Baker City Herald 06-05-15 by NorthEast Oregon News

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Serving Baker County since 1870 • bakercityherald.com

June 5, 2015

iN m is aonioN: Lo cal • Health@Fitness • Outdoors • TV $ QUICIC HITS

Three OfBaKerCounty's Bigger TaxpayersAppealProperty TaxBils

Good Day Wish To A Subscriber

BHS GRADUATION • Sunday, 2 p.m. • Baker Bulldog Memorial Stadium, E and Ninth streets • Weather forecast: Mostly sunny, high temperature 86, north wind7to11 mph

A special good day to Herald subscriber Janette Titus of Baker City.

History, 5A On Sept. 7,1944, a U.S. Navy submarine sank a Japanese ship off the Philippines. Among the passengers on the Japanese ship were American POWs, two of them Baker boys — Willard E. Hall and Jesse "Gordon" Smurthwaite. Hall survived the sinking. Smurthwaite did not. The final installment in a three-part series on the men and their experiences by local historian Gary Dielman is in today's issue.

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S. John Collins/BakerCity Herald

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Benefit concert for Farmers Market A benefit concert calledTurnip the Beet is set for 7 p.m. Saturday, with proceeds supporting the Baker City Farmers Market. It will be held atThe Lone Pine Cafe,1825 Main St. Entry is by donation. For $20, attendees can get a BCFMTshirt and drink. Music will be by the The Powder Rhythm Band, Addison Collard, and Shannon Gray.

County Commissioners schedule work session 3une 10 The Baker County Board of Commissioners will meet for a work session, followed by a special session, on Wednesday, June 10, at 9 a.m. at the Courthouse, 1995Third St. in Baker City. During the work session, the Tri-County Weed Board will give commissioners an update. The special session will start at 10:30 a.m. The purpose is to review and approve a budget for Unity, which has no functioning city council.

Natural Resources Committee meets Baker County's Natural Resources Advisory Committee will meet June 23at3 p.m. atthe Courthouse, 1995Third St. The committee will discuss the BLM's recently introduced sage grouse protection plan.

S. John Collins / Baker City Herald file photo

Ash Grove Cement Co., which owns the cement plant near Durkee in Baker County, is one of the county's bigger taxpayers.

By Joshua Dillen idillen©bakercityherald.com

Two of the bigger taxpayers in Baker County— Ash Grove Cement and Tesoro Logistics NW Pipeline — have appealed their 2014-15 property tax bills to the Oregon Tax Magistrate. Ifthe companies prevail,the county could lose more than $220,000 in tax revenue, according to a report from county Treasurer Alice Durflinger. "For companies like Ash Grove and Tesoro, it's not a lot of money, but to Baker County it's a significant chunk of change," said Baker County Assessor Kerry Savage. Ash Grove owns two properties ia cement plant and limestone quarry) in Baker County that have an as-

sessed value of $83,357,421. The

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year, with a bill of $1,014,576. Savagebelieves Ash Grove is appealingitsassessment based on economic obsolescence, which is a devaluation ofassets iproperty in this case) due to factors such as a decreasein demand fora company's product or services due to an economic downturn or other reasons that might decrease profitability. In 2011Ash Grove did have a reduction in the valuation of its assetsdue to economic obsolescence, Savage said. In the few years prior to 2010, the company periodically laidoffworkers and even closed the plant for a few winters due to the

recession and subsequent lack of demand for its cement. That reduction was only granted for that tax year. Savage believes the reduction the company is seeking in its current tax bill isn't justified. "Ash Grove is running full time now," he said."When the economic obsolescencewas put in place, they weren't at full production. The economy is better now and it seems likeconstruction projectsare increasing across the country." Savagesaid the Oregon Department of Revenue Industrial Section, not his county office, determines the assessed value of Ash Grove's assets. See Taxes/Fbge 6A

'Whisger'agg fosterscyderdullying By Chris Collins ccollins©bakercityherald.com

When a cyberbullying incident rocked Baker High School a few weeks ago, it didn't take Ben Merrill long to gettothebottom ofit. But a new social media app that's gaining popularity among BHS students has left the principal shaking his head in exasperation. The app known as 'Whisper" allows students to post anonymous messages to awide audience targetingthose at

specific locations, such as Baker High School. The app can be downloadedfreeatthe Google Play app store site. Itencourages users to engage in"anonyMemll mous secret-sharing and m essaging forfree!See secretsposted by people near you or fiom your school!" Merrill, who's known for being tech savvy, says he fails to see any benefit the app could possibly provide.

Sogg V spell IIHoVSsplllls By Jayson Jacoby

Today

company's property tax bill for the current year is $809,593, which the firm has paid in full. Only Idaho Power Co. paid more in property taxes to the county this

BaKerHighSchoolPrincipalFrustrated SyPopularApp'sAnonymity

iiacoby©bakercityherald.com

WEATHER

Pottery for Parkinson's research

Mike Widman raises beef cattle instead ofhogs, but he picks a porcine rather than a bovine metaphor to describe how valuable the recent rainy spell has been for Baker County ranchers and farmers. "Itreall y saved ourbacon,"Wid-

man said Thursday. And alotmore besides. The soggy stretch — rain fell on 18 of 23 days at the Baker City Airport from May 11 to June 2 — revived grass on desiccated rangelands and eased the demand forscarce irrigation water. SeeSoggy IPage 3A

'This is one of the scariest technology apps that I've seen," he says."It concerns me that in our society people develop technology that is hurtM and damagmg. Those who post on the site don't create their own user names; the app does that for them and hones in on their location. "It is the most anonymous social media hosting site there is," Merrill says. See Whisper/Bge 8A

Bill Mitchell will give the commencement speechat Baker High School Sunday.

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teac er ta es isturn • Retired teacher Bill Mitchell used to assign speeches to his students; now it's his chance behind the lectern By Chris Collins ccollins©bakercityherald.com

Retired Baker Middle School teacher Bill Mitchell originally declined the invitation to speak to Baker High School graduates during the 2015 commencement ceremony. "I said no," he recalled in an interview about the request from his former middle schoolers in theirlastdays at BHS. "I told the person who

called me iMadison Richards) that I had done everything with them, and for them and to them I could think of," he sald. But the students — perhaps following lessons in the valueofpersistence taught by Mitchell in the classroom, around the track or on the football field — didn't give up. They made some phone calls and then Mitchell began getting some calls ofhis own. One came from last year's speaker Jerry Peacock, former longtime BHS principal who now directs career and technical training programs at the Baker Technical Institute.

"He said I probably had something to say that they would appreciate," Mitchell recalls.

Kathy Orr/Baker City Herald

Beef cattle sales in Baker County exceed $50 million annually.

See Mitchell IPage8A

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Calendar....................2A C o m m u nity News ....3A He a lth ...............5C & BC O b i t uaries..................2A Sp o r ts ........................BA Classified............. 1B-BB C r o ssword........4B & BB J a y son Jacoby..........4A Opi n i on......................4A T e l e vision .........3C & 4C Comics... ....................7B DearAbby.................BB News of Record... .....2A Outdoors..........1C & 2C Weather.....................BB

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

InsuranceissuehaltedHalfwayamhulances By Chris Collins

ambulance crew to temporarily suspend use of its two ambulances Monday. The Ha5vay Ambulance Service is Jodel Thatcher, administrator of the back in action today after a glitch in its ambulance service and the Pine-Eagle workers compensation insurance coverClinic at Ha5vay, worked to resolve the issue, Schmoe said. The workers age keptthe 14 volunteers sidelined for compensationcoverage now isprovided most of the week. Terry Schmoe, team leader of the by SAIF Corporation. Halfway ambulance agency, said the Insurance had previously been proservice was interrupted from 7 p.m. videdby the Ha5vay offi ceofFarmers Monday to 5:15 p.m. Thursday. The Insurance, which has closed. Clarke & interruption was necessary because of a Clarke Insurance of Baker City is now "break-down in communication" when providing coverage. a new insurance agency was hired to Schmoe said arrangements were provide insurance coverage for Halfway's made for the Eagle Valley Ambulance of ambulance volunteers. Richland to provide medical transport Liberty Mutual, which had provided for Halfway residents if needed as soon worker's compensation coverage, sent a as theproblem was discovered.Eagle Valley has one ambulance. cancellation letter, which prompted the

Baker City ambulance service also was on standby if needed. Schmoe said the Richland and Ha5vay volunteers all know each other, traintogether and have provided coverage for each other over the years. aWe let them know there was a problem and we figured out how we were goingto coverthings, "hesaid. Just one Ha5vay patient was transported by the Eagle Valley volunteers during the lapse in service, Schmoe said. Gary Timm ofBaker County Emergency Services was among those helping the agency resolve the insurance issue. "It was a great example ofhow we all worked together and kept coverage," he said.'They are back in service and all is well."

ccollrns©bakercrtyherald.com

BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR FRIDAY, JUNE 5 • Live Music by KeithTaylor:ragtime piano; 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.,Veterans Center, 1901Main St.; free. • Live Music by the Bruno Dunes Band:7p.m.to10 p.m., Earth BrVine, 2001Washington Ave.; free. • First Friday art shows:Baker City art galleries are open late to showcase the month's new artwork. SATURDAY, JUNE 6 • Pan FishTournament:Registration and participant check-in starts at 5:30 a.m. Hewitt and John Holcomb Parks, 411132 Robinette Road, Richland, 503-930-5450 • Annual "Run to the Ruts":9 a.m., National Historic OregonTrail Interpretive Center near Baker City; includes a 10K (6.2 miles) run or a 5K (3.1 miles) run or walk. • Kids Fishing Derby:9 a.m.; Highway 203 Pond, Exit 298 off lnterstate 84. For children 14 years old and younger, must be accompanied byadults. • Live music:Retro Ed performs, 7 p.m., Earth and Vine, 2001 Washington Ave. • Turnip the Beet:A benefit concert for the Baker City Farmer's Market,7 p.m., Lone Pine Cafe,1825 Main St. SUNDAY, JUNE 7 • Baker High School Graduation:2 p.m., Bulldog Memorial Stadium. • Ed Merriman — playing as Retro Ed:Kickoff of the Summer Concert Series,2 p.m., Geiser-Pollman Park.

TURNING BACK THE PAGES 50 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald June 5, 1965 City Manager Fred C. Dyer presented his1965-66 fiscal year budget to members of the city budget committee last night. Total budget requirements for the fiscal year are $1,882,724 as compared to the current fiscal year's requirements of $1,956,299 — a decrease of $73,575. 25 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald June 5, 1990 The need for communication was emphasized by speaker BobTallman at a breezy Baker High School graduation Saturday. Tallrna, speaking to the121 seniors about to graduate, said, "communication is the key to a balanced life." He said communication showed people in their environment who the graduates are, and cautioned the youth not to slouch and to keep eye contact with others. "How intheworld canyou even be somebody ifyou don't communicate?"Tallman asked. 10 YEARS AGO from the Baker City Herald June 6, 2005 Contract talks between Baker City and its 27-member public works union have stalled over a $5,000 request from the union. Union members want the city to set aside a maximum of $5,000 per year to pay travel costs and other non-medical bills that employees or their family members incur after they've already paid their health insurance deductible and stop-loss — a total of $2,300 for individuals, or $2,900 for an employee with full family coverage. ONE YEAR AGO from the Baker City Herald June 6, 2014 A tire from a trailer traveling on Interstate 84 near Baker City came loose just after noon Thursday, and the tire and one lugnut rolled into the roadside grass and ignited two small fires, both well under one acre. A U.S. Forest Service fire engine put out both blazes, said GaryTimm, fire division manager for Baker County EmergencyManagement.

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SENIOR MENUS • MONDAY:Spaghetti with meat sauce, cauliflower, garlic bread, cottage cheese with fruit, cookies • TUESDAY:Chicken salad croissant, potato wedges, broccoli-blend vegetables, three-bean salad, bread, cookies Pub/ic luncheon atthe Senior Center,2810 Cedar St., 11:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.; $3.50 donation (60 and older), $5.75 for thoseunder 60.

Bakermanrescuedwomaninfreewaycarfire aWe could feel the heat." Jury propped Thomas' Whether it was impeccable head on some clothes he timing or a guardian angel, found and checked her pulse. Sgt. Thomas Jury was in the It was very faint at the time, rightplace attherighttim e he recalled. He waited with and saved a woman's life two her until the paramedics weeks ago. arrlved. Jury, 30, who is an active Jury said if the man, who duty Army recruiter out of was a truck driver, had not Yakima, Washington, was helped, he wouldn't have driving home to Baker City, been able to get Thomas out where his family lives, on of the car. "If I would not have shown May 21. Jury was driving on Ronald Bond /Wescom News Sennce Interstate 84 eastbound near up, she would've been dead," the Perry exit when he spot- A firefighter douses a 2000 ChevroletTahoe that caught Jury said.'The only other fire May 21 on lnterstate 84 near La Grande. ted smoke in the sky. person who was remotely "I saw the smoke a halfwilling to help was the truck mile back," Jury said."It recalls, and he knew he the passenger in the vehicle, driver. Everyone else was didn't have long before the was pouring down rain and had been pulled to safety scaredofthevehicle." I thought there's only one vehicle could explode. before Jury arrived. Jury said he never got the "She only had maybe one thing that could've been on Thomas' injuries preventtruck driver's name. fire." minute," he saId. ed her from getting out of the Thomas said the total time Jury saw a 2000 Chevy Jury struggled to get the vehicle. The SUV was on fire from when he stopped the Tahoe that was on fire and driver, Avis Elain Thomas, and Jury sustained burns vehicle to when he dragged a smallgroup gathered 59, of Portland, out ofher on his hands, ear and neck Thomas to safety was maybe around. car. When he ran up to her trying to get Thomas out. The one minute. ''When I put on this uniHe had slowed his car and vehicle, he said, "'I'm going to m an who had yelled atJury switched on his hazard lights getyou outofhere,'" and she as he stopped his car helped form,it'sm yjob to protect when he saw a man flailing passed out. Jury extricate Thomas from the people in this country," his arms asking for help. Thomas sustained major the burning car. Jury said."She had no time, "I heard him yell at the aWe gother about 10feet injuries, including fractures she was about to punch her woman in the car to get out," in bothofherlegs,according away from the vehicle before one-way ticket out ofhere." Jury said."I immediately totheaccident reportfrom the flames were coming out Thomas is in fair condition slammed on the brakes." the Oregon State Police. Her the car window (where she at St. Alphonsus Hospital in 5-year-old grandson, who was had just been)," Jury said. The car was on fire, Jury Boise. By Cherise Kaechele

VVesCom News Servrce

OB1TUARY Arteen Goodson

community. Arleen was a substitute teacher, taught Sunday Arleen Goodson, 96, of Cove, school, and enjoyed teaching died on June 1, 2015, at Mead- piano lessons. She volunteered owbrook Place in Baker City. countless hours at the library, A service to honor her life the school, Cove Methodist was at 10 a.m. Church, the Cove Improvetoday at Lovement Club and the CherryArt land Funeral Festival. Chapel in La She was honored as the h Grande. grand marshal of the Cherry Arleen was Festival in 2003.Arleen was born onAug. 5, A rle e n an active member of Mount 1918, at Roswell, Go odson Fanny Grange Hall, Cherry Idaho, to Walter Chapter of Eastern Star, and Leonora Obendorf After Daughters of the Nile, and high school, Arleen graduated Cove Sportsman's Club. fiom Lewis and Clark ColArleen and Leonard were lege with a lifetime teaching founding members of the Cove certificate. She began her Booster Club. Arleen's heart teaching career at Ten Davis alwaysbelonged to thekidsof School near Parma, Idaho. Cove. For years, Arleen's smilIn 1942 she married Leoning face was at every home ard Goodson and two years sportingorschooleventlater their daughter, Jacki, taking tickets, selling T-shirts was born. orjustbeing the Leopard'sNo. In 1946Arleen and Leon1 fan. ard purchased a farm north In 1982 the Goodsons of Cove. In addition to the were sel ectedforCove' sfi rst everydaytasksofafarm wife Booster of the Year award. In and mother, Arleen quickly a special ceremonyin 1991, dedicatedherselfto hernew the sports field was officially Baker City, 1918-2015

named"Goodson Field"in honor of the many contributions thatArleen and Leonard had made over the years to theathleti cprogram. The plaque reads,"Goodson Field will forever be named in your honor. Your loyal support in good times and bad are an inspiration to us all." Arleen will always be remembered for her infectious smile, her compassion, and her sweet disposition. She was fullofgrace,love,andjoy.God was the center ofher life. She was a true example of a Christian woman who exemplified God's love by the way she touched people with her selfless giving. Those privileged to have known Arleen are better because ofher. Survivors include her daughter, Jacki, and her husband, Jack Turner, of Baker City; granddaughters Lynne McKittrick of Portland, Heather Krueger (Jerry) of Covington, Washington, and

Chandra Bingaman (Greg) ofImbler;seven great-grandchildren; brother, Arthur, and his wife, Lela Obendorf; sister-in-law, Verna Obendorf;

four nephews, one niece and numerous great-nieces, greatnephews and cousins. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Leonard Goodson; and her brother, Walter Obendorf. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Cove Booster Club through Loveland Funeral Chapel, 1508 Fourth St., La

Grande, OR97850. Online condolences to the family may be made at www. lovelandfuneralchapel.com

NEws oF REcoRD FUNERAL PENDING Gary Dean Higgins: Sunday, June 7, 11 a.m. at the Seventh-day Adventist Church, 42171 Chico Road.

