enjoy it. There isnothing inappropriate about doing so.

DEARABBY: I quit school in the 1970sandj oined the service. I got my GED andI'm friends with a lot of the people I went tohigh school with. They constantly ask me toattend their high school reunion.

My problem is, I didn't graduate with myclass and don't know if I should go. I don'twant tofeel awkward, but I'd love to see theclassmates from that part of my life. Whatisprotocol on this?

DEAR UNSURE: Go to the reunion. I'msure your former classmates will be as gladto see you as you will be to see them. It's notas if this is a state dinner; it's only a highschool reunion, for heaven's sake.

— UNSURE INATHENS, OHIO

— TORN INDECATUR, ILL

Monday T uesday

must waive them when a

By Michael OlloveStateline.org

WASHINGTON — Noteven going to prison sparespatients from medical co­payments.

In response to the rap­idly rising cost of provid­ing health care, states areincreasingly authorizing thecollection of fees from prison­ers for medical services theyreceive while in state prisonsor local jails. At least 38states now do it, according tothe Brennan Center for Jus­tice at New York UniversitySchool of Law and Statelinereporting.The fees are typically

small, $20 or less. And states

prisoner is unable to pay butstill needs care, in keepingwith a U.S. Supreme Courtruling that prisoners havea constitutional right to"adequate" health care.

The rationale for chargingco-pays is the same for pris­oners as it is everyone else: todiscourage seeking medicalcare when it is unnecessary.eWe do it for the same rea­

son your insurance companydoes — to eliminate abuseby making the inmates puta little skin the game," saidTommy Thompson, the jailadministrator at the Ruther­ford County SherifFs Offtcein Tennessee.But critics argue that fees

may cause sick inmates toforgo treatment, which can

1manacBaker CityHigh Thursday ..........................Low Thursday ...........................PrecipitationThursday ..................................Month to date ...........................Normal month to date .............Yearto date ..............................Normal year to date .................

La GrandeHigh Thursday ..........................Low Thursday ...........................

PrecipitationThursday ..................................Month to date ...........................Normal month to date .............Yearto date ..............................Normal year to date ...............

ElginHigh Thursday ..........................Low Thursday ...........................

PrecipitationThursday ..................................Month to date ...........................Normal month to date .............Yearto date ............................Normal year to date ...............

r icultural Inf .

Lowest relative humidity .......

lead to worsening health andhigher medical costs later,and the possibility of spread­ing infections in the closequarters of prison.

"There are ways to dealwith high demand other thanco-pays, which are punitive,"said Robert Greifinger, theformer chief medical offtcer ofthe New York Department ofCorrections.

Medical fees, usually forservices rendered in theprisons or jails, typically arededucted from a prisoner'scommissary fund, whichis replenished with moneyearned in prison jobs orcontributions from family.Prisoners also use their com­missary funds to buy snacks,toothpaste, soap and othersupplies. Sometimes, accord­ing to the Brennan Center,

Gharging inmates

87'44'

• Collect fees from inmates for medical care

Thirty-eight states authorize prisons and jails to collect fees frominmates for medical services.

Ne+~9" • 61n4

R ather cloudy A showe r

Baker City Temperatures

La Grande Temperatures

Enterprise Temperatures

50 7) 81 41 (10)

r p'r

Portlan '

.• l '4, - ' ' 64I 8 0 - ­

. — •

P. Salem [II.r . '" "„68/N

,64' tt ..~5gl74 ; B&eI' Glty

The AccuWeather Comfort Index is an indication of how it feels based on humidity and temperature where 0 is leastcomfortable and 10 is most comfortable for this time of year.

4 ' ~ ­ ' t., '

,

' , per tdieton ':. erPrfse,„

Cooler

15 31 (10)

1 41 (10)

54 (7) 80 49 (10) 69 46 (1 0) 14 50 (8 ) 16 49 (10 )

58 7) 83 43 9) 11 45 (8) 18 49 ( 10 )

)iic 'l". L'a Gragd ' v'

tun is Shturday's weather weather. Temperatures are Friday night'slows and Saturday's highs.

Showers around

19 41 (8)

I IIIII

4ysa

Partly sunny

High I low (comfort index)

19 40 (9)

Hay Information Saturday......... 25 %to 20 mph

0.00"0.02"0.57"

14.91»

14.94"

0.00"0.17"

. 0.74"6.81»

10.76"

0.00"0.02"0.61»7.28"6.97"

92'51'

E u'genf'..,-6l/78

i

RedfTtond

'® .. ® 60I69 63/88~>­I

Burns53/77

, • .

• + Ktamath 4tts .g: ffr ~ L : 8 2 ' . . ......,.. B g s r i ,Mi s.

PIWt High: 96' .......................... HermistonLow: 42' ............................ MeachamWettest: 0.14" ...................... Newport

High: 118' .......... Death Valley, Calif.

yt . ~ O g 54 /72 8 ! i' rrt: Wettest: 2.60" .......... Sioux Falls, S.D.

';p»,;; I Extremes

regon:

g Thursday for the 48 conttgttous states

.'+ '.I

,'Iv • ..'t

Afternoon wind . WSW at 10Hours of sunshine ...................Evapotranspiration .................Reservoir Storage throughThursdayPhillips Reservoir

Unity Reservoir

Owyhee Reservoir

McKay Reservoir

Wallowa Lake

Thief Valley Reservoir

Stream Flows through midnightThursdayGrande Ronde at Troy ............ 408 cfsThief Vly. Res. near N. powder ... 0 cfsBurnt River near Unity ............ 95 cfsLostine River at Lostine .............. N.A.Minam River at Minam ............ 45 cfsPowder River near Richland .... 44 cfs

8% of capacity

26% of capacity

1% of capacity

81% of capacity

4% of capacity

0% of capacity

........... 3 .3

......... 0.22midnight

90'59'

Do not collect fees from inmates for medical care

CorvallisEugeneHermistonImnahaJosephLewistonMeachamMedfordNewportOntarioPascoPendletonPortlandRedmondSalemSpokaneThe DallesUkiahWalla Walla

RecreationAnthony LakesMt. Emily Rec.Eagle Cap Wild.Wallowa LakeThief Valley Res.Phillips LakeBrownlee Res.Emigrant St. ParkMcKay ReservoirRed Bridge St. Park

Sun 0 MoonSunset tonight ........Sunrise Saturday ...

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Weather (Wi: s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,r -cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Source: Brennan Center for Justice, Statehne researchGraphic: Statehne/TNS

Record cold invaded New England onAug. 29, 1965. Temperatures droppedto the mid-20s in Vermont. Over 2.0inches of snow topped Mt. Washing­ton, N.H.

Re ional Cit ies

6 6 • 6

prisoners leave prison withdebt for medical fees.

Though the fees are slightin most states, there areexceptions. In Texas, forexample, the Brennan Cen­ter says that a state prisoninmate who requests a medi­cal visit can be charged $100,though all appointments thatinmate makes in the ensuing12 months are free. In Utah,state prison inmates can becharged up to 10 percent forany hospitalization outside ofprison facilities, up to $2,000in a year.

"It may not seem like alot of money but, typically,the prisoners are im pover­ished and, often, so are theirfamilies," Greifinger said."Sometimes, their choicescome down to a medical ap­pointment or shampoo."

Saturday

................. 7:38 p.m.

................. 6:10 a.m.

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Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, lnc. ©2015

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­September 1i1-1'3,„201 5La Grande Country,CIlub

Play'any NtIo of the three',days., '

FoundationG RA N D E R O N D E H O S P IT A L

Entry Fee: $125Prize Fund: $'5,600 (based on 90-entry minimum)

Dtinner: Provided by Cilass Act C~ateringTee Prize: Page A Tuttle Golf Shirt

Dtivisions for Men R Women

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Friday, August 28, 2015

The Observer & Baker City Herald

WEEICLYFISHINGREPORT

HUNTING EASTSIDE PRIDEOUTSIDEJIM WHITBECIC

GRANDE RONDERIVERThe river is openfor trout, whitefishand bass. However,a 2 p.m. closure fortrout due to droughtconditions is ineffect. Fishing forsmallmouth bass willbe good with lotsof fish in the river,warm temperaturesand low flows. Steel­head season opensTuesday. However,few fish will be in theriver until later in themonth.

items we do

Assessingwhy wepurchase the

success.Saurce: ODRN

WALLOWA LAKETrout fishing hasbeen good. Thelake has receivedadditional rainbowtrout stocking dueto other area waterbodies being too hotto receive fish. Thismeans the lake hasbeen heavily stockedwith both legal-sizeand trophy trout. Ko­kanee anglers havefound some recentsuccess. However,the fish are still run­ning on the smallslde.

IMNAHA RIVERThe river is currentlylow with some verywarm temperatures.Fishing for troutand whitefish maybe difficult for theremainder of thesummer. However,the lower river canproduce well forsmallmouth bass,and this can be goodfishing during thehot summer months.A 2 p.m. trout fishingclosure is in effect forthe lower river belowFreezeout Creek.

WALLOWA RIVERThe river aboveSunrise Road is notsubject to the2 p.m. fishing closureand remains opento fishing duringregular hours. Riverflows are currentlyextremely low;however, watertemperatures aregetting cooler andanglers are findinggood early morning

Forvvescom News service

• Get in the rangeand get the necessarygear in preparation forrifle hunting seasonBy Gary Lewis

Rod Martino's first bullet hitabout 4 inches out from thebull's-eye.

"Not bad," he said.Martino moved the elevation

turret about 20 clicks and madea small adjustment in windage.Two more shots and the gun wassighted-in; after six, he had a four­shot cluster, all holes touching.

We'll be in the stands on a bearhunt in Minnesota within a fewdays. Martino will tote his lever­action Marlin 1895 45-70, and I'llcarry a bolt-action 30-06. Sinceour shots will likely be at closerange, we confirmed our loads at25 and 50 yards.

Trips to the range or out to thedesert and an early season huntor two are the best ways to getready for October deer and elk

This is the time of year to put

the gear in totes and look atwhat is necessary, what can beleft behind and what needs tobe replaced. For optics, a HighDesert hunter is best served witha binocular ion a chest harness), aspotting scope, a rifle scope and arange finder.

Optics, rifle and ammo aside, Igroup the gear into three differ­ent types: a daypack, a truck kitand camping equipment.

I have two daypacks: one forshort jaunts and one for the back­country when heavy optics will beemployed, or when there mightbe a need to overnight beneaththe stars.

The contents? A Whistles forLife safety whistle, a Bruntoncompass, latex gloves, a Clif Bar,hand warmers, a small first-aidkit, a lighter, matches, fire­starting material, earplugs, a lenscloth, a water bottle, an Aquamirawater filter straw, surveyor'sflagging, a small LED light, amap, Tenacious Tape patches,a Camovat Cravat ito use as abandana or a sling or a filter), aGarmin GPS unit, a NightstickTac light, a Coast headlamp andextra batteries.

Rod Martino adjusts the scope sight on a Marlin lever-action in preparation for an upcoming hunt.

Note: I have two navigatingdevices, two fire-starting devicesand three lights.

Thus equipped and minuslunch, the ALPS daypack weighs5-1/2 pounds. With a sleeping bagand pad or a spotting scope andtripod, I em ploy the larger pack.The daypack goes everywhere,and I never take it off except touse it as a pillow.

In September, the truck isstocked with a come-along iforpulling people out of ditches andtrees out of roads) and a tow strapil've used it way too much), a fireextinguisher and a shovel il getstuck a lotl. And with backcoun­try roads being what they are, it'sa good idea to check the spare tireand jack.

Carrying extra water and aM eal-Ready-to-Eat are also goodideas. It's abad dayif I have to eatthe MRE. In a small cooler, I keepMTLPs imeals that take longer toprepare but taste better).

In the truck there's a first-aidkit, gloves, a sleeping bag andgame bags. Because I often findmyself in poison oak country, Ipack a bottle of Tecnu Extreme to

See Hunting/Page 2C

Gary Lewis/FarWesCom News Sennce

reasons:

hat makes you buy what you do? Infront of the peanut butter at the grocery

store, do you go for the store brand, the Jif, orthe Adams organic? If you're buying a phone,do you go for the free flip, the basic touch­screen or do you wait for the latest iPhone?In front of the ammo aisle, do you go for theBlazer, the SMC or the Remington?