BIRTHS Greene: Trisha andTimothy of Baker City, 9:21 p.m., May 25, 2015, at St. Alphonsus Medical Center in Baker City; a boy, Harrison Hayward Greene, 7 pounds, 12 ounces; grandparents are Pat and Dianna Greene, Chad and Becca Colton and Todd Riley.

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CONTACT THE HERALD

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1915 First St. Open Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Telephone: 541-523-3673 Fax: 541-523-6426 Kari Borgen, publisher kborgen@bakercityherald.com Jayson Jacoby, editor jjacoby@bakercityherald.com Advertising email ads@bakercityherald.com

Classified email classified@bakercityherald.com Circulation email circ@bakercityherald.com

®uki.t Cffg%eralb ISS N-8756-6419 Serving BarssrCounty since 1870 PublishedMondays,Wednesdays end FndeysexceptChastmes Dey ty the Baker Publishing Co., e part of Western Commumcesons Inc., et 1915 First St. (PO. Box 807), Baker City, OR 97814. Subscnpaen rates per month are: by ceraer $775; by rural route $8.75; by meil $12.50. Stopped account balances less than $1 will be refunded on request. postmaster: Send address changes to the Baker City Herald, PO. Box807, Baker City, OR 97814. Rdodicars Postage Paid at Baker City, Oregon 97814

Baker County Veteran Services 1995 3rd Street, Baker County Courthouse 541-523-8223 Call Rick Gloria, Veteran Services Coordinator

The Baker County Veteran Services Office continues to provide access to the wide range of benefits and services offered to local veterans and their depe n d e nts. Health Care, Education, Com p e nsation 8, Pension, Burial Benefits 8, much more.

Home For Sale • ll05 G Street 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • Custom Built

Attached 2 Car Garage • Gas Fireplace Bamboo flooring • Den/Office In-ground sprinkler • 9 Ft Vaulted Ceilings

$275,000 Aaron Hcrrrell, Listing Agent Andrew Bryan, Principal Broker

1933 Court St. Baker City 541-523-5871

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FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD — 3A

SOGGY

10th StIIusiness EIistrictmeeting set The BakerCounty Chamber ofCommerce is inviting business and property owners in Baker City's 10th Street business district to a meeting on Thursday, June 11, at 5:30 p.m. at the Little Pig to talk about ways to make the street more welcoming to customers and safer for pedestrians. Among the ideas suggested: • Sidewalks and crosswalks at 10th Street and Pocahontas Road • A roundabout or stop light at 10th/ Hughes/Pocahontas idon't change the

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WHISPER

• Pedestrian crossing at 10th and Pocahontas that stops all trafllc all directions when pedestrians are crossing • Sidewalks on both sides of 10th trom Broadway to H Street • 5-foot sidewalks fiom H Street to Pocahontas on the west side • Push pedestrian trafllc to west side at H Street with a pedestrian crossing similar to the Leo Adler Memorial Parkway crossing at Campbell Street • Widen H Street with a bike lane and 6-foot sidewalk fiom Midway to Pocahontas, parkway like setting

• More trafllc lights on 10th Street to break up the traKc flow • Restrict otf-streetparking H Street to Pocahontas • Benches and trees on the west side of 10thStreetto encourage pedestrians to use the sidewalks • Sidewalk grant match and special allocation may be needed • Beautify 10th Street — no junk storage without fencing/camouflage, benches, light posts and trees on H Street More information is available by calling the Chamber at 541-523-5855.

municate with systems that are"fast,shortand fairly anonymous" such as SnapContinued from Page1A He learned about Whisper chat, Twitter and Whisper, from an Oregon State Police Merrill said. — Ben Memll, principal, officer who encouraged him Facebook has become Baker High School to find out more about it. passe for the younger set. If To demonstrate the app, Merrill wants to communiMerrill downloaded it on his making the attacks, Merrill cate with parents, Facebook is his go-to site, but to comphone. One question posted noted. But that has changed. municate with students, it's by a user asked students ''Who has the best truck at "If you don't like someone, Twitter he turns to. Merrill also uses technolschool?"Whisper produced you have the best media to ogy for fundraising and he a photo of a pickup truckattack them and you are not not one at Baker High School vulnerable to getting caught," led the district in setting — with the question typed Merrill says of Whisper. up its Blackboard Connect H e's seen a postalleging notification system, which over the image, and waited forresponses to rollin. uses technology to send mesthat someone at the school But that's not all students had drugs in his or her car, sagestospecifi cgroups via are "whispering" about at anothercriticized a student's cellphones, text messaging the high school. They post appearanceand stillanother and email. comments about drinking, m ade references to a stuThe principal also has there's an offer from someone dent's sexual orientation. used technology to reach out Merrill is helpless to track to students on the Baker to pay another $100 to take a computerizedtest,and these posts down or to check High School website, with a "Help Me Form." Students then there are the scathing them out in any way. insults. He hopes parents will join fill in blanks on the form and "Some can get very hurthim in his campaign to get flag their problem, which ful," Merrill said."Kids don't kids to stop using the app. they can briefly describe in That's going to be a hardunderstand how disrespectspaceprovided.One flag ful their comments are." fought battle. Merrill said signals that the problem is "not urgent"; two flags, "need And those comments even students who have been harassed on the site help today"; and three flags, target not only students, but "need help asap." teachersand administrators areaddictedto checking it, even if they never post on it The message is sent to as well. Twenty years ago, when themselves. Merrill's cellphone and "Our kidsare addicted to insults were hurled in faceprompts him to start investo-facecontrontation,people technology," Merrill says. tigating. ''We're using technology as who knew full well who was And they want to com-

"Kids don't understand hott disrespect ful their comments are."

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LOCAL BRIEFING Farmers Market opens 3une 10 The Baker City Farmers Market season opens Wednesday, June 10. The location is the same as last year — in the courtyard at the Baker County Community Events Center ifairgroundsl on East Street. The market is trom 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Market Manager Amy Young said vendors will include Jennifer Banister of Jen's Garden with micro greens and other early summer garden treats, Aichele Farms with berries, Gianni's Fine Foods ivinegars and oils), Rising Phoenix Metalworks imetal work and kettle corn) and a new vendor, Kool Ice with shaved ice. Other vendors will be added throughout the growing season. Anybody who wants to know more about the market or howtogetinvolved can callYoung at541-523-5203 or email bakercityfarmersmarketo~ a i l .com. Also, this Saturday is Turnip the Beet, a benefit concert for the Baker City Farmers Market at The Lone Pine Cafe. Entry is by donation or $20 gets a farmer's market T-shirt, a drink and music. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the music starts at 8 p.m. Music includes Shannon Gray, Addison Collard and The Powder Rhythm Band.

Guest minister at Baker United Methodist The Baker United Methodist Church welcomes guest minister, the Rev. Pete Nelson of Boise, for worship services this Sunday at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Nelson's sermon topic is "New Life." Communion will be observed. Boys Scouts meet on Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the church, 1919 Second St. Vacation Bible School will be June 15-19, trom 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. each day, at the church.

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Power unit carries 5-year warranty.

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Continued ~om Page1A Rain in May is hardly a surprise. It'sthewettest month inBaker County, with an average monthly rainfall of 1.46 inches at the Baker City Airport ithis May's total was 1.98l. What stunned Widman and some other ranchers and farmers is how rapidly the weather changed. March and April were drier than usual. And no measurable rain fell at the airport the first 10 days of May. Widman said he was able to graze his cattle for just 10 days on land that normally supports the herd for 35 days.

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it was designed — to make things better, not to make things worse," Merrill said. He spends part of every day trying to comfort those with hurt feelings caused by something posted on Whisper or some other site, which he finds unfortunate. ''What I hope parents get is that this is hurtful," he sald. But it can't hurt those who never see what's being posted. That is why he's asking for a Whisper ban at his school. "It's only valuable to kids who are doing it if people look at it," he says. It's a small population of students engaging in the negative posting and causing problemsforothers. But that's not that unusual, he points out. "It's a small population of people in our world who ruin a lot of great things for many of us," Merrill says. He wishes that wasn't the case. "I want to focus on the kids who walk in these doors every day and are amazing," he said.

But the recent rains have transformed his rangeland near Love Reservoir, about 17 mileseast of Baker City, from brown to the lush green of new grass. Without the rain Widman said, he figures he would have had to move his cattle otf their summer range two months earlier than usual. That would have forced him to find other sources of forage for his herd. Baker County Watermaster Rick Lusk said many farmers who had gone without water in early May are now getting water because the rain has swollen streams that had been at summer levels.

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FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015 Baker City, Oregon

BA~ERCiTY

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Serving Baker County since 1870

EDITORIAL

Write a letter news@bakercityherald.com

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inc ass Baker High School has made substantial progress toward solving one of its more pressing problems. It's not about grades or test scores or graduation rates. But it's connected to all of those. The issue is attendance. And as recently as the 2012-13 school year, far too many BHS students were missing classes regularly. That year more than 30 percent of students missed at least 15 days, a higher rate of absenteeism than the average for all Oregon high school students. Walt Wegener, then the Baker School superintendent, deemed the situation a"chronic attendance issue."

We agreed. But a campaign by BHS administrators to emphasize how vital it is that students minimize their absences has yielded results. Attendance has increase at all grade levels, Principal Ben Merrill said. The overall average is 90 percent of students present, and Merrill hopes to push that to 92 percent next year. The school's tactics have included awarding students T-shirts, coA'ee cards and, perhaps most enticing for teenagers, pizza, if they attend regularly. BHS also sends letters to parents aker their child has missed four, seven or 10 days. The latter is especially crucial, because students who miss at least 10 days can lose credits. Convincing students to go to class is, in the end, an integral part ofhigh school's ultimate purpose, which is to help teenagers prepare for adult life. And few lessons they learn are as universal as the importance of being reliable and responsible. Whether students go on to college or to ajob aker they graduate, they will be more likely to succeed if they have made it a priority to always show up on time.

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Your views County Commission has no hidden agenda

and this is where anyone can come before the commissioners with anything I would like to address the concerns they would like to address or present. submitted in a recent newspaper edito- This is not anything new to the agenda rial about a public lands resolution, and I encourage anyone to use this op15-01, presented to the county commisportunity! sioners. This was the case with the RepubliThe editorial addressed the May can Resolution 15-01 that Chuck Chase 20 County Commission session and presented to us during the citizen suggested there is an"agenda with the participation. I was not aware that this agenda." was why Mr. Chase was in attendance. My reply is there is no hidden agenda! It was suggested that"there were rumAll County Commission sessions have blings the Republican resolution was time set aside for "citizen participation" going to be presented at the Commis-

sioner meeting." With regards to Montana Representative Kerry White being present, I was able to visit with him at the FAFA banquetand he hoped to attend our meeting and listen to what we have going on in Baker County. He was not sure of what all he and his wife had going on with Iriends while they were here but I said he was welcome if it worked out. Bill Harvey Chairman, Baker County Board of Commissioners

CONTACT YOUR PUBLIC OFFICIALS President Barack Obama: TheWhite House, 1600 PennsylvaniaAve.,Washington, D.C. 20500; 202-456-1414; fax 202456-2461; to send comments, go to www.whitehouse.gov/contact. U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley: D.C. office: 313 Hart Senate Office Building,L.S. Senate,Washington, D.C.,20510; 202-224-3753; fax 202-228-3997. Portland office: One WorldTrade Center, 121 S.W. Salmon St. Suite 1250, Portland, OR 97204; 503-326-3386; fax 503-326-2900. Pendleton office: 310 S.E. Second St. Suite 105, Pendleton 97801; 541-278-1129; merkley.senate.gov. U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden: D.C. office: 221 Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510; 202-224-5244; fax 202-228-2717. La Grande office: 105 Fir St., No. 210, La Grande, OR 97850; 541962-7691; fax, 541-963-0885; wyden.senate.gov. U.S. Rep. Greg Walden (2nd District): D.C. office: 2182 Rayburn Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20515, 202-225-6730;

fax 202-225-5774. La Grande office: 1211 Washington Ave., La Grande, OR 97850;541-624-2400, fax, 541-624-2402; walden.house. g ov. Oregon Gov. Kate Brown: 254 State Capitol, Salem, OR 97310; 503-378-3111; www.governor.oregon.gov. Oregon State Treasurer Ted Wheeler: 350Winter St. N.E., Suite 100,Salem, OR 97301-3896; 503-378-4329. Oregon Attorney General Ellen F. Rosenblum: Justice Building,Salem, OR 97301-4096; 503-378-4400. State Rep. Cliff Bentz (R-Ontario): Salem office: 900 Court St. N.E., H-475, Salem, OR 97301; 503-986-1460. District office: PO. Box 1027, Ontario, OR 97914; 541-889-8866. State Sen. Ted Ferrioli (R-John Day): Salem office: 900 Court St. N.E., S-323, Salem, OR 97301; 503-986-1950. District office: 111 Skyline Drive, John Day, OR 97845; 541-490-6528.

er's eer, astan r esent; an roc Brewing beer is easy. Brewing beer that a reasonable person would drink — without being threatened, or paid a significant sum to risk his liver — is more complicated. Technically you need just three ingredients to make beer: water, barley and hops. That trio is all that's listed in Germany's beer purity law, which was in place for more than four centuries and helped hone that country's reputation as a world leader in brewing. Germans, of course, have a single word for this law, but it contains far too many syllables for American tongues. The purity law has one obvious omission which we rightly associate with beer — yeast. In the 16th century, when the law took effect, brewers didn't understand the role that yeast plays in fermentation, at least not in a 19th century, Pasteurian sense. Instead, they relied on airborne yeast to get their brews bubbling, even if they didn't know — or, probably, much care — what exactly was going on so long as the resulting tipplewas tasty. In any case the German purity law persist smore today asa m arketing tool than as legislation. Many German brewers still complywith relativelyrigorous standards, to be sure. But ingredients that were absent &om the original law — wheat, for instance — are usedtoday in many popular German beers.

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JAYSON JACOBY The "weizen" in hefeweizen, for instance, means wheat in German. "Hefe"translatestoyeast. In the first few decades atter Baker City was founded in 1864, breweries operated here.In that era, before Budweiser and Coors and Miller had become gargantuan enterprises, many towns, even ones with relatively modest populations, boasted breweries. But with railroads, and later good highways, making it easy to transportperishable productssuch as beer across the country, small breweries gradually losttheircompetitiveadvantage. For much of the 20th century, almost all the beer quaffed in America wasbrewed in giganticcorporate vats. Most ofthisw as arelatively characterless beer known as pale lager, and the instinctive conservatism of the big brewers meant there was little to distinguish the flavor of one brand's fizzy yellow brew &om another's. (And even the rare deviation, such as Schlitz's disastrous revamp of its brewing formula in the early 1970s, only encouraged homogenation.) Today, of course, when even the most remote country merc stocks severalbrands ofm icrobrews in the cooler beside the half-racks of Bud and Keystone Light, this notion

seems as archaic as an eight-track tape player. The trend, which eventually would spread to Baker City, started in 1979 when President Jimmy Carter signed a law allowing people to brew beer at home. Although some people have credited Carter as the father of the microbrewrevival,the 1979law had no immediate commercial effect. It allowed homebrewing, but only for personal consumption — homebrewers couldn't sell their beer. But there is a connection between Carter's signature on the homebrewing law, and the microbrewing (or craftbrewing) revolution that started to gain traction, especially in the West, in the late 1980s. Estimates vary, but it seems all but certain that a majority of today'scraftbreweries arerun by people who started by brewing small batches ofbeer in their basement or garage. Another key, according to beer historians, was the legalization of brewpubs, in Washington and California in 1982, and in Oregon in 1983. Both the federal and the Oregon laws played a role in Baker City's growing reputation for craft brewing. Tyler Brown, who founded the first local microbrewery and brewpub, Barley Brown's, in 1998, started as a homebrewer. Since then, the beers that Brown and master brewers Shawn Kelso, Marks Langham and Eli Dickison have conjured have won 80 awards

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at majorbeerfestivals. Barley Brown's brews have also impressed the discriminating palatesofbeer connoisseurs in Portland, one of America's epicenters of craft brewing. You don't need to be a brewer, of course, to appreciate what Brown and his crew have accomplished. But I think it helps if you've ever, say, scalded a finger while working on a batch ofhomebrew. Which I have done. My role in brewing beer is so minor that it barely rates a mention. My father-in-law, Howard Britton, and my wife, Lisa, are much more experienced brewers. They have madeafew dozen 5-gallon batches. I helped with three or four of those batches several years ago. Brewing beer, as I said, is a simple process. But it' salso aprocessthat involves an open flame and boiling liquids — multiple ways, then, to acquire (and possibly inflict on innocent bystanders) a variety ofburns. I much prefer taking a frosty mug &om the freezer and carefully pouring an avalanche of fine pilsener down the glass slope, the only risk being a drift of aromatic foam spilling over the rim.