If I polled 30 people on these questions, Idon't think I'd run in to a lot of common an­swer lineups. Why? Because everyone has dif­ferent priorities, and they invest accordingly.But what is in that brand name that makes itworth so much to the peanut butter aficiando,the tech junkie, i or the all-in hunter paynearly twice what they could if they wentwith the other option?

I think the answer is generally quality.Trouble is, and I'm out of my depth here,but I don't think a lot people pay the highcost of a diamond ring because of it's abilityto cut glass; it's that people will know whatit is and what it means. Fact is, there's adiamond version of peanut butter, phone andbullet — they are the ones we buy most forrecognition.

In running my outdoor store, it had neveroccurred to me that people might buy gearas a status symbol, but they do, just like thepeanut butter above. The outdoors folks whoare scrambling the crags and rolling theirkayak in the Class IV and catching a ski edgeright by that treewell? They have all types ofdiamond peanut butter. The people who justneed the jacket, the sleeping bag, the boots?They are looking for a couple jars of diamondpeanut butter same as you and me.

Full disclosure: I am not a fan of this in ageneral sense, and I often steer my customersaway from the recognition angle for two main

• Gear often serves some kind of importantsafety function that brand preference doesn'thelp a lot with.

• Recognition can often be expensive, evenmore so than quality.

The tricky part is, brand allegiance oftenmakes all the sense in the world. If you knowthe boots with that logo fit your arch thebest and can get you over the granite cragsyou scramble over to get to your stand, byall means. As a store owner, I have to do thisto help me make sense of things, especiallysince I want to be able to swear by everythingI have. But sometimes brands change howthey do things — they move manufacturingoverseas, they have problems internally, theydecide to sell to suburbia over Rainier.

The lesson I keep learningis to have funwith it, be flexible, make some time to hangout and kick around ideas. And, finally, I don'tknow if they make diamond peanut butter,but they probably should I would buy it forthree times what Jif costs easily.

seasons.

TO DO LIST FLY-TYING CORNERHIICING NORTHEAST OREGON

EOU planning Sept.outdoor adventures

Ducktail resembles baby smallmouthEasy Imnaha River hike leads to Imnaha FallsThis hike is relatively flat, with just 850 feet of elevation gain in its 6.8 miles. To get to the

trailhead, travel east on Highway 350 from Joseph eight miles. Turn right on Wallowa Moun­tain Loop Road (Forest Road 39) for 32 miles before taking a right on FR 3960 and travelingthe 9.5 miles to the Indian Crossing Trailhead, where the trail starts. Start upriver from theparking area, and go 0.7 miles to a trail junction. Stay left to keep on the Imnaha River Trail.The Eagle Cap Wilderness boundary at the1.5-mile mark, and there are two creek crossingswithin 0.3 miles past the boundary. Just ahead and past the Twin Lake Trail junction to the leftis Blue Hole and campsites nearby. There are a few switchbacks and a dozen stream cross­ings in the next three miles, and 0.3 miles past another campsite is an unmarked junctionwith a path to Imnaha Falls. TheTrail finishes at the North Fork Imnaha River Trail junction.

Source: "Hiking Oregon's Eagle Cap Wilderness" dy Fred Barslad

Eastern Oregon University's Out­door Adventure Program is organizinga pair of outdoor trips for incomingfreshmen: a five-day backpacking tripon Elkhorn Crest Sept. 12-16, and afive-day whitewater rafting trip on theDeschutes River Sept. 18-22. Cost is$150 for the backpack trip and $300 forthe rafting trip. Email mhatch@eou.edu or call 541-962-3621 for details.

If the water is too warm for trout fishing, go chase down somesmallmouths. Use Stayner's Ducktail when the fish are elevatedin the early morning and in the late afternoon. Throw it on afloating line and strip it with erratic12-inch pulls, punctuated bylong pauses to allow the fly to sink. Tie this fly on a No. 8 long wet

fly hook. For the tail, use red hacklefibers. Wrap the body withpeacock herl and a gold wire

rib. Use a mallard ducktail wing andfinish with red hackle fibers at the throat.

Source: Gary Lewis, for WesCom News Service

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2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD OUTDOORS 8 REC FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015

MOUNTAIN BIICING ANIMALS IN THE OUTDOORS

Summer heat cancause dogs harm

lookout Mountainis tough,technical

Much of the trail along the top of Lookout Mountain, located east of Prineville, is rocky and technical.

By Mark Morical

Lookout Mountain is one of thosetrails in which a little pain and sufferingis rewarded with loads of fun.

That pain and suffering was ex­acerbated last week by smoke fromarea wildfires and high temperaturesapproaching the 90s in the OchocoMountains east of Prineville.As I climbed the paved Forest Service

Road 42, my lungs filled with smoke asthe sun beat down on me. I felt like anout-of-shape chain smoker trying moun­tain biking for the first time.

The 18-mile Lookout Mountain loopride includes a 6-mile climb up Road 42.By about mile 2, I needed some inspira­tion to keep me going on the gruelingascent in harsh conditions.

The dozen or so deer I saw prancingoff into meadows along the way were aspecial sight, but they did little for mymotivation. I noticed that mile markerswere located along the road, and that anexcruciatingly long time had passed sincemilepost 2. Praying that I had somehowmissed mile-marker 3, I hoped that thenext sign I saw would be for mile 4.

Imagine my joy when I came acrossmilepost 5 just a few minutes later.Knowing I had just 1 mile remaining onthe interminable road climb gave me asudden surge of energy and confidence.

The only problem was that the climb­ing did not end when I transitionedfrom paved road to singletrack trail.

The Ochocos have it all: gut-bustingclimbs, cliffside exposure, electrifyingdescents, spectacular vistas, wildflowersand solitude.

Located east of Prineville, the Ochocosfeature trails that are different from thosecloser to Bend, offering mountain bikers amore challenging backcountry experiencein steep terrain dotted with grassy mead­ows and towering ponderosa pines.

Lookout Mountain, the highest pointin the Ochocos at 6,926 feet, is probablythe location in the mountain range mostfrequently visited by bikers. The summitcan be reached via several routes, butthe highlight is the descent along the

HUNTING

Lookout Mountain Trail, which features8 miles of fast, rumbling downhill.

Reaching the Summit of Lookoutrequires a 10-mile dimb. The first 6 milesare along Road 42, starting from theOchoco Ranger Station near the bottomof the Lookout Mountain Trail. The next4 miles include steep singletrack alongcertain sections of which hiking a bike isnecessary, at least for this mountain biker.

When I finallyreached the RoundMountain/Independent Mine Trailhead,I was fairly exhausted but ready forsingletrack. I took a right on the LookoutMountain Trail iNo. 804l and immedi­ately began climbing ... and climbing.

Though only 4 miles, the uphill seemedendless, marked by several steep, punish­ing sections through a mixed conifer andponderosa pine forest. Certain areas ofthe trail were so lush and green that theybrought to mind trails on the west side ofthe Cascade Range.After 3,000 feet of elevation gain, the

top of Lookout Mountain was a welcomesight. The summitis not much but abroad swath of sagebrush above the treeline. To the westis a sheer drop-off, withrolling emerald mountains in the distance.

The panorama atop Lookout pro­vides a glimpse of Oregon's diverseterrain, the brown and barren desertto the east and the dark green of theOchocos to the west. Normally thepeaks of the Cascades would be vis­ible to the southwest, but on this daythose mountains were shrouded by thesmoke. The view of the desert to theeast was also obscured.

Even without the sprawling view,the summit of Lookout Mountain is aunique place. Much of the trail along thetop is rocky and technical, and it takesriders along the edge of a steep slope. Atone spot it appears the trail dead-endsjust before the void, but instead it takesa hard right turn along the edge.

Carefully negotiating the tricky trail,I rode slowly down several switchbacksfrom the top. While the Lookout Moun­tain Trail is extremely technical in thetop sections, it becomes gradually moresmooth and flowy as riders descend.

The trail makes for an incredibly fastdrop, though there are two short dimbsalong the way. I sped along the trail, brak­ing fiequently and ~ har d along theribbon of pristine singletrack. iTrails inthe Ochocos tend to stay less sandy thanthose closer to Bend in late summer.)

The downhill route ends at Road 42,just across the road from the OchocoRanger Station. The entire ride wasabout 18 miles long, and I covered it injust less than four hours.

But I had experienced only a smallsample of the trails in the Ochocos­Lookout Mountain can be combinedwith Round Mountain Trail for an epicloop of some 35 miles. Considering howspent I was after the 18-mile ride, Iseriously doubt the 35-mile loop is arealistic option for me.

The terrain in the Ochocos is rug­ged and remote, and it offers a sense ofadventure and isolation that is sometimesmissing on crowded Central Oregon trails.

To help market the trails in the Ocho­cos and make Crook County more of amagnet to cyclists, the Ochoco NationalForest, in conjunction with the CentralOregon Trail Alliance, is proposing moremiles of singletrack on and aroundLookout Mountain.

According to Ochoco National Forestand COTA officials, the plan would cre­ate a 75.2-mile network of trails, usingexisting trails, converting roads to trailsand blazing new trails. About 25 percentof the network would be new trail. Mostof that would be along U.S. Forest Serviceroads 22 and 42. Lookout Mountain cur­rently has a 54.9-mile network of trailsand closed or decommissioned roads.

According to COTA, the new trails arepart of the Crook County Trail SystemPlan, which addresses the need for acohesive, easy-to-navigate trail systemin Crook County that expands thehuman-powered trail opportunities forriders of different skill levels.

The trail system will include easybeginner trails and some more difficultintermediate routes close to Prineville,with some of the most advanced trails inthe Ochocos.

WesCom News Service

Mark MoricalNVesoom News Service

By Rich LandersThe (Spokane) Spokesman Review

A Spokane, Washington,veterinarian is applyingsome heat in a warm-heart­ed way to people who hikeor bike with their dogs inhot summer weather.

"It can kill the dog," saidDr. Joseph Harari.

While he specializes inveterinary orthopedics andsurgery, he also owns a dogand likes to take it hiking.

But sometimes Hararichooses to leave Bennyhome for his own good, orcarefully locate the exer­cise route next to shadeand water.Harari stresses that

orthopedics is the focus ofhis practice, noting that hisbread and butter is peoplewho transport their dogsin the backs of pickups orin car seats with windowsrolled down.

"I can't tell you howmany dogs are launchedout of vehicles, but it paysmy bills," he said.

He sees the heat issuesrelated to dogs more as adog owner than a vet.

"It's common sense," he

said."I've been blown awayby what I've seen on theSouth Hill Bluff trails thissummer. Even at 9 a.m., thesun can be bearing down onthe south-facing slope withintensity, yet people are outthere running their dogs. Itfloors me."

Dogs need shade and wa­ter in warm weather, andthey need a lot of care whentemperatures soar over 90degrees.

"Most people have beeneducated about the dangerofleaving a dog in a lockedvehicle in the sun, but thereseems to be a lack of under­standing about hot-weatherexercising."

Perhaps it's because dogsseem tougher than we are.In good conditions, they canrun farther and faster than

lnvr'tatr'on to t le Communr'tg

A DREAM COME TRUE

PomcI,er River Pavilion

Come Celehrate

Dedication Ceremony

SW 96evct og SW J.cvck

September 6 • 1:30 p.m.Geiser Pollman ParkBaker City, ORMusic by Blue Yesterdays

we can. They're alwaysready to go.

If I can go out and hikeon the South Hill Blufftrails m hot weather, whycan't my dog?

"Dogs don't have thesame cooling mechanisms,"Harari said.Dogs cool themselves pri­

marily by exchanging heatthrough their lungs whilebreathing, said Dr. MikeO'Dea of Pet EmergencyClinic.

'They can't sweat like wedo," he said."People havetheir whole surface areawet with sweat from headto feet to exchange heat inaddition to breathing."