I was typing away at something or other when the man walked up to mydesk and handed me what lookedlike an oversized postcard. It wasn't quite that.

'sto What Vern Golar was nice enough to show me is a brochure for Moon Mesa, the decorative volcanic rock mined at Dooley Mountain, about 15 miles south of Baker City, during the 1960s. I had written a column about the rock — and in particular its popularity as a facing on commercial buildings in Portland — the previous Friday. Golar not only knows a lot about this rock, but he used a 12-pound sledgehammer to crack hunks of the stuff into segments suitable for mortaring onto the side of a building, fireplace or chimney. His dad, Clyde,discovered the deposit of rhyolite that was quarried and sold under the Moon Mesa name. Vern Golar worked in the quarry himself, often on weekends when he wasn't at his regular job with the city. He said his dad found the quarry site while he was building logging roads on Dooley Mountain in the early 1960s. Vern said Tony Brandenthaler, who was involved in several local mining ventures, including the lime quarries in the Elkhorns at Marble and Baboon creeks, owned the Moon Mesa claim. Igreatl y appreciated,and enjoyed, Vern's visit. It is one thing to write about a particular type of stone, but quite another to shake a hand that prised the material &om the earth that had held it for so many millennia. Jayson Jacoby is editor of the Baker City Herald.

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FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD — 5A

BAKER COUNTY HISTORY

THE SINICING OFTHE SHINYO MARU: LAST IN A3-PART SERIES

• Two Bakermen were POWS aboard aJapanese shipsunk in 1944by a U.S.subm arine;only one ofthepair survived By Gary Dielman For the Baker City Herald

Frank M. Morrisette

i1919-2003l of Walla Walla, Washington, was one of the 805 prisoners of war iPOWsl who survived imprisonment at Davao. Morrisette and Gordon Smurthwaite of Baker City were in the same Air Corps unit that shipped out to the Philippines from Fort Douglas, Utah, in the fall of 1941. In November 1946, Morrisette wrote to Smurthwaite's father, "Up until either March or April of '44 Gordon and I were never parted. We worked with each other and split everything 50-50. We were starving but even though we were down and out, I could always depend on ahelping hand from Gordon. During our prison career, we made plans of going into business. We made out lists of clothing and things we wanted, expecting to purchase at our release. This we figured would only be six months at first. Our parting was due to the fact that I was in the sick ward and Gordon was still doing heavy duty work. He was very husky and took everything like a man." Morrisette, an enrolled member of the Walla Walla Indian Tribe, was born on the Umatilla Indian Reservation on Oct. 27, 1919. After return from captivity in the fall of 1945, he worked at the Washington State Prison at Walla Walla his whole career. About 1957, Doug Smurthwaite, Gordon's brother, visited with Morrisette at his Walla Walla home. Morrisette told Doug that he"owed his life to Gordon," who helped care for him at the Davao camp. "Gordonout-foxed the Japanese by stealing medicine," which he gave to Morrisette and others in the camp hospital. He salvaged shoes from dead POWs andgave them toothersin need.Mo rrisette told Doug that Gordon was "strong, tough, knew how to handle things. We depended on him." Morrisette named his first son Wesley Gordon Morrisette, forhisbrotherWesley, who died at the Battle of the Bulge, and for Gordon. Morrisette said that Smurthwaite helped him board a hospital ship headed for Japan. "His last words to me were, Take it easy, Frank, and I'll see you as soon as the job is done.' " Morrisette was incarcerated at the Osaka camp in Japan until rescued after Japan capitulated on Sept. 2, 1945. Two weeks after Morrisette's departure, Smurthwaite himself was headed for Japan. At 3:30 a.m. on Aug. 20, 1944, 650 prisoners were linked together by rope at their waists, then marched carrying their shoes to nearby Tabuaco pier on the Davao Gulf, where they and another 100 prisoners were packed into two holds of the freighter Tateichi Maru, 400 in one hold and 350 in another. Pvt. Hayes Bolitho, a survivor of the sinking of the Shinyo Maru, wrote,"A guard was down there with his rifle and bayonet crowding us together."The men took turns some standing and some sitting. The ship sailed the same day and arrived Aug. 24 at Zamboanga on the southwest tip of Mindanao. 'The POWs remained for ten days in the harbor, sweltering in the hot, filthy hold of the ship.... On two occasions the men were permitted on deck to run through a hose sprinkling ocean water, the first semibath in years for

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Cargo ship Shinyo Maru. Built as the Clan MacKay in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1894, it was pressed into Japanese service after its capture at Shanghai in 1941 and renamed.

The American submarine USS Paddle. On Sept. 7,1944, the vessel was on its fifth patrol of the war just off the northwest coast of Mindanao when it spotted a Japanese convoy.In order to avoid Japanese depth charges, the sub dived immediately after firing two torpedoes at the Shinyo Maru. The sub's crew did not learn until the end of the war that the ship was carrying 750 American prisoners of war.

The American submarine USS Narwhal. For many months the Narwhal sneaked ashore supplies for Mindanao's guerrillas. On the evening of Sept. 29, 1944, the sub picked up 81 survivors of the sinking of the Shinyo Maru and seven days later dropped them off at a PT boat base on New Guinea. some of the men," Bolitho wrote. They desperately needed a bath, because the floor of

the hold was soon covered with human waste and vomit for lack of sanitary facilities, and many prisoners were

suffering from dysentery and otherdiseases.After the bath on deck, the men returned to the same slimy, filthy hold, where the stench was overwhelming. During air raids the hatches were covered with tarps, which shut off the little fresh air that reached the men. Lack of air and dehydration in the tropical environment caused some men to faint and others to go crazy. "On September 4th, after being in the harbor for ten days, we were ordered in the middle of the night to move to another ship," Bolitho wrote. 'The guards motioned us with their guns to cross the gangplank to the ship alongside, named the'ShinyoMaru.' Immediately it was into the holds again, 500 into the large central hold, down to the very bottom of the ship below the water level and apparently more crowded than ever. In the rear hold 250 of us were at the first level below the top deck. At night we could hear air raids on Zamboanga that meant the covering of the hatches and the miserable conditions that it brought on." On Sept. 5, the ship got underway in a convoy of seven ships headed north. Built as the Clan MacKay in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1894, it was pressed into Japanese service after its capture at Shanghai in 1941 and renamed Shinyo

Shindangan Bay off the northwest coast of Mindanao Island. The square and star symbols represent the positions of the Shinyo Maru and the submarine USS Paddle. The dots represent the other ships in the Japanese convoy. Maru. Conjecture among the prisoners was that they were being moved to avoid falling into the hands of Americans during the anticipated invasion of Mindanao and that their destination was Japan, where they would again be used as slave laborers. On Sept. 7,U.S.submarine Paddle was on its fifth patrol of the war just off the west coast of Mindanao, when it spotted a Japanese convoy. Bolitho described theattack on the Shinyo Maru, which was not marked as carrying

men directly above, where the explosion occurred, were mangled beyond recognition. Those on eitherside,closeto the explosion, were killed as well as most of those in the middle of the hold." Bolitho saw,"the Japanese were throwing hand grenades and firing guns into the hold." He managed to get out through the hole in the side of the ship torn open by the torpedo. He popped up to the surface "like a cork," where a wave immediately deposited POWs. him on deck. He walked to "About 4:15 p.m., the sudthe railing and jumped into den sounds of a bugle and the water, where he and rifle fire on deck shattered other POWs were targets for the silence. Through the Japanese firing from the ship. spaces, between the hatch A bullet struck Bolitho in the covers, Icould seethebugler jaw. and Jap soldiers running. During his Lions Club Then I heard a loud explosion speech in Baker after the war, followed by another, and then Willard Hall was asked how everything was quiet. he escaped from the ship. 'The fi rsttorpedo had Myrtle Lee recorded his entered the forward hold answer."As the hold filled containing five hundred with water, the Japs machinemen. Since they were below gunned the fellows who the water line, the hold was climbed up out of the hatch. instantly filled with water. They threw grenades at The only ones that were those who escaped that fire. ableto getoutwerethose Willard was hit by shrapnel in the center, as the water from one exploding near his level floated them out. The knee. Fighting for one's life secondtorpedo hitthestern, kept him too busy to see what wheretwo hundred fi fty ofus happened to the other fellows, were crowded together. The but he managed to scramble steel decking above us was out, and dove into the water." blown off and a large portion oftheship'ssidewa sfolded SeeBaker Boys/Page 6A back towards the bow. All

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6A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

LOCAL

TAXES Continued from Page1A A corporate spokesperson for Ash Grove Cement Co. did not have any information about the appeal in time for this story. Ash Grove's appeal hearing is scheduled for September. If the company prevails, the county might have to refund Ash Grove$95,000,plus 1percent interest per month on the amount the company has paid for this year. Tesoro, owner of the Shell and USA gas stations on Campbell

Street in Baker City as well as a gas pipeline that spans the county, owns ninepropertiesassessed at more than $14 million. That gives the company an annual tax bill of

$143,416, which it has not paid. Because the firm appealed, it qualify for a deferred tax billing. Savage said that in the event Tesoro wins its appeal, it would save the county having to pay 1 percent interest each month, as with Ash Grove. If Tesoro prevails, its tax bill, which is the sixth-highest in the county, could potentially be reduced

by $127,755. In its case against the Oregon Department of Revenue iODRl, Baker, Malheur, Umatilla and Union County Assessors, Tesoro alleges that ODR incorrectly calculated thevalue ofitspropertiesbased on their purchase price. iTesoroacquired theproperties in Oregon for $355 million from Chevron Pipeline in 2013.l Tesoro also claims ODR has overestimated the company's future revenues, which is a factor in assessed value. Tesoro also believes that its prop-

erty should be assessed at the same valueas itwasfor the previous owner, which is much lower than the assessedvalueofalm ost$51 million that ODR has calculated as thevalue ofitspropertiesin the four counties. Savage said he believes that as a corporation, Tesoro has a much higheroverallvaluecompared to Chevron,which might have been a factor in ODR's higher assessment of the property in Oregon after it was acquired by Tesoro. Another major taxpayer, Charter Communications, lost a tax appeal

BAKER BOYS Continued ~om Page 5A In his condition, Hall knew he could not swim three miles to shore, so he swam to a floating box, according to Lee's newsletter,"only to find a Jap on the other side ofit, brandishing a bayonet. He got the bayonet away trom him and during that fray held him under water a little too long, long enough to be able, afterward, to cut away half of his life belt with no resistanceoffered."Someone asked Hall what he did with the bayonet, he said, 'Gave it back to him, in an appropriate place.' " In the water after jumping overboard, Hall was so jubilant at being tree, even with bullets hitting the water around him, he was singing at the top ofhis voice. Perhaps the jolt of slamming into the water from a height of 30 feet had rung his bell, for he was unaware ofhis bizarre behavior until informed of it on shore by a fellow survivor. In spite of their weakened condition and injuries, Hall and Bolitho made it three miles toshore,asdid 81 other survivors of the sinking ship, which they saw buckle and sink. Hall had taken shrapnel in his knee and had a broken eardrum when a depth charge meant for the submarine went off near him. Bolitho, besides a broken jaw that kept him from chewing for many weeks, discovered he had a broken arm, three broken ribs, and a bayonet wound trom a tussle in the water with a Japanese whose life vest he unsuccessfully tried to take. Marine Sgt. Onnie Clem of Texas described what happened when the torpedo hit. "I was flying, just twisting

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Gravestone ofWillard Hall and wife, Barbara Ann, at Mount Hope Cemetery in Baker City. and turning...I couldn't see anything but these billowy forms like pillows. I thought I was dead...I was under water in the hold and these pillows were the bodies of other guys in there, some dead, some trying to get out." Clem managed to get to the hatch but"up on the bridge a machine gun was spraying the hatch. A burst of fire caught three of us and knocked us back down in the hold...I got plowed in the skull, another bullet chipped my chin." Clem stripped otfhis loincloth and dove into the water where he was shot at by Japanese troops. But"all I could think of was getting to land and getting some water or coconut milk." During his swim he couldn't hear anything, because both eardrums had been perforated when the torpedo hit. Once on shore, he discovered he'd also been shot in the arm and shoulder. The survivors were assisted by Filipino citizens, who cared for their wounds and kept them secreted trom Japanesepatrolsfor several weeks. As he lay wounded but no longer captive, Bolitho said his "mind was racing with excitement. Would we reallybe abletoescape?"

Quicldy their number was reduced to 82, when a survivor named John J. McGee died the first day on shore. It's a wonder so many made it to shore, given their numerous injuries, which Bolitho tallied: "two compound tractures of the lower leg;eight otherfractures, including a broken jaw, arms and ribs; eight bullet wounds; shrapnel wounds; twentyeight broken eardrums, and numerous cuts and bruises." According to Japanese figures, of the 50,000 POWs shipped as slave labor trom the Philippines to Formosa, China, Japan and Korea, 10,800 died at sea aboard "hell ships," the term used to describe Japanese ships sunk by U.S. sea and air forces, because they had no markings indicating they were carrying

POWs. Filipino guerrillas sent word via radio to Gen. MacArthur's headquarters in Hollandia, New Guinea, about the plight of the 82 remaining survivors. The U.S. submarine Narwhal, which for many months had sneaked ashore supplies for Mindanao's guerrillas, was dispatched to pick them up. On the evening of Sept. 29, 1944, Narwhal dropped otf cargovia itsrubberboatsand

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brought back four stretcher cases, which had top priority for rescue. Survivors on shore did not know how many men Narwhal could take aboard, so each one had a randomly assigned number, which determinedthe order oftransfer to the submarine. Sub Commander Jack A. Titus sent word, much to their relief, thathe would find room for all81 ofthe82 survivors.One survivor, radioman Joseph P. Coe Jr., had chosen to remain on Mindanao to serve as a radiooperatorforLt.Col.Fertig's guerrillas. Coe survived the war. Atter seven days on the submarine, the men debarked at a Navy PT boat base on New Guinea. From there they made hops via PT boats and airplanes to Aawi Island, to MacArthur's headquarters at Hollandia, to Darwin, and ultimately arriving Oct. 1 at Brisbane, Australia. During their time in the air, they flew over the huge flotilla of ships destined for the Allied invasion of the Philippines starting at Leyte Island. Ten days later the rescued POWs boarded the USS Montereyforthetrip acrossthe Pacific, arriving at San Francisco Bay on Nov. 6, 1944. In Washington, D.C., most of the men went through military debriefing,especially about their treatment by the Japanese. Atter about five days, they were given a 90-day