Humans and animals areboth susceptible to overex­ertion and heat exhaustion,but they can be affected todifferent degrees.

Even among dogs, breedswill have different levels oftolerance for heat. Short­snouted breeds exchangeheat from their breathingless efficiently than longer­snouted breeds, O'Dea said.

Some dogs need moredrinking water than otherswhile exercising, he said.

The tricky thing withdogs is that heat exhaus­tion can sneak up quickly.

'Your dog can be run­ning behind you on yourbike totally normally andthen, when you get home,the dog can start feel­ing crummy," O'Dea said."That could be an exampleofheat exhaustion. Itsbody temperature may beabnormally high and youdon't know it."M ost heat-related prob­

lems O'Dea sees occur inthe transition from springto summer, when hotweather can come on sud­denly before dogs have hada chance to acclimate.

"People are all excited toget out and get active, butthe dogs aren't quite readyfor it," he said.

Continued from Page 1C

wash up with.No matter what else is

on the calendar, any year Ihold a controlled hunt tag formule deer, that's the main

The rifle deer seasonbegins Oct. 3. That leaves fivew eeks to get ready. It startsat the range.

The Central OregonShooting Sports Associa­tion will host its annualHunter's Sight-In Work­shop on Sept. 12 and 13from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rangeofficers will provide assis­tance to adjust scope andiron sights. Targets, shoot­ing benches and a coveredfiring line are provided.There is a $7 fee per gunfor nonmembers, $5 formembers. Bring eye andear protection.

To find COSSA, travel easton U.S. Highway 20 towardBurns. The shooting parkis located a half mile pastmilepost 24 on the north sideof the highway.

• 0 0 0

event.

Music S onsor:

GR~SWE-Limhs

Music by Blue Yesterdays

POWDER RIVER PAVILION IN THE HEART OF THE PARK.

SUNDAY IN THE PARK

AUGUST 30 " CONCERT

OLDIES 0 COUNTRY 0 ROCK R ROLL,SOUNDS OF ELVISNext week Se tember 6th

after 1:30 dedication ceremony of the neu

This weeks concert attendance donations will benefit

Suggested donation $5 Per adult/children under 16 freeDonation Plate to be Passed at concert All funds raised benefit local non.Profits.

2,:00 4:OOPMFrank Carlson

Northeast Oregon Compassion Center

AT GEISER POLLMAN PARK BAKER CITY OREGON

• 0 0 0

Bring your laum chairs or blankets to the Park.M sic will be staged at the Lion's Shelter in the Park.

Event S onsor:Pouider Risier Music Resiieui is

suPPorted and organiZed by

for the enjoyment of community and siisitors,and is a fundraiser for local charities,

Our grateful appreciation toSunridge Inn, Sumpter Junction

Restaurant, Oregon Trail

for their support of the 2015 PomderRi«ier Music Re«iiem by Pro«iiding

ser«ices to our tra«eling musicians.

Restaurant and Black's Distributing

THANK YOU

For information call 541-523-3673

Frank Carlson

• 0 0 0

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2015

ByAmina KhanLos Angeles Times

LOSANGELES — Eventhough teenage smokingrates have plunged inrecentdecades, teen use ofelectmniccigarettes has been on therise in the last few years. Now,a new studyinvolving morethan 2,500 students at 10 IosAngeles schools has foundthat teens who began usinge-cigamttes were far morelikely than their peers to startsmoking traditional cigarettesand other combustible tobaccoproducts.

Although they don't estab­lish a causal link, the findingspublished in the Journal of theAmerican MedicalAssociationhave some experts worryingthat e-cigamttes might leadmore young people to take upthe habit.

''Whatis extremely wor­risome is that these findingsfurther indicate that e-ciga­rette use byour nation's youth,whichis a major concerninitselt; may also be a gatewayto smoking,"American HeartAssociation Chief ExecutiveNancy Brown said in a state­

'This new study trulyunderscores just how danger­ous of a habit e-cigarette usecan be, especiallyifitis leadingto teens taking up additionaltobacco pmducts," the state­ment continued.

E-cigarettes heat a liquidlaced with nicotine and otherchemicals to generate a vaporthat can be inhaled. Thatmethod, known as"vaping,"presumably sounds betterthan traditional combustibletobacco pmducts, which amburned to pmduce a smokefilled with chemicals, manyof which are known to cause

The pmblem is, there isn'tenough evidence yet to saywhether, on balance, thedevices are helpful or harmful,scientists say.

Robert Steed poses for a portrait atVape Place lnc. inGardena, California.

"E-cigarettes raise manyquestions for which thereare few answers," Dr. NancyRigotti of Massachusetts Gen­eral Hospital, who was notin­volved in the paper, wrote in aneditorial.'The evidence base islimited because e-cigarettes en­tered the marketplace withoutbeingregulated as either drugsor devices."

Many think thate-cigarettesmight allow smokers to transi­tion awaykom traditionalcigarettes, which contain can­cer-causing substances. Othersargue that e-cigarettes, whichoften appear to be marketedto youths, could act as a sort of"gateway device"into smokingtraditional cigarettes, full ofthose carcinogenic materials.

That's a serious matter,given that nearly 90 percentof adultcigarette smokers firststarted smokingbefore age 18,according to the Centers forDisease Contml and Preven­tion. Arecent study showedthat the number ofhigh schoolsmokers tripled kom 2013 to2014, and another showed thatteens who vaped also smokedregular cigarettes.

But such studies havelooked at a snapshot of thesetwo behaviors, and have notwatched to see how theychange over time — whichwould better describe therelationship between the two

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

LOS ANGELES HIGH SCHOOL STUDY EXAMINES POSSIBLE CONNECTION

activities.So for this study, a team led

byresearchers at the Univer­sity of Southern California'sKeck School of Medicinetracked the behavior of 2,530students attending LA. highschools who said they had nev­er before used any combustibletobacco products. The scientistsfocused on high school kesh­men, given that ninth-graders,kesh out of middle school andnow exposed to new pressmesand older adolescents, are at acritical turrmg pointin theirlives.

'The firstyear ofhigh schoolis a vulnerable period forinitiatingriskybehaviors," theJAMA study authors wrote.