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furlough home. Hall must have impressed the military during his debriefing. Soon thereafter he was informed that he had been chosen from among the 81 returning survivors to make a tour of the U.S., along with soldiers who had been in German prison camps. The former POWs met with groups of next-of-kin of soldiers still in POW camps or still listed as missing in action. On the tour, Hall hobnobbedwith celebritiesand had his picture in Newsweek magazine. After Hall returned home fiom his two-month barnstorming tour of 32 cities in 28 states, M yrtle Leewrote in her July 1945 newsletter, "He has been swamped with letters, telegrams and phone calls from peoplewhose sons were prisoners of war where he was. He has tried to answer them, but then gets more questions back. He should be staffed with a secretary to give what comfort he can to relatives." One of the cities on Hall's tour was San Antonio, Texas. Also in town was Bakerite 1st Lt. Carl Kostol, back in the U.S. atter baling out ofhis damaged B-25 bomber over Japanese-held territory in China,followed by a harrowing month-long trek back to his unit in southern China aided by Chinese guerrillas. Kostol attended 'Willie's" San Antonio talk, after which they got together and exchanged experiences since lastseeing each other atFort Lewis, Washington, in late 1940. They next saw each other after the war, when both were students at the University of Washington. They were on an intramural basketball team and played tennis together. Kostol says Hall worked part time in a clothing store and eventually dropped out of school, worked as a salesman in Vancouver, Washington, and became a professional bridge player. On Sept. 2, 1945, Japan

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Thanks to all caring citizens who attended the events. Thank you for taking a test drive. Special Thanks to event partners and donors:

case in 2011 in which the company was bil led more than $235,000 for county property taxes over four years. Charter, which has not paid taxes forthose years,hasappealed that case to the Oregon Supreme Court. That case could take up to five years to be resolved, said Durllinger, county treasurer. Elkhorn Estates Apartments has also filed an appeal with the Oregon Tax Magistrate for three years of taxes. If the business prevails in the case, the county would possibly

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officially surrendered during a ceremony on board the battleship USS Missouri. Myrtle Lee wrote in her newsletter dated Sept. 6, 'Willard Hall & his aunt, Mrs. Ragsdale, happened to be with us at the time the siren blew Sunday evening. So we stepped out of our house iat 1604 Dewey) and tried to comprehend the world's joy at the end of the war." In spite ofhis experiences, Lee wrote, Hall's attitude toward the Japanese was tolerant. And he praised the Japanese-Americans who fought in Europe. Hall died at Portland Veterans Hospital oflung cancer on Oct. 28, 1985, survived by two daughters and a son. His wife, Barbara Ann Norris, whom he married in 1947, died at age 34 in 1962. I have been unable to locate any of Hall's children to find out more about Hall's life. The common gravestone of Willard and Barbara Hall is located in Mount Hope Cemetery northeast of the Mausoleum several yards south of the east-west road. The atrocities committed against POWs by their Japanese captors on the Bataan Death March have been estimatedatonedeath every 10 or 15 paces over the 100 miles between Bataan and Camp O'Donnell. The Japanese government estimates that of the 126,000 POWs transported in Hell Ships, 21,000 died, 19,000 due to Allied planes and submarines. By comparison, about 25,000 Marines died assaulting Pacific islands. An American military tribunal tried Lt. General Masaharu Homma i18871946l, commander of the Japanese invasion forces in the Philippines, for war crimes committed by troops under his command. He was held responsiblefor the Bataan Death March and executed by firing squad on April 3, 1946. A fitting passage to close out this article comes from the last page of Smurthwaite's diary addressed to his mother, Zina Smurthwaite, almost two years before he died. It was dated Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26, 1942. 'Tomorrow will be my second birthday spent in the Islands. I'm confident of spendingmy next one at home.I'd lovetobeback home with you, my dear Mother. I know you are worrying about your sons, 3 in the service il believe) but we are doing our best and I'll be back pretty soon and what a time we'll have. I do hope that I'm the only one in the war & that Don and Bob got out of it, but I'll never know until I get home. God Bless You, Mother, and I wish you all the happiness in the world."

For information on clinic dates and to schedule an appointment, call: (208) 367-2328

Jennifer Anderson, MD, Pho

Saint Alphonsus Medical Group

Alex Johnson, MD

3325 Pocahontas Road Baker City, 0 R 97814

HEART CARE

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FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

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SA — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

Swimming

NBAFinals:GameOne

Saker, la GramleSWimmerSatl-CitV TRI-CITY, Wash.— Members of the Baker and La Grande swim teams attended the Tri-City Open Swim meet May 29-31. Hon Rushton of the Baker team qualified for the Western Zone Regional Meet in Hawaii. Jared Miller, a Baker swimmer competing for La Grande, posted multiple times qualifying him for the Senior Zone meet in California, and the Senior Sectional Meet. There were 705 athletes representing teams kom Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Arizona. Tii-City Open (Baker results) Girls 10 and under 100 backstroke —3 B Stadler, 13356 10 Ramos, 13937 Girls11-12 100backstroke —5 Mays,1 2320 18 Hunting ton, 1 30 27Boys 10 and under 100 backstroke — 6 S Rushton,13594 18 A Rushton,1 5517 Boys 11-12 100 backstroke — 3 H Rushton, 1 1850 Girls 10 andunder 200 freestyle — 4 B Stadler, 3 02 59 Girls 11-12 200 freestyle25 Huntington, 2 5346 Girls10 and under 100

Submitted photo

Seth Rushton competes for the Baker Swim Team. breaststroke —5 Ramos, 1 48 07 Girls 11-12 100 breaststroke —7 Mays, 1 3644 Boys 10 and under 100 breaststroke —4 S Rushton, 14601 14 A Rushton, 20197 Boys11-12100 breaststroke —7 H Rushton, 1 34 19 Girls 10 and under 200 IM —6 B Stadler, 32753 Girls 11-12 200 IM —4 Mays, 2 53 77 Boys 10 and under 200 IM — 6 S Rushton, 31766 9 A Rushton,40435 Boys11-12200 IM — 5 H Rushton, 24917 Girls 13-14 100 freestyle —49 C Stadler, 11381 65 Jensen, 1 18 06 Girls 15 and older 100 freestyle —33 C Rushton, 11088 Girls 13-14 200 IM —36 C Stadler,30170 46 Jensen,31265 Girls15 and older200 IM — 47 C Rushton,30924 Girls 13-14 200 backstroke —35 C Stadler, 30303 Girls 13-14400 freestyle — 35 Jensen, 6 10 03 Girls 10 and under 100 butterfly

— 2 B Stadler, 1 33 67 20 Wentz, 2 0744 Girls 11-12 100 butterfly —5 Mays, 1 18 89 Boys10andunder100butterfly —12 S Rush ton,14232 25 A Rushton,21042 Boys11-12 100 butterfly —13 H Rushton, 12352 Girls 10 and under 200 medley relay — 6 Baker, 31977 Girls 10 and under 50 freestyle —2 Ramos, 3472 12 B Stadler , 3760 30 Wentz, 4183 78 2 Rushton, 5186 Girls11-1250freestyle — 8 Mays, 32 39 11 Huntington, 32 60 Boys 10 and under 50 freestyle —2 S Rush ton,3333 24 A Rushton,4064 Boys11-1250 freestyle —1 H Rushton, 2929 Girls 10 and under 50 breaststroke —3 Ramos, 4752 45 B Stadler , 5986 55 Wentz, 1 0388 81 Z Rushton, 12999 Girls 11-12 50 breaststroke — 19 Mays, 4532 23 Hunting ton, 46 00 Boys 10 andunder 50 breaststroke

4 S Rushton, 4601 Boys11-1250 breaststroke — 7 H Rushton,4098 Girls13-14200 butterfly —16 Jensen, 3 38 71 Girls 13-14100 backstroke —43 C Stadler, 12295 Girls 15 and older 100 backstroke — 53 C Rushton, 1 28 51 Girls 13-14 200 breaststroke — 61 C Stadler, 346 43 Girls 13-14 50 freestyle —68 Jensen, 33 76 Girls 15 and older 50 freestyle — 33 C Rushton,3171Girls10andunder100 freestyle — 4 Ramos, 12085 14 B Stadler, 1 2722 27Wentz,1 3570 Girls 11-12 100 freestyle — 13 Mays, 11282 28 Huntington, 11585 Girls 10 and under 50 backstroke — 5 Ramos, 4343 14 B Stadler 4599 41 Wentz,5308 Girls111250 backstroke — 14 Mays, 39 57 20 Huntington, 4046 Girls 10 and under 50 butterfly — 4 B Stadler,4082 13 Ramos,4546 26 Wentz, 5117Girls 11-12 50 butterfly — 9 Mays, 34 94 55 Huntington, 44 65 Girls 13-14100 butterfly 37 C Stadler, 1 24 40 Girls 13-14 200 freestyle —63 C Stadler, 24528 Girls13-14100 breaststroke —68 C Stadler, 1 4346

(Ia Grande results) Girls 13-14 100 freestyle —7 Scott, 1 06 64 Girls 13-14 200 IM — 5 Scott, 242 56 Boys 158r0 200 IM — 2 Miller, Ja, 2 2128 Girls 1314 200 backstroke — 19 Scott, 24940 Boys 158r0 200 backstroke — 1 Miller, Ja, 2 18 11 Boys 158r0 400 freestyle — 5 Miller, Ja, 4 2750 Girls 13-14 100 backstroke —13 Scott, 1 1719 Boys 13-14 100 backstroke —8 Miller, Ju, 1 12 62 Boys 158r0 100 backstroke —2 Miller, Ja, 1 04 63 Girls 13-14 200 breaststroke — 8 Scott, 30604 Girls 13-14 50 freestyle18 Scott,3098 Boys 13-14 50 freestyle —15 Miller, Ju, 2995 Boys158r050freestyle —19 Miller,Ja, 2741 Boys 13-14 800 freestyle —8 Miller, Ju, 102986 Boys 158r0 800freestyle —2 Miller, Ja, 91307 Boys 158r0 100 butterfly —12 Miller, Ja, 1 04 23 Girls 13-14 200 freestyle — 3 Scott, 22037 Boys 158r0 200 freestyle — 4 Miller, Ja, 2 0733 Girls 13-14 100 breaststroke —12 Scott, 1 2867 Boys158r0400 IM — 2 Miller, Ja,50566

StanleyCnpFinals: GameOne

BlackhawksrallVtoninlamnaBaVinQl By Greg Beacham TAMPA, Fla. — Although Teuvo Teravainen has been with the Chicago Blackhawks for just a few months, the 20-year-old Finn already fits in perfectly on a veteran club with a knack for big-game greatness. And when Chicago's stars couldn't crack the Tampa Bay Lightning's defense for the

on top. Teravainen and Antoine Vermettescored 1:58 apart • Chicago leads best of 7 late in the third period, and series, 1-0. the Blackhawks rallied to • Game 2 Saturday at stun the Tampa Bay Lightning 2-1 on Wednesday night. 4:15 p.m. PDT Corey Crawford made 22 saves for the Blackhawks, who first 53 minutes of the Stanley opened the final series in their Cup Final opener, Teravainen quest for their third NHL title steppedup in dramatic in six seasons with more of the fashion to put the Blackhawks clutch offensive play on which

MITCHELL

"Since I made them do

AP Hockey Wrtter

Continued from Page1A And in the end, Mitchell says, he acquiesced and will take his place behind the lectern in Bulldog Memorial Stadium iweather permitting)to address the graduates on Sunday, June 7, after

Stanley Cup

speeches,it's probably payback." — Bill Mitchell, retired Baker City teacher who will givethe commencement address Sunday at Baker High School

all. Mitchell, 57, retired last year after 32 years of teaching social studies classes and filling other assignments at BMS during that time. He was famous ior as he says perhapsmore appropriately "infamous") for assigning speeches to his students. "Since I made them do speeches, it's probably payback," he says of the graduates' adamant request for his presence on the podium. And he'd already written a draft by the last week of

May, with critiques offered by his wife, Kathy, a Brooklyn Primary second-grade teacher; their daughter, Katy Collier, who teaches pre-kindergarten and second grade at Haines Elementary; and their son, Cody who lives in Portland and is pursuing his m aster's degree in education to soon join the ranks of the family of teachers. Mitchell says he and his wife moved to Baker City at the beginning of the school year in 1982. Kathy was

they've built a championship team — but they didn't get it kom Jonathan Toews or Patrick Kane this time. Instead, it was their youngest player, one who was more worried about public speaking than very public scoring. ''When I scored the goal, the first thing ii thought) was, 'Oh no, I have to go out in the media after the game,' " Teravainen said.

109 SENIORS TO RECEIVEDIPLOMAS With a forecast of mostly sunny skies Sunday and temperatures predicted to hit 86 degrees, Baker High School graduates are likely to celebrate the day in Baker Bulldog Memorial Stadium. The ceremony is set to begin at 2 p.m. for the109students who will receive their diplomas. Next year's Associated Student Body President Bryson Smith will welcome the crowd to the event and BHS Principal Ben Merrill will introduce commencement speaker Bill Mitchell. In addition to Mitchell's address, ZachTomac, the class valedictorian, and Rebekah Compos, salutatorian, will speak to their fellow graduates. Students at Eagle Cap Innovative High School graduate tonight with a ceremony that begins at 6 o'clock at the Baker County Event Center, 2600 East St.

seven months pregnant with their daughter. "This was gonna be our town," Mitchell remembers. And so it has been. Along with his teaching assignments, Mitchell,

who played college football — first at Butte College in Chico, California, and then at Eastern Oregon University in La Grande — was hiredtocoach the sportat Baker Middle School.

KeeP yOur SumImer break fun and famil<y

friendly,, without;alcohol or'drugs

Thanks Iothefollowing concernedcommunity partnerswhosupply funding Io bringthe monthly awarenessmessageIo yott: Black Distributing, Incd Cliff'8 Saws & Cycles; The Catholic Community of Saint Francis De Sales; Premier Auto

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Warriors hold off Cavs in overtime • LeBron James scores 44, but Cleveland star Kyrie Irving limps oA' with knee injury during overtime ByAntonio Gonzalez AP BasketballWrtter

OAKLAND, Calif — After an eight-daybreak, the NBA's top teams and biggest stars put on quite a show. Only one keptitup for 53 minutes. And only one survived without a serious injury. Stephen Curry had 26 points and eight assists,

andtheG Idenstat

NBA FINALS

Warriors held off LeBron • Golden State leads James and the Cleveland Cavaliers for a thrilling best of 7 series, 1-0 108-100 overtime victory • Game 2, Cleveland at in Game 1 of the NBA GoldenState,Sunday,5 Finals on Thursday night. p.m . PDT (TV on ABC). "It was just a classic five minutes that we needed to get thatwin," Curry said of the overtime. In the finals for the first time in 40 years, the Warriors gave their long-suffering fans quite a treat. Theyrallied kom an early 14-point deficit, absorbed a finals-best 44points kom James and shut down Cleveland in the extra session. James shot 18 of 38 kom the field and had eight rebounds and six assists in 46 minutes. But the four-time MVP missed a longjumper at the end ofregulation, and Cleveland missed its first eight shots of overtime — and 12 straight going back to the fourth quarter. ewe got to do more amund him," Cavs coach David Blatt sald. Adding to the Cavs'kustration, point guard Kyrie Irving limped to the locker room after aggravating his tmublesome left knee in overtime. He did notreturn. With Kevin Love already out, the Cavs obviously need Irving. He missed two games in the Eastern Conference finals because of knee and footinjuries and sounded unsure ofhis status for Game 2 on Sundayin Oakland. "Obviouslyyou can see in the tone of my voice Fm a little worried," said Irving.

He moved to the high school to coach football in

1984 and added middle school track coach to his multiple titles that same year. Mitchell continued coaching with the high school football team until2006 and stepped down from middle school track coaching in 2010. These days he's content to sit in the stands and watch his family's next cycle of athletes. "It's time to step aside in a lotofways — atschool and at coaching," he says. "It is wonderful to sit in the stands and watch as grandparents." Over the years, beginning in 1996, Mitchell also led Baker students in Grades 7-9 on nine tours of Washington, D.C. "I really enjoyed watching the Cinderella experience," he says. The trip became fairly routine — but never boring — for him, he says. But he never tired of watching his students' eyes light up as they toured the U.S. Capitol Building, the White House, Arlington National Cemetery, the museums of the Smithsonian Institution, the national monuments and memorials and many other sites. "I really appreciate Nicole Butler continuing that opportunity," he said. "Travel is a huge form of education and experience." Butler, who teaches art and science at the middle school, and Chelsea Hurliman, BHS assistant principal, have expanded the every-other-year trip to include New York along with Washington, D.C. The women also offer an international tour for high school

students on years they don't travel with middle school students. This summer they will be touring with students in England, Wales, Paris and Ireland. Mitchell also has expanded his travel log in retirement. He and his wife, Kathy, traveled to Northern Ireland last summer and stoodinfrontofhis greatgreat-greatgrandfather's headstone in a cemetery there. He still has living relatives in the country. Although he's retired from teaching and coaching, Mitchell's summers remain busy with work. He's in his 40th year of field work in the forest. He spent the first five years working with state forestry in California having grown up near Susanville in the northeastern corner of thestate.Forthe past35 years he's worked for the U.S. Forest Service. The summer work also has led totravels,taking him from Alaska to Louisiana. He was called to serve on special assignment with a U.S. Forest Service team thatprovided disasterrelief to Hurricane Katrina victims in 2005. Mitchell involved his students in his work there as well. "They did a fundraiser and sent snacks and encouragement to folks involved in the recoveryefforts,"he said. Mitchell wouldn't divulge details of what he plans to tell the BHS Class of 2015 Sunday, except to say"I'll have some challenges for them and I'll attempt to keep folks awake." Mitchell's not womed about stage fright when he addresses the crowd. "It's gonna be fun," he says."I'm looking forward to it."