The researchers asked thestudents whether they hadever tried e-cigarettes — 222had already tried e-cigarettesat that time. Then they fol­lowed up sixmonths laterand 12 months later to see ifthey had ever smoked regularcigarettes or other tobaccoproducts (induding cigars andhookah) during the previoussixmonths.

The scientists found that30.7 percent of students whohad ever used e-cigamttesat the start of the studyhadalso used combustible tobaccoproducts at the six-monthmark. In the same time period,only 8.1percentof those who

ment.

cancer.

Kent Nishimura / LosAngelesTimes

had never used e-cigarettesat the start of their fieshmanyear had smoked tobacco. Thispattern held at the 12-monthmark as well.

The findings show a linkbetween the two habits, butnot a cause. That means it'spossible that there's som eother underlying factor thatmightbe contributing to bothbehaviors. And the results can'tdistinguish between studentswho may have just tried afew cigamttes and those whoended up as regular smokers,Rigotti noted.'The latter is the greater

concern, and the current studycannot determine whethere-cigarette exposme was as­sociated with that outcome,"she wrote."Similarly, the singleexposure measure, lifetimee-cigarette use, did not perm itthe authors to look for a dose­response relationship betweenthe degree of prior e-cigaretteuse and subsequent smoking,which could have stzengtheneda causal inference."

Further work will be neededto determine whether there isa cause-and-e%ctrelationshipbetween vaping and smoking,the study authors said.

Regaulless, experts said,this doesn't mean thatchildren should be taking upe-cigarettes at all. But manye-cigarette products appearto be marketed toward youth,they added.

"Knowing the long-termconsequences of tobacco use, itis mind boggling to think thatanyone would assume e-ciga­rette use is acceptable amongchildren, when for manyit canfunction as an entry drug," Dr.KimAllan Williams, presidentof theAmerican College ofCardiology, said in a statement.'This research provides onem ore piece ofevidence thatwhat common sense tells usis likely true: inhaling an ad­dictive chemical is not good foranyone."

NUTRITIONContinued fmm Page 6C"Our survey found that

people in the U.S. over­whelmingly support stmngnutrition standards andbelieve school meals arehealthier and on the righttrack because of these stan­dards," said La June Mont­gomery Tabron, presidentand chief executive of theWK Kellogg Foundation.

The survey comes assupporters and opponentsof the school nutritionalstandards fight over the costof providing healthier foods.Reauthorization of the lawhas been held up in Con­gress because opponentssayit has created financialburdens for some schools,in part because fiesh kuitsand vegetables can be moreexpensive. The law is set toexpire Sept. 30.

Several bills intmducedin Congress would allowstates to grant hardship­based waivers on some ofthe nutritional standardsfor individual products toindividual school districts.House and Senate agricul­ture appropriations billshave provlsions to suspendimplementation of a crucialpart of the law that reducessodium levels until addi­tional science establishes abenefit of sodium reductionfor children.

Opponents of the newstandards also said thatthey have caused par­ticipation in school lunchprograms to decline andhave led to m ore food wastebecause children are throw­ing the healthier food away.The School NutritionAssoci­ation, an organization madeup of cafeteria workers, hasbeen lobbying Congress torelax the new standards.The association gets amajority ofits fundingkomfood companies.

MOFFIT Q Mi»Quality Service siiceg848 ~<< Tlll

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

"Some food companies,school food service organiza­tions and members of Con­gress are trying to weakenor prevent steps towardcontinued improvementinschool meals, particularlyhelping kids to reduce theirsaltintake," said M argoWootan, director of nutritionpolicy at the Center for Sci­ence in the Public Interest.

The center said Ag­riculture Departmentdata showed that mostschools are able to providehealthier foods; that whileparticipation in school lunchprograms has dropped, itismore because of factors suchas school mergers, closingsand consolidation; and thatthe decline started longbefore the standards wereupdated.

The poll also foundthat about 90 percent ofAmericans support moregovernment spending onfarm-to-school programs,which bring food kom localfarms into school cafeteriasand teach children aboutnutrition. There is equallyoverwhelming support forencouraging children todrink more water over sug­ary drinks.

''We're learning that kids'

need for water is often over­looked or taken for granted,"Montgomery Tabron said."It shouldn't be. Good hydra­tion improves cognitivefunction, and recommend­ing water as the beverage ofchoice can help in the fightagainst childhood obesity."

The survey of1,200randomly selected adultsacross the United Statesusing landline or cellularphones kom May 17 to27 was conducted by NewOrleans-based LJR CustomStrategies. It has a marginof sampling error of plusor minus 2.9 percentagepoints.

541-569-2495-- ~1 800 533

m06ttoursggmail.com

SURVIVOR either she did something to get better orshe was going to backslide and get worse.To avoid the latter, she knew bicycling

"I knew if I didn't continue getting onmy bike, I would run the riskofneverriding again," she said.

This year she treated herself to anupgraded bicycle, a Giant, a carbon fiberroad bike, painted white with red.

"My focus is a charity ride for the YSC,so I'm trying to raise $2,500 that will allgo to the coalition," Bannen said. "People

Continued ~om Page 6CBut it required more than simplyrid­

ing. She credits her survival partly to herdriving mental attitude.

"I was raised on a farm in Nebraska,and we just always did what needed to bedone," she said. "If there's a winter storm,you still have to feed the cows. You can'tcall in sick on a ranch."

When she was first diagnosed, sherealized she basically had two options,

ELGIN

was necessary.

can donate directly to the coalition onmy website. I'm also selling some of myhome gifts with pinkribbons, and doing afundraiser with products fi'om Thirly-OneGifts that sells bags, totes and storageand other cute things. I'm selling rattletickets — $10 each — and every day inOctober, we're drawing for a new prize."

For more information on the Tour dePink or to make a donation, go to Iora'swebsite or ifyou have breast cancer andjust want to talk, call her at 509-420­0300.

"This new clinicis goingto be a huge aSSetfOr the

City of Elgin."

district a $50,000 interest­

design work to begin now.As the major tenant of

EHDs new clinic building,Grande Ronde Hospital willprovide new equipment andassist in bringing pharmaceu­tical and X-ray services andmental health care to Elgin.The hospital will also recruitand hire health care providersand supply backup providersfor the clinic when needed.Commenting on the pro­

Elko, Nevada

Sept. 16-19, 20154 Days — 3 Nights $139.00 ppdo — $164.00 single

Pickup in Wallowa County,Union County, and Baker County

Continued ~om Page 6C'The hospital, too, doesn't

want to step in as the newowner of clinic services andbe hamstrung by the inabilityto deliver services that areneeded," Mattes said.

Consequently, Mattes saidthe hospital will lease andbringin a modular clinic,with ADA access, for medi­cal health care during thisinterim period.

WC. Construction has of­fered its adjacent lot rent-keeas the temporary site for themodular clinic.

Meanwhile, dentist EliMayes will expand into the al­most 2,000 square feet in theDivision Street clinic building.It's a temporary arrange­ment for both the medicaland dental services until thenew 8,000-square-foot clinicis open.

Elgin has become a thirdpartner with Grande RondeHospital and WC. Construc­tion in supporting the ElginHealth District (EHDl andthe new clinic building.

'The city has offered theuse of our Public Works tohelp install all those waterand sewer services both forthe temporary clinic andthe new building," Elgin

• 0 0 0

— Elgin Mayor Allan Duffy

Mayor Allan DufFy said.'Wecontinue to work on grantson our own end. Many grantscan be made to the city thatotherwise can't be made tothe clinic. The new clinic is go­ing to be a huge asset for theCity of Elgin. The council hasunanimously supported thehealth clinic by resolution.

''We're prepared to do what­

ever we need to do on behalfof the health district to sup­port them through foundationwork or through legislativework to make sure the clinicis going to be a reality and tostay on track," he said.'Wefeel it's important to serve thecitizens of the community, andwith the health clinic, a bigvoid will be filled."

Jared Rogers, a boardmember for the Elgin HealthDistrict, said the districtwon't receive state money forthe project until next spring,which would delay designwork.

However, Grande RondeHospital offered to shavesix to nine months otf thatschedule by donating $50,000to EHD and also giving the

kee loan for the architect andgression of the Elgin HealthDistrict campaign, state Rep.Greg Barreto, R-Cove, said hesees the project as "extremelypositive."

"Everything has beenpositive. I've been im pressed,"he said.'This being my firsttaste of this, coming into it,you can't help but get excitedfor the community and justfor the project itself and whatit's going to mean for the com­munity. It's a great thing allaround.

VktodaPmsAushuka, 17yrsBnlop spew4ng tlme with herfamlly and ~unger sibllny.Victoria plap volleyball and isexcited to leam new yortswhile in America

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Friday, August 28, 2015

The Observer & Baker City Herald

ELGIN HEALTH CLINICLORA BANNEN IS CANCER-FREE AND PEDALINGTO HELP OTHERS

EGRH to putup modularin Elginwhile clinicls un(fel"construction

t ps%leeese I

t

For WesCom News ServiceBy Tiish Yerges

Five years ago, Lora Bannen ofLa Grande was diagnosed withstage 3C, HER2 positive breastcancer, and today, with no furtherevidence of disease, she is backon her bicycle preparing to ride230 miles in the Tour de Pink inSanta Barbara, California, Oct.23-25.

The money Bannen raisesbefore through her website­http J/west.ysctourdepink.org/Lorabannan — will go to theYoung Survival Coalition tYSCltoward education and support foryounger women who have beendiagnosed with breast cancer.

'They focus on younger womenat the age when they are stillraising a family or for those whowant to have kids in the fu­ture," Bannen said."Sadly thosewomen are a growing number.There's a need for more helptailored toward younger womeniunder 45l.u

Bannen's goal is to take a YSCprogram that will assist her inbecoming a counselor and start­

\

n

Cancer survivor Lora Bannen trains for the 230-mile Tour de Pink bicycle ride Oct. 23-25 in Santa Barbara, California.

pl

Rii

Lora Bannen hopes to raise $2,500 for theYoung Survival Coali­tion, a cancer support group for women.

ing a support group for cancersurvivors in Union County.

"I'm working to get a supportgroup started this fall or by thelatest next spring," Bannen said,"and offer counseling to othercancer patients."

Bannen's story began in Octo­ber 2010 when she was diag­nosed with cancer.

Due to its fast growth, there

"On my bikeis where'~I . ge]zf r d,I s-tit/,:-:.s'

one year.

was no time to be wasted, andshe was rushed to surgery. OnNov. 1, 2010, at age 37, she un­derwent a double mastectomy atKadlec Regional Medical Centerin Richland, Washington.

Following surgery, she receivedHerceptin infusions weekly for

eWith the type of cancer I had,an HER2 positive cancer, a gene

e

Tim MustoeNVesCom News Sennce

mutation caused it to grow fast.The Herceptin binds with thereceptors to slow the growth," shesaid.

During her year-long treat­ment, Bannen returned to amoderate routine of bicycling tomaintain strength.

"My bicycle played a huge rolein my recovery," she said."I rodethrough most of my treatment. Irode with fiiends about 15 to 20miles a couple times a week. Onmy bike is where I feel strong,and I still feel like me. It's almostlike I kick into a different levelof thinking on my bicycle. It'smy strong place, mentally andphysically."

Bannen is used to longer morerigorous bicycle tours. Twice priorto her diagnosis, she rode theSTP iSeattie to Portland) ride, a204-mile route, in two days. Sheremembers pushing her body andriding when she was extremelytired and sore. That physicalstamina would come to her aidduring her chemo treatment.

See Survivor IPage 5C

I ~j.'Igt i

Tim MustoeNVesCom News Sennce

summer.

ForWesCom News ServiceBy Tiish Yerges

Grande Ronde Hospital officials an­nounced Saturday that a modular build­ing will go up while the new Elgin healthclinic is under construction starting next

At an interactive public meeting atthe Elgin Depot, consulting firm WestbyAssociates Incu presented the results ofa feasibility study about the proposedclinic on behalf of the Elgin HealthDistrict.