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FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 1B

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

DEADLINES: LINE ADS: noon Friday

Monday:

Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: no o n Thursday DISPLAY ADS:

2 days prior to publication date

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673 • www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.com • Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161 ® www.la randeobserver.com • classifieds©lagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 105 - Announcements '

105 - Announcements BINGO Sunday — 2 pm -4pm Catholic Church Baker City

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105 - Announcements PINOCHLE Fndays at 6:30 p.m. Senior Center 2810 Cedar St. Public is welcome

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Classifieds get results.

100 - Announcements

ELGIN SCHOOL Dist. Free Summer Lunch Program. Ages: 1-18 yrs old o n ly. Every Mon. thru Fn., Beginning June 8th, l u nch is served at 12:15-1pm

600 - Farmers Market

105 - Announcements 110- Self Help Groups 120 - Community Calendar 130 - Auction Sales 140 - Yard, Garage Sales, Baker Co 143 - Wallowa Co 145- Union Co 150 - Bazaars, Fundraisers 160- Lost B Found 170 - Love Lines 180 - Personals

605 - Market Basket 610 - Boarding/Training 620 - Farm Equipment B Supplies 630 - Feeds 640 - Horse, Stock Trailers 650- Horses, Mules, Tack 660 - Livestock 670 - Poultry 675 - Rabbits, Small Animals 680 - Irrigation 690 - Pasture

700 - Rentals

200 -Employment 210- Help Wanted, Baker Co 220 - Union Co 230 - Out of Area 280 - Situations Wanted

300 - Financial/Service 310- Mortgages, Contracts, Loans 320 - Business Investments 330 - Business Opportunities 340 - Adult Care Baker Co 345 - Adult Care Union Co 350 - Day Care Baker Co 355 - Day Care Union Co 360 - Schools B Instruction 380 - Service Directory

400 - General Merchandise 405 - Antiques 410- Arts B Crafts 415 - Building Materials 420 - Christmas Trees 425 - Computers/Electronics 430- For Sale or Trade 435 - Fuel Supplies 440 - Household Items 445 - Lawns B Gardens 450 - Miscellaneous 460 - Musical Column 465 - Sporting Goods 470 - Tools 475 - Wanted to Buy 480 - FREEItems

500 - Pets 8 Supplies 505 - Free to a Good Home 510- Lost B Found 520 - Pet Grooming 525 - Pet Boarding/Training 530- Pet Schools, Instruction 550 - Pets, General

701 - Wanted to Rent 705 - Roommate Wanted 710- Rooms for Rent 720 - Apartment Rentals 730 - Furnished Apartments 740- Duplex Rentals Baker Co 745 - Duplex Rentals Union Co 750 - Houses for Rent 760 - Commercial Rentals 770 - Vacation Rentals 780 - Storage Units 790 - Property Management 795 -Mobile Home Spaces

800 - Real Estate 801 - Wanted to Buy 810- Condos, Townhouses, Baker Co 815 - Condos,Townhouses,Union Co 820 - Houses for Sale, Baker Co 825 - Houses for Sale, Union Co 840- Mobile Homes, Baker Co 845 - Mobile Homes, Union Co 850- Lots B Property, Baker Co 855 - Lots B Property, Union Co 860 - Ranches, Farms 870 - Investment Property 880 - Commercial Property

900 - Transportation 902 - Aviation 910 - ATVs,Motorcycles,Snowmobiles 915 - Boats B Motors 920 - Campers 925 - Motor Homes 930 - Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels 940 - Utility Trailers 950- Heavy Equipment 960 - Auto Parts 970 - Autos for Sale 990 - Four-Wheel Drive

105 - Announcements

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA

"As Bill Sees It" Satd 10AM — 11AM 2533 Church St Baker Valley Church of Chnst Open

LAMINATION Up to 17 1/2 inches wide any length

$1.00 per foot (The Observeris not responsible for flaws in material or machine error) THE OBSERVER 1406 Fifth • 541-963-3161 CHECK YOUR AD ON THE FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION We make every effort t o a v o i d er r o r s . However mistakes d o s l i p t hr o u g h . Check your ads the first day of publication I!t please call us immediately if you find an error. Northeast Oregon Classifieds will cheerfully make your correction I!t extend your ad 1 day.

PREGNANCY SUPPORT GROUP Pre-pregnancy, pregnancy, post-partum. 541-786-9755

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETINGS 2614 N. 3rd Street La Grande

AA MEETING: Been There Done That Open Meeting Sunday; 5:30-6:30 Grove St Apts Corner of Grove I!t D Sts Baker City/Nonsmoking Wheel Chair Accessible AA MEETING Been There, Done That Group Sun. — 5:30 — 6:30 PM Grove Street Apts (Corner of Grove Sr D Sts)

Baker City Open, Non-Smoking Wheelchair accessible

AA MEETING: Survior Group. M o n., Wed. I!t Thurs. 12:05 pm-1:05 pm. Presbyterian Church, 1995 4th St. (4th I!t Court Sts.) Baker City. Open, No smoking.

PUBLIC BINGO

MON, WED, FRI NOON-1 PM TUESDAY 7AM-8AM TUE, WED, THU 7PM-8PM SAT, SUN 10AM-11AM AA MEETINGS 2614 N. 3rd Street La Grande MON, WED, FRI NOON-1 PM TUESDAY 7AM-8AM TUE, WED, THU 7PM-8PM SAT, SUN 10AM-11AM

541-786-5535

AL-ANON-HELP FOR families I!t fnends of alc oho l i c s . Un io n County. 568-4856 or 963-5772

2810 Cedar St., Baker. Every Monday Doors open, 6:30 p.m. Early bird game, 7 p.m. followed by reg. games. All ages welcome! 541-523-6591

SETTLER'S PARK ACTIVITIES 1st I!t 3rd FRIDAY (every month) Ceramics with Donna 9:00 AM — Noon. (Pnces from $3- $5)

MONDAY NIGHT Nail Care 6:00 PM (FREE)

EVERY WEDNESDAY Bi ble Study; 1 0:30 AM Public Bingo; 1:30 PM ( .25 cents per card)

5 bdrm, 3 bath, two-story home, 9.77 acres, north of Summerville. Wood stove, garage, shop, garden, dog run, livestock facilities, pasture plus timber. Mountain and valley views.

$374,000

EVERY MORNING (M onday —nday) F

Call for more information or to schedule a viewing.

Exercise Class;

(54't )805-0241

9:30AM (FREE)

110 - Self-Help Grou Meetin s UNION COUNTY

©. KS

AA Meeting

Info. 541-663-41 1 2

1000 - Legals

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AL-ANON MEETING in Elgin. Meeting times

Evenings ©6:00 pm Elgin Methodist Church 7th and Birch

Someone's drinking a problem? AL-ANON Monday at Noon Presbytenan Church

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings NEED TO TALKto an AA member one on one? Call our 24 HOUR HOTLINE 541-624-5117 oi visit

www.ore onaadistnct29 .com

OVERCOMERS OUTREACH Chnst based Corner or Washington Sr 4th 12 step group Baker City Sundays; 2:45- 3:45 PM 2533 Church St 541-523-5851 541-523-7317 AL-ANON Concerned about AA MEETING: someone else's Powder River Group Mond 7 PM -8 PM drinking? Sat., 9 a.m. Wedd 7 PM -8 PM Northeast OR Fnd 7 PM -8 PM Compassion Center, 1250 Hughes Ln. Baker City

(541 ) 523-3431 ACCEPTANCE GROUP of Overeaters AL-ANON. At t i tude of Anonymous meets Gratitude. W e d n e sTuesdays at 7pm. days, 12:15 — 1:30pm. United Methodist Church on 1612 4th St. in the library room in the basement.

4© El

®:

1st I!t 3rd Wednesday

Community Connection,

TUESDAY NIGHTS Craft Time 6:00 PM (Sm.charge for materials)

Faith Lutheran Church. 1 2th I!t Gekeler, L a Grande.

Grove St. Apts. Corner of Grove I!t D Sts. Baker City, Open Nonsmoking Wheel Chair Accessible

SAFE HAVEN Alzheimer/Dementia Caregivers Support Group

2nd Friday of every month AL-ANON. COVE ICeep 11:45 AM in Fellowship C oming Back. M o n Hall (Right wing) of days, 7-8pm. Ca Iva ry Nazarene Church 1250 Hughes Lane B aptist Church. 7 0 7 Baker City Main, Cove. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS can help! 24 HOUR HOTLINE (541 ) 624-51 1 7

WALLOWA COUNTY AA Meeting List

AlcoholicsAnonymous Monday, Wednesday, Fnday, Saturday 7 p.m. www oregonaadistnct29 com Tuesday, Wednesday, Serving Baker, Union, Thursday noon. and Wallowa Counties Women only AA meeting ALZHEIMERSWednesday 11a.m., DEMENTIA 113 1/2 E Main St., Support Group meeting 2nd Friday of every mo. Enterpnse, across from Courthouse Gazebo 11:30 am to 1:00 pm. H ot lin e 541-624-511 7 1250 Hughes Lane Baker City Church WALLOWA of the Nazarene 606 W Hwy 82 (In the Fellowship Hall) PH: 541-263-0208 541-523-9845 Sunday 7:00p.m.-8:00 p.m. BAKER COUNTY Cancer Support Group WEIGHT WATCHERS Meets 3rd Thursday of Baker City every month at Basche Sage Place St. Lukes/EOMA © 7 PM 2101 Main Street Contact: 541-523-4242 Drop-In Hours: Monday, 9 — 11 AM CIRCLE OF FRIENDS • buy product (For spouses w/spouses • ask questions who have long term • enroll terminaI illnesses) • weigh-in Meets 1st Monday of • individual attention every month at St. Meeting: Lukes/EOMA©11:30 AM Monday 5:30 PM $5.00 Catered Lunch • confidential weigh-in Must RSVP for lunch begins at 5 PM 541-523-4242 • group support • v i sit a m e e t i ng f o r NORTHEAST OREGON CLASSIFIEDS of fers free! Self Help I!t Support 120 - Community G roup A nn o u n c e ments at n o c harge. Calendar For Baker City call: J ulie — 541-523-3673 For LaGrande call: E n ca — 541-963-31 61

Ntf 5@k

NARACOTICS ANONYMOUS

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1448 4th Street • $285,000 Beautifully Restored 5bedroom, 3bathcorner lot home

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Mon. —Tues. — Thurs. Fn. I!t Sat. -8 PM Episcopal Church Basement 2177 1st Street Baker City First Saturday of every month at 4 PM Pot Luck — Speaker Meeting

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: Monday, Thursday, I!t Fnday at8pm. Episcopal Church 2177 First St., Baker City.

You too can use this Attention Getter . Ask how you can get your ad to stand out

like this!

130 - Auction Sales

EQUIPMENT LIQUIDATION AUCTION Saturday June 6, 2015 Owner: Dennis Burnell Located: 22191sland Ave La Grande OR 97850

Sellincei Excavators; Tractors; Boom trucks; Man lift; Vehicles; Classic car; Trailers; Equipment; Firearms I!t much more Sale starts 11 AM/PT Lunch Served

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Terms Cash or bankable check on sale day No credit cards HELP Everything sells as is where is LINE-1-800-766-3724 Baker Auction Co. Meetings: 1 -800-650-5808 8:OOPM:Sunday, Monwww.bakerauction.com day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fnday Noon: Thursday 160 - Lost & Found 6:OOPM: Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- LOST D O G , F em, day (Women's) golden ret mix, Cove. 7:OOPM:Saturday 541-91 0-2444.

Home Seller Special 1. Full color Real Estate picture ad Start your campaign with a full-color 2x4 picture ad in the Friday Baker City Herald and The Observer Classified Section.

Rear Basement Entrance at 1501 0 Ave.

hree Loeattons

2. AmOnth Of ClaSSified PiCture adS Five lines of copy plus a picture in 12 issues of the Baker City Herald and the Observer Classified Section

LOST: BLACK I!t white c at, nea r C h e rry I !t Auburn. Contact Patty at BCH: 541-523-3673

To ServeYou

3. FOur WeekS Of EuyerS EonuS and ObSerVer PluS ClaSSifiedAdS Your classified ad automatically goes to non-subscribers and outlying areas of Baker and Union Counties in the mail for one month in the Buyers Bonus or Observer Plus Classified Section. 4. 30 dayS Of 24/7 Online adVertiSing That classified picture ad will be there for online buyers when they're looking at www. northeastoregonclassifieds.com — and they look at over 50,000 page views a month.

La Grande Office 541-663-9000 Baker City Office 541-523-7390

Home Sener Special price is (or aduertisi ttg the same home, with nocopy changes and no re(undsi(ctassi jied ad is kiI(ed be(ore end o(schedute.

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2B —THE OBSERVER tk BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: no o n Thursday DISPLAY ADS:

2 days prior to publication date

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 150 - Bazaars, Fund- 2 1 0 - Help Wantedraisers Baker Co. ALLIANCE VENDORS WANTED HEALTHCARE Elgin Lions River Fest June 20th. Contact SERVICES Linda Johnston 541-786-0643 Deadline June 10th

Placing an ad in classified is a very simple process. Just call the classified department a nd we 'l l h e l p y o u word your ad for maximum response.

160- Lost & Found MISSING YOUR PET? Check the Baker City Animal Clinic 541-523-3611 PLEASE CHECK Blue Mountain Humane Association Facebook Page, if you have a lost or found pet.

180 - Personals MEET S I NGLES right nowl No paid operators, Iust real people l ike y o u . Br o ws e greetings, ex change m essages and c o nn ect live. Try it f r e e . CaII n ow : 877-955-5505. (PNDC)

210 - Help WantedBaker Co. BAKER SCHOOL DISTRICT 5J is currently

210 - Help WantedBaker Co.

BAKER VALLEY Vector

Patient Coordinator Baker City Alliance HealthCare Services is seeking a Pat ient C o o r dinator

4 POSITIONS

support our A l liance R adiology d i v i s i o n . This is a part-time po-

2 - AatD Counselors • Powder River Correctional Facility s itio n w o rk i n g 3 • Elkhorn Adolescent days/week at our site Treatment Center i n Baker C i ty . P e r F/T Positions. High f orms a v a r i et y o f school Diploma/ GED tasks to include greetrequired. Must obtain i ng, s c r e ening a n d CADC I within 24 mos. transporting patients. Must pass DOC Customer service exBackground Check for perience and H.S. Di- Powder River position. ploma/GED required. 2 — Tx Facilitators MRI T e chnologist F/T Swing shift at Baker City Elkhorn Adolescent Alliance HealthCare ServTreatment Center. ices is seeking a MRI High school diploma T echnologist to s u por GED required. port our Alliance Radiology division. This is F/T positions include: a part-time p o s i t i o n Excellent Benefits working 3 days/week Package, Health at in Baker City, OR and Life Ins., Vacation, 1 day/week in Dayton, Sick, Retirement at WA. Responsible for Educational Training patient Safety and the www.newdirectionsnw.org performance of h i gh ddougherty@ndninc.org q uality M R s t u d i e s . 541-523-7400 for app. M RI experience r e quired and ARRT or WANTED: C D L w i t h ARMRIT certifications. tanker e n dorsement f or p o t a b l e w a t e r Please contact Blair at: truck. Must pass drug 949-242-5642, screening and b ackbbrown©alliancehealthground check. Forest careservices-us.com service experience a or visit: ww w . a lliance- plus, but not required. healthcareservicesCa II: 541-403-0494 us.com/careers for details and to apply BAKER SCHOOL DISTRICT 5J is currently accepting applications for nine (9) f ull-time Alliance HealthCare para pro positions and Services is the nation's two (2) part time para largest provider of p ro positions. F o r a advanced outpatient diagnostic imaging complete description of the p o sitions and services. qualifications p l ease EEO/AA/M/F/I/et/

ment division .

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APPLIANCES - Free Delivery-

ELGIN ELECTRIC 43 N. 8th Elgin 541 437 2054

QWBo)jl lHDLCI Paradise Truck 8 RVWash We WashAnything on Wheels! Exit 304 off(-84• 24)0 Plum Sh Baker City, OR978)4

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lyst. Closes June 19, 2015 at 4:00 p.m. To apply go to: COOK WANTED WorkSource Oregon All shifts. Apply at: locate d at 15 75 Country Cottage Dewey Ave. The City 2915 10th St., Baker City o f Baker C it y i s a n NO CALLS EEO employer.

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MRS X QI]3~

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MAID TOORDER Licenseda Insured

Child & Family Therapy Tammie Clausel Licensed Clinical Social Worker

Gommerdal & Residential

Call Angie iN 963-MAID Island City

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Carter'sCustomCleaning

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Residential,Rental&CommercialCleaning ServingUnionCountysince 2006 Licensed and lnsured ShannonCarter, Owner

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cants for the position of Management Assistant/Information Ana-

LIDD's IUTQ LLC Wrecking aRscycling QualityUsedparts New & UsedTires• BuyingFerrous&NonFerrous Metals • WealsobuyCars 8DavidEccles Rd.Baker City

t o

Disability Employer The Baker City Public for a Head Girls VolleyWorks Department is ball Coach at B a ker seeking qualified appliH igh School. F o r a www.baker.k12.or.us or contact the employ-

ew Diredions

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accepting applications

complete description o f the position go t o

Excavator, Backhoe, Mini-Excavator, Dozer, Grader, Dump Truck & Trailer

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nleyexcavaaon@gm ail.com CCBe168468

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

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GRLGG HINRICHSLN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. GRFGG Hl RICHSFN,Agent •

1722 Campbell Street Baker City, OR 97814-2148

Bus (541) 523-7778

8ZR Q(6XMZI

WOLFER'S

Mowing -N- More

ServicingLaGrande,Cove,imi)ler&Union Lawns & Odd Jobs

9 71-2 4 1 - 7 0 6 9 58ZZ~' 4 THE D OOR GUY Marcus Wolfer RAYNOR GARAG E All Around Geeks SALES• SERVICE DOORS Grass Kings • INSTALLATION

PC Repair-New Corilputers Bob Fager • 963-3701 • ccn23272 (La!ItoPs & PC's) Gn Site Business & Residential Computer DANFORTH CONSTRUCTION Classes infoeallaroundgeeks.com Wayne Dalton GarageDoors

541 -786-4763 • 541-786-2250

1609 Adams Ave., La Grande

Sales• Installation • Service Rick 963-0144 786-4440 CCBN32022

• BAKER (ITY • Outstanding Computer Repair

$40 flat rate/any issue Specializingin: Pofuneup, pop-ups, adware,spyware andvirusremoval. Also, training,newcomputer setup anddata transfer,printerinstall andWifi issues. Housecalls, dropoff, andremote services. Weekdays:7am -7pm

Dale Bogardus 541-297-5$31

210 - Help WantedBaker Co.

EMKLX$C K auffm a n ' s C reenhouse

HOURS: 10AM-6PM MON-SAT Seed potatoes, Onion starts, Waves, Geraniums, Peieaias, Dahlias, Fuscias, Impatiens, Pereeaials and more. Vegetable plants, hanging baskets, pots, color bowls.

David Lillard

• Leaf Disposal • Yard Care • Trimming

541 663 7075

220 - Help Wanted Union Co. When responding to

220 - Help Wanted Union Co.

R E l '

220 - Help Wanted Union Co.

COVE SCHOOL District WE CURRENTLY have

230 - Help Wanted out of area Mental Health

Control is hiring field Blind Box Ads: Please openings at the RichTherapist Cove, Oregon t echnicians f o r t he be sure when you adland, WA , Y a k i m a, Wallowa Valley Center summer. Must be at dress your resumes that Position: Hi g h School WA, Walla Walla, WA for Wellness, located least 18 years old and the address is complete Assistant/JV Girls and La Grande, OR in Enterprise Oregon have a valid d nver's with all information reVolleyball Coach Community Based Outa t th e b as e o f t h e license. For more infor- quired, including the Application Deadline b eautifu l W al l o w a patient Clinics for; Full-Time Medical mation, please contact Blind Box Number. This Date: Open until filled Mtns, the pnmary proBa ker Valley Vector is the only way we have Salary: $1,500-$2,000. Support Assistants vider of mental health Control D i s t r ic t a t of making sure your reApplication The official site for applya nd alcohol & d r u g 541-523-1151. sume gets to the proper Procedures: ing for Federal employservices in W a llowa • Complete application m en t s County has an opening place. Compliance Analyst / which is available at www.usaiobs.gov for a M e ntal Health Technical Writer www.cove.k12.or.us Explore why the VA is Therapist. Qu a l i f ied Job training provided. under District Informaan employer of choice. c andidate will be r eBachelor's degree CADI AD tion. HUMAN RESOURCES quired to have a masrequired. Valid dnver's Fast paced treatment fa- • Letter ofinterest ter's degree in social (05) license; travel required. cility has an Immediate • Resume VA MEDICAL CENTER w ork, counseling o r Wage DOE. Contact Opening for a full time • Three (3) Letters of 77 WAIN WRIGHT DR. psychology; two years Browne Consulting at Alcohol & Drug CounRecommendation WALLA WALLA, WA related expenence and

541-523-5170 or

info©browneconsultin .biz

Roadrunner Towing is accepting applicat ions for a p art t i m e tow truck operator position. (All SHIFTS: Nights, weekends, tk Holiday) Ap-

selor. A s u c c essful Preferred Submission candidate must havea Method: Please mail minimum of a CADC I. applications to: M ust b e w i l l i n g t o Cove School Distnct w ork e v e n ings a n d PO Box 68 share call. Salary DOE, Cove, OR 97824 Health Ins u r a n c e, 401k. Please bring a ARE YOU looking for a resume and cover letcareer in Hum an ter to 1101 I Ave, La Services ? New Day Grande. Enterpnses is looking

p licant m u s t ha v e clean driving r e cord and pass a background check. & d r u g t e st. Qualified a p p l icants RISE, INC. is looking for must be able to obtain Direct Support ProfesClass A CDL. Contact sionals to provide life Enc at 541-519-3381. & social skills trng for people with Develop220 - Help Wanted

Union Co. IT IS UNLAWFUL (Sub-

mental Disabilities. Be-

ing a D S P i n v o lves helping in d i v i d u a ls

for enthusiastic i n dividuals to b e D i r e ct

Support Professionals available to work day, swing and graveyards shifts. $10.25/hr and up. Must be able to work flexible hours; be at least 18 and able to pass Criminal History and Abuse Screening, and a d r u g s c reen. Must possess a valid Driver's License. Applications are available at 1502 W ashington Ave, 8:00 am-4:00 pm,

99362 (509) 527-3453 This VA is an Equal Opportunity Employer and employs a highly diverse workforce.

230 - Help Wanted out of area WALLOWA V A LLEY Center for Wellness seeks a part-time Developmental Disabilities Services Coordinator to provide a vanety of case management services to individuals

with

d e v e lopmental

disabilities. Duties in-

knowledge of commun ity m e n t a l h e a l t h services. Ind i v i dual must also be licensed or be working on licens ure. T h e rapist w i l l s creen, d o men t a l health assessments, d evelop t r e a t m e n t plans with individuals and provide therapeut ic s e r v i ces . The population served will be primarily adolescents and adults seeking out-patient mental health services. T h is position will also be required to take part in a rotation for cnsis calls.

cludes assessing individual needs; develop- We are a p r o g ressive with d a il y a c t i v i t ies, sectio n 3, O RS ing service plans; coorgoing on o u t i ngs, & 6 59.040) for an e m mental health organiworking on goals. Min. dinating, m o n i t o r ing zation an d w e are ployer (domestic help and providing services; R eq: 18 y e ar s o l d , excepted) or employs een a s a lea d e r authorizing M e d icaid valid d r ive r l i c e nse, ment agency to print amongst o t he r r u ral services; and performpass background & UA or circulate or cause to community health proing related work as recheck, & c o m p l ete be pnnted or circulated grams. W e ar e intequired. 15-20 hour per p aid t r a i n i ng . C a l l Monday — Fnday. any statement, advergrated with our mediweek position. tisement o r p u b l ica- 541-663-0906 for more c al co m m unity a n d information, or apply at IMBLER SCHOOL Dis- Minimum qualifications: t ion, o r t o u s e a n y s trive to p r ovide t h e 1420 Washington, La Bachelor's degree and best possible services. form of application for tnct is accepting applitwo years work expenGrande, OR. Staff have f l exibility, employment o r to cations for the followence in human servm ake any i n q uiry i n ing coaching positions: self-care is s t r o ngly ices preferred; or five c onnection w it h p r oencouraged and we ofAssistant VolleybaII ELEMENTARY TEACHyea rs of e q u i valent f er a com pe t i t i v e spective employment Assistant Girls BasketERSManan Academy training and work exball and Assistant benefits package. We which expresses diCatholic school is hirperience. Knowledge rectly or indirectly any are looking for a dyBoys Basketball ing two FT teachers. of the public service limitation, specification Applicants must be willnamic individual to Ioin Visit website for more system for d evelopour team as a result of or discnmination as to ing to obtain first aid info www.thema na n mental disability servrace, religion, color, card, OSAA coaching g rowth and w e w i l l ices in Oregon is presex, age o r n a t ional certification and comcontinue to accept apf erred. M u s t p a s s plications/resumes unongin or any intent to plete criminal history criminal history backt il p o s ition i s f i l l e d . make any such limitabackground check. ground check and hold EOE. Please apply dit ion, specification o r WANTED ex p erienced For application informamanagerfor Fast Food a valid Oregon driver's discrimination, unless rectly through e-mail, t ion, contact the I m license. Send resume b ased upon a b o n a f ranchis e in L. G . bler School Distnct Ofa ttaching a r e s u m e Please send resume, fide occupational qualir ef e re n c e s : fice 5 4 1-534-5331 or t o J e a n Pek a r e k , a nd cover letter, and referWVCW, PO Box 268, Ste hanie.williams© fication. vIs It ences to: Enterprise, OR 97828 www.imbler.k12.or.us. bh. t by WAITRESS, NIGHTS & Blind Box ¹ 2433 or email to Wallowa Valley Center Open until filled. weekends. 18+ hours. c/o The Observer ean. ekarek© obhi.net. for Wellness Grav y D av e ' s 1406 Fifth St., ELGIN SCHOOL DISAttn: Human Resources 541-562-5717. La Grande, OR 97850 TRICT IS ACCEPTING WALLOWA SCHOOL P.O. Box 268 APPLICATIONS FOR District ¹12 Enterpnse, OR 97828 THE FOLLOWING PO- The following position is 280 - Situation SITIONS FOR THE available: 2 015-16 S C H O O L Maintenance/ Wanted YEAR: Custodial Position YOUNG WOMAN LookApplications and Iob deing for work. Can do JR High Football Coach scriptions may be obHouse/Dog/Horse Sittained by calling the ting & Ya r d / House Varsity Cross Country d istric t of f i ce at work. Have references Coach 541-886-2061. Call 541-406-9056 Please send resume and Varsity Girls' application to: Basketball Coach Wallowa School Distnct ¹12, Asst. Track Coach PO Box 425 WM~ KEK,M XIXXZiM Wallowa, OR 97885 CONTACT THE SCHOOL Or drop off at the Distnct JEA Enterprises DISTRICT O F F ICE office between 7 : 00 S TED F E L D M E D I AT I O N FOR INFORMATION a.m. and 3:30 p .m., veternn owned st opernted S E RVI C E S (541-437-1211) M onda y t hr ou g h SCAAP HAUHA CLOSING DATE: OPEN Thursday. Deadline for 320 - Business Pecceful, Alternctiye PaV!ng $50 a ton UNTIL FILLED. ELGIN completed application Investments Solutions 541-519-011 0 SCHOOL DISTRICT IS and resume is Tues0/ORKPLACE, ELDER CARE Jerrv Rioux AN EQUAL OPPORDID YOU ICNOW 144 day,June 16, 2015. BUSINESS, DIYORCE, ESTATE 2195 Colorndo Rve. TUNITY EMPLOYER. m illion U . S . A d u l t s enker City ( 54I) 9 I O - I 3 0 5 read a N e w s p aper WALLOWA V A LLEY ~~~.omediate.com/stedfeld ELGIN PARKS 8E pnnt copy each week? Center for Wellness RECREATION DISTRICT i s seeking t o h i r e a Discover the Power of XXiXQKRZ HIRING MAINTENANCE Registered Nurse for PRINT Newspaper Adv ertising i n A l a s k a, With and without general 32-40 hours per week. supervision, maintain General Duties: Provide I da h o, M o nta na, OreLifestyle photography the facilities including gon, Utah and WashNursing Care to the clithe community center, i ngton wit h I ust o n e Natural — Personal —Meaningful ents e n c o m passing phone call. For a FREE f itness c e n t er, a n d Sewlng:Ateration physical, mental, emopark in clean and funca dvertising n e t w o r k Mending Zippers tional needs, and utilizhttp://sturdyrosephotography.com tioning condition. P/T b ro c h u r e ca II Custom Made C othing ing the Nursing Procposition. Accepting ap916-288-6011 or email ess, Care Planning and 1609Tenth Bt. Baker City cecelia©cnpa.com plications until position the Recovery Model. 541 523 5327 is filled. Elgin Parks & Position requires a nurs(PNDC ALL OFFSET R ecreation District is ing degree, RN license an EOE. Applications YOU ICNOW 7 IN 10 COMMERCIAL a nd at Ieast two yea rs DID Americans or 158 miland Iob d e scriptions PRINTING of experience. A d d ilion U.S. Adults read can be obtained at ElTABS, BROADSHEET, tional education or exOREGON SIGN gin Community Cencontent from newspaFULL COLOR p erience i n soc i a l COMPANY ter, 260 N. 10th M&W per media each week? Camera ready arwecan work, psychology, psy12pm-4pm Tu, Th & Discover the Power of Signs ol a kinds io meetyour needs set up far yau. c hiatric n u r s in g o r the Pacific Northwest Fri 10am-2pm. Phone CNC Pl a sma Servi c es o the r ex pe r i e n c e Contact The Observer (541)437-5931. Newspaper Advertisworking in comprehen963-3161 i ng. For a f r e e b r o s ive m e n ta l h e a l t h UNION COUNTY Sherc hur e caII M 9, ~ R services is preferred. www.oregonsigncomp any.com iff's Office is accepting 916-288-6011 or email Salary: DOE, benefited a pplications f o r f u l l cecelia©cnpa.com position. time Corre c t ionsA pplications and a f u l l (PNDC) Deputy position(s). 10201 W.1st Street Suite 2, Iob description can be Must be 21 years of YOU ICNOW NewsLa Grande, OR o btained at 20 7 S W DID age to apply and have paper-generated conREAL ESTATEANDPROPERTY F irst S t r e et , E n t e r 541-786-8463 MANAGEMENT tent is so valuable it's a valid Oregon Dnver's pnse, OR. Open until CCB¹ 183649 License. A p p l icants taken and r e peated, 541-963-4174 filled. Mail application PN- 7077A m ust p a s s w ri t t e n condensed, broadcast, www.Valleyrealty.met and resume to P . O. A Certified Arborist tweeted, d i scussed, test, p h ysical a gility Box 268, Enterprise, test, psychological and O R 97828 o r e m a i l posted, copied, edited, MHX3 m edical exam, d r u g them to and emailed countless MILLER STREE screening and cnminal tammy.greer©gobhi.net. times throughout the DANFORTH b ackground c h e c k . day by ot hers? DisSENICE c over the P ower o f Please pick up applicaCONSTRUCTION Tree Trimming & Removal t ions at t h e O r e g o n PEOPLE READ Newspaper AdvertisOver 30 years serving Union County BBIN8911 Composition - Metal - Flat Roofs Employment O f f ice, ing i n S I X S T A TES THE Continuous Gsiten Sheriff's O f f i c e or with Iust one p hone 541-7S6-1602 call. For free Pacific on-line at unioncounty 963-0144 (Office) or CLASS I FE ID 'IJ'X~o. ER shenff.us. Return apNorthwest Newspaper You've just proved it Cell 786-4440 A ssociation N e t w o r k p lications to th e E m CCB¹ 3202 roc h u r e s c a II OAK HAVEN ployment Office, 1901 t o y o u r s e l f ! b916-288-6011 or email A dams Av e, La Summer Programs Reme m b e r u s Grande. The deadline cecelia©cnpa.com Ages 3-5• Ages6-7 for accepting applica- when you need effi(PNDC) LEGACY FORD Individual Tutoring

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Home Lending Piano Lessonsfor Beginners Paul Soward Sales Consultant Kevin Spencer 541-663-1528 541 -786-5751 541-963-2161 Mortgage Loan Officer 24 Hour Towing rttthi.oakhaven@gmail.com NMIS¹3to) Ce 208-484-0085 Saturday Service • Rental Cars 2906Island Aye.,La Grande,OR kevi nspencer@umpquabankcom wwworeidahom eoans com visit your coses(UmpquaBank

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FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —3B

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: no o n Thursday DISPLAY ADS:

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673 ewww.bakercityherald. com• classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-64 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.co m • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com• Fax: 541-963-3674 330 - Business Opportunities

340 - Adult Care Baker Co. CARE OF Elderly, resonable, relaible, refere nce s av a il a b l e 541-523-3110

LOOK Ifrho'sreading tke classi fiedsl

8GAR GESALES RAKER CG.YARR 140- Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

140- Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

FULL editions of The Baker City Herald

ALL ADS FOR: GARAGE SALES, MOVING SALES, YARD SALES, must be PREPAID at The Baker City Herald

HUGE INSIDE SALE (Corner of Clark ar Baker)

2260 Clark St. Fn. & Sat.; Bam-4pm. Lots of new items

Monday, Wednesday, and Fnday's, to the following area's + Haul to Enterprise + Wallowa + La Grande, Stonewood area + Perry, Mt. Glen

HUGE MOVING SALE 2754 2nd St. Fn. & Sat; 7am - 2pm

Call Now to Subscnbe!