Michael Wilson of Westby Associ­ates said the 72 interviews that wereconducted as part of the study weredesigned to gather feedback on ElginHealth District's mission vision, pri­orities and funding gaps. The feedbackincluded potential financial support tobuild a new health clinic in Elgin.

During the interviews, Wilson identi­fied four issues that needed addressing.The first is the relationship betweenGrande Ronde Hospital and the ElginHealth District.

Grande Ronde Hospital President andCEO Jim Mattes offered a clarification.

eWe're really excited to be back in thecommunity, excited to be owning andoperating the clinic iservicesl, but notowning the building," Mattes said.eWe're

not interested in owning the buildingor any other real estate for that m atter.Our goal here is to provide the best pos­sible services and to expand and bringservices into the community based onneed. We've already recruited anotherprovider, and she'll be here in Octoberfor some orientation. But by the first ofthe year, I think we'll be able to alleviatesome of the backlog with appointments."

Mattes said the existing building isnot sufficient as an interim locationwhile the new clinic is being built.

'The other issue that is really criticalfor your community is that we're kindof stuck where we are with that exist­ing building," Mattes said.eYou may ormay not know that construction won'tstart on your new clinic until summer of2016. If that takes a year ito construct),you're looking at two years for that newclinic to be opened and for services to beavailable to the community. That's reallynot very acceptable to the community tobe limited by or bound by that existingsetting."

Psll: MsstAmericans wanthealthierschsslmenusNew YorkTimes News ServiceBy Ron Nixon

WASHINGTON — A majority of Americanssupport providing schoolchildren with healthym eals that consist of m ore fruits and veg­etables and fewer foods high in calories andsodium, according to a national poll releasedlast Tuesday by the WK. Kellogg Foundation.

Legislation signed in 2010 by PresidentBarack Obama required schools to update

their nutritional standards for the first timein 15 years. The law was championed byMichelle Obama, the first lady, as part ofher"Let's Move" campaign.According to the poll, 86 percent of

Americans support the nutritional standardsrequired by the law.

Two-thirds of Americans say the nutri­tional quality of food served in public schoolcafeterias is excellent or good, which is up

from 26 percent when a similar poll wasconducted in 2010, before the new standardswere adopted.

And 93 percent of those surveyed be­lieve that it is very important or somewhatimportant to serve nutritious foods in schoolsto support children's health and capacity tolearn.

"We're really excited

to be backin thecommumty."— Jim Mattes, presidentand CEO, Grande RondeHospital

See Elgin/Bge 5C

See Nutrition/Page 5C

MARIt', ON YOUR CALENDAR

Hearing screenings start Sept. 1in Union County schools A survey of emergency medical

technicians across the country indi­cates that a lack of experience andtraining related to underage patientscould cause medical errors, a newstudy finds.

More than 700 technicians re­sponded to the surveys in 44 states.The responses indicate a heightenedanxiety among emergency medicaltechnicians about working with chil­dren and a fear of parental interfer­ence, according to a paper publishedTuesday in the Journal of Pediatrics.Many responders also said theirlimited experience working withchildren or pediatric equipment andairway management could contrib­

Children only account for 13

• 0 0 0

Study: EMTs need more training withchildren to prevent medical errors

PENDLETON — The InterMountain Education Service District(IMESDj will provide free hearing screenings to public elerne­tary school students this fall at schools in Union, Umatilla andMorrow counties.

Hearing screenings are conducted annually by the IMESD'sAudiology Department. The program is sponsored by 18 re­gional school districts.

Students to be screened include kindergarten, first- and third­grade students, students new to a county, and parent/teacherlprincipal referrals of students in other grades. Children whofail the initial screening will be re-screened within a three-weekpenod.

Screenings begin Sept. 1 and continue through Nov. 12.Parents who do not want their child's hearing to be screened

should notify their child's school as soon as possible. If you haveany questions regarding the hearing screening program, pleasecontact your local school principal or the IMESD Audiology De­partment at 541-966-3147. Information can also be found on theIMESD website at www.imesd.k12.or.us.

• 0 0 0

ute to errors.

percent of all emergency transportsin the United States, with only1 per­cent needing advanced life support.

Dr. Jeanne-Marie Guise of OregonHealth and tlt Science University, alead author on the study, said in anemail that the research indicates aneed for increased pediatric trainingfor EMTs and the development oftechnology and equipment for chil­dren that is easy for providers to use.

If an emergency does arise, Guiseadvised patients to stay calm, des­ignate one person to communicatewith emergency responders and totry to stand back and let EMTs carefor the child.

— Lynne TerryThe Oregonian

TNS PhotoService

Eating low-fat protein makes youfeel less hungry and may help you

Pumping up the glucose• Protein increases glucoseproduction in small intestine• Liver detects glucose, signalsbrain that stomach is full

LoIv-fat, protein-richfoods include the

shrimp and tofu dishshown here

Hungerreducer

lose weight.

a~>'~S

• 0 0 0

<Simker;O,g!I 3<j' etaRjCable subscriber channel numbers follow call names. Times may vary for satellite viewers

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PETER MOONEYOF 'ROOKIE BLUE' THURSDAY ON ABC

The fan base for "Rookie Blue" has provenitself quite passionate about your character,Officer Nick Collins, and about the showin general on social media. How have youfound thatg

I love it, and what blows my mind is that it'sescalated as we've gone on. This show came aboutsort of pre-Twitter, or right in its infancy ... and tosee that interaction we can have with the peoplewho follow the show is really amazing. You get thatreal-time feedback, which is great.

Also, how international it is never ceases to amazeme. We have viewers in Holland and Australia aswell as Canada and the States, and that they allhave this forum to come together is really mind­blowing.You've also been a writer and producer, andyour co-star Gregory Smith has directed anumber of episodes of "Rookie Blue." Whathas having that sort of creative atmospheremeant to yougIt's so fantastic, and the support comes fromall directions. Greg and I made a short film afew years ago and David and Ilana(executiveproducers WeIlington and Frank) were so graciouswith letting us use the sets, and were super-openand helpful in any way they could joe. They letus take advantage of our "down" time, and theyseemed really proud that we were plugging awayand working on something on our own.

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