20 year accumulation!

541-523-3673

Ca II 541-963-3161 or come fill out an Information sheet

1. Register your account before you leave 2 . Call to s t o p y o u r pnnt paper 3. Log in wherever you are at and enloy

The Observer Office, 1406 Fifth Street, LaGrande.

wanted to deliver The Observer

Adding New Services: "NEW" Tires Mount & Balanced Come in for a quote You won't be disappointed!! Mon- Sat.; Bam to 5pm LADD'S AUTO LLC 8 David Eccles Road Baker City (541 ) 523-4433

Story Book Camp I for a ges 3.5-6 y r s o l d starts Mon. June 8th t hru Fri. J une 1 2 t h, Bam-Noon. Cost $100. Story Book Camp II for ages 7-9 yrs old starts Mon. June 15th thru Fri. J une 19t h, 1pm-5pm. Cost $100. Camps include; Creative Ballet, Creative Tap, Tumbling, and Jazzy Hiphop. 5 Week session for ages 3.5 to adults all skill levels- Ballet, Pointe, Tap, Acrobatics, Mode rn J azz/Hiphop & C onditioning T e c h n iques. Every W e d . and Th urs. s t a r t ing July 1st t hru Thurs. July 30th. Discounts for multiple classes.

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS

3 EASY STEPS

Office, 1915 First St., Baker City or

Beckies Studio of Dance 110 Depot St. La Grande

Ca II 541-523-3673

are now available online.

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS

and Fnday's, within Baker City.

SUSSCRISNS!

1789 POCAHONTAS, Fn & Sat: June 5 & 6. Ba-2p. Mens things & Lots of Good Stuff!

360 - Schools & Instruction SUMMER DANCETIME FUN!

Monday, Wednesday,

LIVING ESTATE / MOVING SALE 1350 11th St. Fn. & Sat.; TAICE US ON YOUR Bam-4pm. Tools,FishPHONE! ing, Collectibles, Art LEAVE YOUR PAPER table & Supplies, BeatAT HOME les posters, some furniture & much more!

1284 VALLEY AVE. June 6 th & 7th 9am-3 pm No early sales

DELIVER IN THE TOWN OF BAKER CITY

wanted to deliver the Baker City Herald

140- Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

380 - Baker County Service Directory

INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST! Always a good policy, espe-

CEDAR 8r CHAIN link fences. New construct ion, R e m o d el s & ha ndyma n services. Kip Carter Construction 541-519-6273 Great references. CCB¹ 60701

D 5. H Roofing 5. Construction, lnc CCB¹192854. New roofs & reroofs. Shingles, metal. All phases of construction. Pole buildings a specialty. Respond within 24 hrs. 541-524-9594

FRANCES ANNE YAGGIE INTERIOR 8E EXTERIOR PAINTING, Commercial &

Beckie: 541-805-8317 Heather: 541-910-2070 Besty: 541-805-5358

Residential. Neat & efficient. CCB¹137675. 541-524-0369

cially for business opp ortunities & f ran chises. Call OR Dept. o f J u stice a t ( 5 0 3 ) Make your advertising 378-4320 or the Fed- dollars go further! List eral Trade Commission your business every day at (877) FTC-HELP for f ree i nformation. O r in the Service Directory v isit our We b s it e a t in our classified section www.ftc.gov/bizop. of this newspaper.

U NIQN CO . Y AR B 6

HONEYBEE HIVE/SWARM Removal/Rescue Call for free removal 541-51 9-4980

SARASE SALES

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ar d sale a ds mast be pREpAI D ! Additional L i n es ~/.00 p er l i n e 10 AM the day before desired publication date.

For information call ERICA 541-963-3161 Private party advertisers only. 3 days must run consecutively. Yard Sale map publishes Wednesday and Friday with minimum r r 10 ads

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385- Union Co. Ser vice Directory ANYTHING FOR A BUCK

DO YOU need papers to start your fire with? Or a re yo u m o v i n g & need papers to wrap Same owner for 21 yrs. those special items? 541-910-6013 The Baker City Herald CCB¹1 01 51 8 at 1915 F i rst S t r eet sells tied bundles of PARKER TREE Service papers. Bundles, $1.00 Local & E s tablished each. Since 1937. All your tree needs including; GOT KNE E Pain? Ba ck t rimming, s t um p r e Pain? Shoulder Pain? moval, and p r u ning. Get a p a i n -relieving CCB¹ 172620. FREE brace -little or NO cost ESTIMATES! Contact to you. Medicare PaGrant Parker tients Call Health Hot541-975-3234 l in e N ow ! 1800-285-4609 (PNDC)

, C9 soE O

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Wallowa ' Mountain D Ronde

Ditch

430- For Saleor Trade

CONTENTS 8E BUILDING. F r i . J u ne 5 & Sat. June 6 — 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 7 m i les north of La Grande at the intersection of Webster Rd. and McDonald Ln. ( Iust west o f 6 3 9 7 0 M cDonald L n . , L a G rande. ) Ant iq u e wagon, horse collars a nd r e i n s , w ag o n wheels, " tons" o f m etal f a r m i n g a n tiques...great for creative yard art! Make an offer on barn wood rem ova I. Ca II ~541 963-8990 for details or

145 - Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

DISH NETWORK —Get MORE for LESS! Starting $19.99/month (for 1 2 m o nt hs). P L U S Bundle & SAVE (FAst Internet f or $15 more/month). CA LL Now 1-800-308-1563 (PNDC)

REDUCE YOUR Past Tax Bill by as much as 75 percent. Stop Levies, Liens and Wage Garnishments. Call the Tax Dr Now to see if y ou Q ual if y 1-800-791-2099. (PNDC)

145 - Yard, Garage 145 - Yard, Garage 145 - Yard, Garage SELL YOUR structured APPLE IPHONE (iOS 7) settlement or annuity Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. w/ user guide & accespayments fo r C A SH +++MONDAY ONLY+++ 100+ YR OLD BARN GIGANTIC Mu l ti-family FAITH s ories. Nearly n e w ! LUT H E RAN MOVING SALE. Fn. 5th, NEIGHBORHOOD SALE NOW. You don't have B arking B a s e m en t i s 2 SALE-ANTIQUE $200. 541-523-1035 or 6Yard Sale. Children & 12 Church Garage Sale. 19Sat. 6th & Sun. 7t h, 24Sat. 6th & Sun. 7th, to wait for your future 1 have a 50% off sale Monday, June 8th 1507 N Willow St. La Grande. New store hours. 12-noon till 6 P.M. Mon-Fri. All donation picked up for free you get a tax donation receipt. Call our director at 503-551-6827or 541-963-0807

145 - Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

(PNDC)

145 - Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

%METAL RECYCLING We buy all scrap metals, vehicles & battenes. Site clean tracting services be liups & drop off bins of censed with the Landall sizes. Pick up s cape C o n t r a c t o r s service available. B oard. T h i s 4 - d i g i t WE HAVE MOVED! number allows a conOur new location is sumer to ensure that 3370 17th St t he b u siness i s a c Sam Haines tively licensed and has Enterpnses a bond insurance and a 541-51 9-8600 q ualifie d i n d i v i d u a l contractor who has fulfilled the testing and ATTENTION: VIAGRA experience r e q u ire- and CIALIS USERS! A ments fo r l i censure. cheaper alternative to high drugstore pirces! For your protection call 50 Pill Special — $99, 503-967-6291 or visit F REE shipping! 1 0 0 our w ebs i t e : Percent Guaranteed. www.lcb.state.or.us to c heck t h e lic e n s e CALL NOW:1-800-729-1056 status before contract(PNDC) ing with the business. Persons doing l andAVAILABLE AT scape maintenance do THE OBSERVER not require a landscaping license. NEWSPAPER BUNDLES Burning or packing? OREGON STATE law re$1.00 each q uires a nyone w h o contracts for construct ion w o r k t o be NEWSPRINT censed with the ConROLL ENDS struction Contractors Art prolects & more! Board. An a c t ive Super for young artists! cense means the con$2.00 8r up tractor is bonded & inStop in today! sured. Venfy the con1406 Fifth Street tractor's CCB license 541-963-31 61 through the CCB Cons ume r W eb s i t e CANADA DRUG Center www.hirealicensedis your choice for safe contractor.com. and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharPOE CARPENTRY macy will provide you • New Homes with savings of up to • Remodeling/Additions 93% on all your medi• Shops, Garages cation needs. Call to• Siding & Decks day 1-800-354-4184 • Windows & Fine f or $10.00 off y o u r finish work first prescription and Fast, Quality Work! free shippinq. (PNDC) Wade, 541-523-4947 or 541-403-0483 DIRECTV STARTING at CCB¹176389 $19.99/mo. FREE Ins tallation. F REE 3 RUSSO'S YARD months of HBO 8E HOME DETAIL SHOWTIME C I N EAesthetically Done MAX, STARZ. F REE Ornamental Tree HD/DVR U p g r a de ! & Shrub Pruning 2015 N F L S u n d ay 541-856-3445 Ticket Included (Select 503-407-1524 Packages) New CusServing Baker City t omers O n ly. C A L L & surrounding areas 1-800-41 0-2572

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Law (ORS 671) requires all businesses that advertise and perform landscape con-

6h ~

This yard sale map is provided as a service by The Observer. 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 and ommissions.

L Ave Hickory Ct

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Ave

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O R E G O N 450 - Miscellaneous

Landscape Contractors

Ca II 541-523-4578 Baker City, OR

N OTICE:

SCARLETT MARY ijilT 3 massages/$100

eonard Ln Island;Ciiy Ceme iery

EOAve e

p atching an d o t h e r Rangeland — Pasture heavy d ut y r e p a irs. Trees-Shrubs-Lawn Reasonable rates, fast Bareground - Right of Way service. 541-523-4087 Insect — Weed Control or 541-805-9576 BIC 541-523-8912

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445- Lawns & Gardens JACKET 8r Coverall ReJOHN JEFFRIES pair. Zippers replaced, SPRAY SERVICE, INC

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BirchLn „', School

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380 - Baker County Service Directory

baby items, children's c lothing, p l u s s i z e clothing, household, & furniture. Lots of good stuff. Sat. & Sun., 8-?.

Sat. only, 8:30a-2p. All p roceeds go t o H a it i Orphanage & School. 104 S. 12th St. LG

B am-?. 10302 S " F " St., IC. ICitchen & decor items, bows & arrows, tools, & clothes, lots misc.

7am-???. 10202 S Valley Ave. IC., behind D&B. Tools and equip., household items and clothing, an d v a r i es other items.

10300 S Valley Ave. IC GARAGE SALE. Sat. 13 only, Bam-4pm. 61005 MULTI-FAMILY Moving 1416 Y Ave. LG NEIGHBORHOOD Yard 10405 S Mc A lister Rd, Love Rd., Cove. Col- 20Sale. Fn. 5th & Sat. 6th, 8-1. 25SaleSat. Only, 7-12pm. lectible & etc. 7 IC. Guy stuff, reload, F urniture , k i t c h e n - 2501 E M Ave/2401 & fishing, misc. e v ery- HUGE BACK Yard Sale w ares, & c am p i n g 2403 E N Ave., LG. thing, & furniture. Sat. 14Antiques & colloecta gear. F urniture , de c or , only, 7am-2pm. bles, Fri. & Sat. 8-2 house itmes, baby & 1205 "N" Ave. LG YARD SALE. Sat. only kid itmes, clothing. YARD SALE. Fn. & Sat., 218am-5pm. At the end 8 8 -2. 6 1 0 3 5 W alt z HUGE MOVING Sale o f W h it e B i r c h S t . , P RE-MOVING S A L E . L oop, C ove . M i s c . , Sat. Only, 7:30am-4pm 10503 "I" Ave. Island 261105 Antles Ln. Cove. c raft s u p p l ies, W i i , 15 GREAT PRICES! City. Fri., 8-2 & S at., 8-2. women's clothing, & 62946 Fruitdale Ln. LG Fishing, hunting, furniALL YARD SALE ADS much more! MUST BE PREPAID LARGE MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE Fn & Sat, 8 ture, golf, t r eadmill, o ther t i me s t o v i e w 22-4. No Early Sales. t ires, r e cords, b u r n sale items. ESTATE SALE. June 16Yard Sale. Sat., 8-3. 1607 V Avenue, LG. barrels, bicycles, & so You can drop off your Furniture, household, 8-4. 2607 N 4th 10502 W 4th St. IC. Sat. 9 6th, much more! payment at: books, yarn, fabnc, vidSt. LG. Appliances, fur23 YARD SALE The Observer 3 & Su n ., B a m -4pm. n iture , e os, & m uc h m o re ! Horse hou s e h o l d Tack, collectibles, T WO-FAMILY Y A RD Lots of Antiques! 1978 1406 5th St. 473 S College. Union items, clothes, snowlace, material, kitchen- 27sale. Saturday, June 6, La Grande El Camino Car, comblower, f i replace inware, blue glass, Iew- from 8-12. NO EARLY pletely restored. MOVING SALE lots of sert, & more! elry, lots of misc. Fri SALES. H o u sehold OR 17items collected over 62416 LEFFEL Rd. LG June 5, 7am-6pm & i tems , f u r n it u r e , 35 yrs. This is a huge Sat. June 6, 7am-1pm. clothes, bikes. 408 L +Visa or Mastercard, 4 Sat. 6th & S u n. 7th, ESTATE/YARD SALE. sale! 2508 N 4th St., 8-5. Multi-Family, ca- 10 2507 N 3rd St., LG. 62274 Fruitdale Ln. LG Ave, a block from Cenare accepted.+ LG Saturday 9-2. tenng items, wood fur- Sat. only, June 6th., 8-?. tral School. n iture, kids i t e m s & Yard Sales are $12.50 for Too many puppies, not sports, good clothes, YARD SALE. Fri. 5th & MOVING SALE. 2805 enough room? Classified 5 lines, and $1.00 for Check out our classieach additional line. to much to list! 11 Sat. 6th, B a m-4pm. 18Gekeler In. Fri. & Sat., can help. fied ads. Call for more info: 9am -2pm. 1802 2nd St. LG 541-963-3161. BARN SALE. Sat. June 5 6th, 7a-2p. NO EARLY Must have a minimum of SALES! 62417 Igo Ln. 10 Yard Sale ad's to LG, 4 miles past Riverpnnt the map. side Park, left on lgo.

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541-51 9-4082

435 - Fuel Supplies PRICES REDUCED Multi Cord Discounts! $140 in the rounds 4" to 12" in DIA, $170 split. Red Fir & Hardwood $205 split. DeIivered in the valley. (541)786-0407

payments any longer! Call 1-800-914-0942

(PNDC) NORTHEAST OREGON CLASSIFIEDS reserves the nght to relect ads that do not comply with state and federal regulations or that are offensive, false, misleading, deceptive or otherwise unacceptable.

PRIME FIREWOOD VIAGRA 100mg or CIAfor sale: L IS 20mg. 4 0 t a b s Douglas Fir, Tamarack +10 FREE all for $99 & Lodgepole Pine including FREE, Fast Will deliver: Baker Valley, ICeating, Sumpter, Union, Cove, North Powder areas. 541-51 9-8640 541-51 9-8630 541-51 9-0479

and Discreet S H I PPING. 1-888-836-0780 or M e t r o - M e ds.net

(PNDC)

475 - Wanted to Buy

ANTLER DEALER. Buy440 - Household ing grades of antlers. Items F air h o n es t p r i c e s . S MALL U PRI G H T From a liscense buyer freezer, runs well,$50. Davenport, good cond. $75. 541-480-7831

using st at e

c e r t i f ied

skills. Call Nathan at 541-786-4982.

445- Lawns & Gardens CLEAN SAWDUST g

tf ~l d & horse ~beddin

$25.00 per yard. Ca II 541-786-0407

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4B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: no o n Thursday DISPLAY ADS:

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedslbakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsllagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 505 - Free to a goo home

710 - Rooms for Rent NOTICE

720 - Apartment Rentals Baker Co. ELKHORN VILLAGE APARTMENTS

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. FAMILY HOUSING

All real estate advertised h ere-in is s u blect t o Senior a n d Di s a b l ed Pinehurst Apartments the Federal Fair HousHousing. A c c e pt ing 1502 21st St. ing Act, which makes applications for those La Grande it illegal to a dvertise aged 62 years or older any preference, limitaas well as those dis- Attractive o ne and t wo tions or discnmination abled or handicapped bedroom units. Rent based on race, color, of any age. Income rebased on income. Inreligion, sex, handicap, strictions apply. Call come restrictions apf amilial status or n aCandi: 541-523-6578 ply. Now accepting aptional origin, or intenplications. Call Lone at tion to make any such (541 ) 963-9292. p references, l i m i t a -

Free to good home

ads are FREE! (4 lines for 3 days)

550 - Pets

NON!

tions or discrimination.

This institute is an equal

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is

Use ATTENTION GETTERSto help your ad stand out

opportunity provider. TDD 1-800-735-2900

THE ELMS APARTMENTS

in violation of this law.

All persons are hereby The Elms Apartments is informed that all dwellcurrently accepting i ngs a d ve rtised a r e applications. We have available on an equal available 2 bedroom apartments in a clean, opportunity basis.

like this!!

Call a classified rep TODAY to a s k how! Baker City Herald 541-523-3673 ask for Julie LaGrande Observer 541-936-3161 ask for Erica

attractive, quiet, well-maintained setting. Most utilities are paid, with onsite laundry facilities and a

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Welcome Home! Call (541) 963-7476 GREEN TREE APARTMENTS

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. LA GRANDE Retirement Apartments 767Z 7th Street, La Grande, OR 97850

Senior and Disabled Complex Affordable Housing! Rent based on income. Income restnctions apply.

Call now to apply! Beautifully updated Community Room, featunng a theater room, a pool table, full kitchen and island, and an electnc fireplace. Renovated units!

Please call (541) 963-7015 for more information. www.virdianmgt.com TTY 1-800-735-2900

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. UNION COUNTY Senior Living Mallard Heights 870 N 15th Ave Elgin, OR 97827

750 - Houses For Rent Baker Co.

*UVE INPARNISF Beautiful Home. 2-bdrm,1-bath in Sumpter.

W/S/G paid. Wood

stove Ltt propane. Pnvate nverside park

Now accepting applications f o r fed e r a l ly $500./mo. + dep. f unded h o using f o r 541-894-2263 t hos e t hat a re sixty-two years of age or older, and h andi- 3-BDRM, OAK Floors, New Ga s F u r nace. capped or disabled of Carport Storage. All any age. 1 and 2 bedKitchen A p p l i ances room units w it h r e nt inc. D/W No Smoking, b ased o n i nco m e S m. P e t Co ns i d . when available. $ 750./mo Ltt Dep. 541-383-3343 Prolect phone ¹: 541-437-0452

TTY: 1(800)735-2900

OREGON TRAIL PLAZA

"This Instituteis an equal opportunity provider"

425/mo. W/S/G pd. Nice

+ y)/e accept HUD + 2- bdrm mobile home quiet downtown location

541-523-2777

2-BDRM, 1 bath. duplex W/S pd.Gas heat. 2310 East Q Avenue Thisinstituteis an Equal playground. Income $450/mo + dep. La Grande,OR 97850 restnctions apply and 3-BDRM, 2 bath. home N HUD vouchers are w/2-car garage. gI accepted. Please 720 - Apartment $1000/mo + dep. Opportunity Provider 740 Duplex Rentals contact manager's office Rentals Baker Co. Affordasble Studios, Molly Ragsdale t~ 541 523-5908 t p Baker Co. 1 Ltt 2 bedrooms. Property Management 2-BDRM, 1 bath by the office at 2920 (Income Restnctions Apply) ATTRACTIVE 2-BDRM, Call: 541-519-8444 Downtown. $625/mo Elm Street, Baker City Professionally Managed 1 bath duplex w/appliLA GRANDE, OR W/S pd. No pets. for an application. 3+ -BDRM, 1 bath. Gas by: GSL Properties ances; Quiet area near 541-523-4435 fireplace, all appliances Located Behind THUNDERBIRD downtown. W/S/G and This is an equal La Grande Town Center yard maintenance in- including W/D. Attached APARTMENTS opportunity provider cluded. No pets/smok- garage, covered carport, 307 20th Street LA G R A NDE small fenced yard. No ing. $500/mo + dep. F ARME R S ' BEAUTIFUL UPSTAIRS 541-523-0527, Days or smoking. Small pet neg. COVE APARTMENTS M ARK E T STUDIO. Go r g eous $800/mo. 1st, last Ltt dep. 541-523-5459, Eves 1906 Cove Avenue k itchen w /c u s t o m TDD 1-800-545-1833 Avail. July 1st. HIGHLAND VIEW Max Square, La Grande 541-523-6246 cabinets. 10 ft ceilings 745 - Duplex Rentals Apartments UNITS AVAILABLE with ceiling fans. LaunNOW! Union Co. 3-BDRM, 1-BATH, EVERY SATURDAY dry on site. W/S/G Ltt 725 - Apartment 800 N 15th Ave No pets. $850.00 9am-Noon lawn care p r ovided. Rentals Union Co. 2 BD, small yard. Pets on APPLY today to qualify Elgin, OR 97827 541-403-2551 EVERY TUESDAY Close to park Ltt downapproval. $650.00 + for subsidized rents at 3:30-6:oopm town. 2134 Grove St. 3 STUDIOS $425-$450, Now accepting applicad eposit. M t . E mi l y these quiet and 3-BDRM, 1.5 bath close to EOU, all utili$450/mo plus dep. No Property 541-962-1074 ties paid 541-910-0811 tions f o r fed e r a l ly centrally located No pets. $1100/mo. pets/smoking. Through October 17th. 541-523-4435 funded housing. 1, 2, multifamily housing 541-519-585 2 or and 3 bedroom units properties. DUPLEX, 2BD, 1 BATH. 541-51 9-5762 www.lagrandefarmers CENTURY 21 3-BDRM, 1.5 bath with rent based on inLa Grande. Quiet Iivmarket.org PROPERTY No pets. $800/mo. come when available. 1, 2 8r 3 bedroom ing an d m a i n t ained MANAGEMENT 541-523-4435 units with rent based with care. This com"EBT & Credit Cards on income when Prolect phone number: fortable, clean duplex Accepted" HOME SWEET HOME La randeRentafs.com BROOKSIDE MANOR 541-437-0452 ava ila ble. may be the place for Cute Ltt Warm! APARTMENTS TTY: 1(800)735-2900 you. Living room, din2 Ltt 3 Bdrm Homes (541)963-1210 Brookside Manor, Senior Prolect phone ¹: ing area. Kitchen in- No Smoking/1 small pet "This institute is an equal and Disabled Housing (541)963-3785 cludes electric range, Call Ann Mehaffy opportunity provider." 1 bedroom, all utilities TTY: 1(800)735-2900 CIMMARON MANOR refrig., d i s h w asher. (541 ) 519-0698 paid, community room, ICingsview Apts. W/D hook-up, efficient Ed Moses:(541)519-1814 on-site laundry, clean, 2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century electric h e at . L a ndquiet Ltt on the river. 21, Eagle Cap Realty. scaped and f e nced, SINGLE WIDE, In CounRent based on income. 541-963-1210 o ff-stree t par k i n g , try: Secluded Ltt quiet. HUD housing units. quiet park-like setting W ater Ltt sewe r p d . SENIOR AND Please contact GET QUICIC CASH DISABLED HOUSING Water/ sewer paid NO $450/mo. Please call 702 - Wanted to Rent manager's office at p ets. N O s mo k i n g. 541-523-1077,evening CLEAN 1 BR in Tn-Plex t p WITH THE Clover Glen Union Co. ~541 523-5908 $585mo plus deposit. 541-523-4464, days. w/s/g pd, HUD OIC. Apartments, by the office at 2920 Avail. Aug.8. Screen61 YO, Vet, w/ limited in$395, 541-963-4071. CLASSIFIEDS! 2212 Cove Avenue, Elm Street, Baker City come. Seeks q u i et, i ng applicants n o w . Nelson Real Estate Sell your unwanted car, La Grande for an application. reasonable pnced first C all b e f o r e 8p m , Has Rentals Available! property and h ouse- Clean Ltt well appointed 1 541-786-0444. floor Apt. W/all util pd. 541-523-6485 CLOSE TO do wntown hold items more quickLtt 2 bedroom units in a need NLT end of June. and EOU, 2 B DRM, ly and affordably with quiet location. Housing CaII 541-962-5297, ask new carpet. No smok- the classifieds. Just call for those of 62 years EXCELLENT 2 bcl, clufor Red. ing, no pets, w/s/g o r older, as w ell a s plex, garage, storage, SUNFIRE REAL Estate us today to place your paid, $500mo, $450 t hose d i s a b le d or southside La Grand loLLC. has Houses, Du705 - Roommate a d and get r e ady t o deposit, 541-910-3696. h andicapped of a n y cation. No smoking or plexes Ltt Apartments s tart c o u n t in g y o u r Wanted age. Rent based on inREMODELED 1-BDRM pets, $675/mo. Call for rent. Call Cheryl cash. The Observer 541come. HUD vouchers 541-963-4907 HOME TO sh are, Call w/some utilites paid. Guzman fo r l i s t ings, www.La rande 963-3161 or Baker City accepted. Please call m e I et s t a Ik . J o $ 535/mo + d ep. N o 541-523-7727. Rentals.com 541-963-0906 541-523-0596 Herald 541-523-3673. pets. 541-523-9414 TDD 1-800-735-2900 NEWLY REMODELED 752 - Houses for T riplex, 3 b r d m , 3 Rent Union Co. bath, all utilities pd, This institute is an equal eREDUCEDe opportuni ty provider no smoking, no pets, $1,000 month, $900 IN UNION Large older home $750/mo + dep. deposit. 541-910-3696 Mt. E m il y P r o p erty 541-962-1074 Nl C E 3 B D, d u p I ex, 35 She broods ACROSS southside La Grande 2 BDRM, mobile home a lot READYFORA CHANGE?Don't location, private patio with addition, attached Iust sit there, let the classified 36 Revival shouts 1 Dinny's rider Answer to Previous Puzzle Ltt storage, no smoking garage, storage buildhelp wanted column find a new 4 Bachelor's 37 Little finger or pets. $725/mo Call i ngs. $700 plus d eand challenging Iob for you. 541-963-4907. 39 Sault — Marie VO W P U CE H A I L posit. 541-9638554 party

CROSSWORD PUZZLER

8 Karate cousin 12 Thurman of "Gattaca"

40 Compute the sum 41 Finally (2 wds.) 45 Mad scientist's aide 48 More isolated 50 Frosh's digs 51 Mouse alerts 52 Joey or Sandra 53 Float ingredient 54 Heck! 55 "Little Women" sister

13 Kind Of StiCk

14 Orient 15 Train depot 17 Housefly, to humanS 18 Furtive 19 Monk's title 21 — Plaines, lllinoiS

22 Fancy confection 26 Understandable 29 — Dawn Chong 30 Tarzan's nanny

6-6-15 ©

(at odds)

19 21 27

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•

UNION 3bd, 2ba $850. 2bd, 1ba $695, senior discount, pets ok. 541-91 0-0811

770 - Vacation Rentals RV SPACES for rent in Halfway, Oregon. Clean, quiet, full hookups. Located near Hells Canyon. $22/day or $130/wk. 541-540-0976 (Call for monthy rates)

780 - Storage Units

STEV ENSONSTORAGE •MiniWa - rehouse • Outside Fenced Parking • ReasonableRates For informationcall:

528-N15days 5234807evenings 378510th Street %ABC STORESALL%

MOVF INSPFCIAl!

• Rent a unit for 6 mo

get 7th mo. FREE (Units 5x10 up to 10x30)

541-523-9050

•

e Security Fenced e Coded Entry e Lightedfor your protection

e 6 different size urits e Lots of RV storage 41298 Chico Rd, Baker City off Pocahontas

A PLUS RENTALS has storage units availabie.

5x12 $30 per mo. 8x8 $25-$35 per mo. 8x10 $30 per mo. 'plus deposit' 1433 Madison Ave., or 402 Elm St. La Grande. Ca II 541-910-3696 American West Storage 7 days/24 houraccess 541-523-4564 COMPETITIVE RATES Behind Armory on East and H Streets. Baker City

SAt'-T-STOR SECURESTORAGE Surveillance Cameras Computenzed Entry Covered Storage Super size 16'x50'

541-523-2128 3100 15th St. Baker City

by Stella Wilder

B S I I I B

T U B E

2 015 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS

5 Broadway awards 6 — Khan 7 Tiger Woods' tote (2 wds.) 8 Godzilla's land

2 Bad or good sign 3 Fix apples 4 Volleyball player, at times 4

P EN

AVAIL. NOW 3 bd, large yard, shop, $1,000mo, plus deposit. Mt. Emily Property 541-962-1074

N E

R I C H E ND B L O EE L SHY T I R E O UGH CO M M O D TY Y O HO P I 0 VA L RO I NS T E YR E O D

1 Onthe-

leadership 32 Holiday cheer 33 Distort data 34 Ms. Gardner of old movies 2

AU F

DOWN

31 POSitiOn Of

EV A A T OM E R N I L B E GU I L I I D EA L RI D VOL TA U WO K E A YE MO

752 - Houses for Rent Union Co.

9 Capitalize on 10 Speak ill of, slangily 11 Horse's morsel 16 Polite address 20 Sturgeon product 23 Harden, as clay 24 Forthright 25 Current events 26 Bloke 27 Strauss of jeans 28 Panache 29 Reagan nickname 32 Teased 33 Take a sniff 35 Stashed away 36 Swear to 38 Cause-andeffect law 39 Folgers rival 42 Verdi heroine 43 Strike one as 44 Deuce successor 45 Passpofts, etc. 46 Icky stuff 47 California fort 49 Above, to a bard

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SATURDAY,JUNE 6,20)5 dangers are unavoidable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. )9) -- You YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder CANCER (June 2l-July 22) — You may must be willing to do more to improve your Born today, you are usually content with wake knowing that certain visions from the own physical well-being. Even little adjustdoing good work, developing your skills and night before arelikely to be realized before the ments have abig payoff. pursuing opportunities in such awaythat you day is out. This can beexciting! AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb )81 — Youcan progress incrementally without attracting a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) —You're going to adjust your environment just enough to great deal of attention to yourself or your needthehelp ofsom egenerous friendsand increase the odds and improve your own endeavors. As aresult, it is likely that you will relatives in order to see a plan come to frui- efficiency. Much has to bedone at this time. seem to burst onto the scene fully formed, tion. Don't be afraid to ask! PISCES(Feb. )9-March 201—Though you ready to take theworld by storm with remarkVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - What you'Ne may bein no hurry to make a necessary able demonstrations of skill and confidence. been eagerly anticipating is likely to come to change, the fact is that time is of the essence, You're not the kind to let others see your pass, but certain details may actually surprise and you mustn't fritter it away. mistakes if it is at all possible to conceal them. you. ARIES (March 2)-April l9) -- You're fightBecause of this, then, it may seem to others LII3RA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You have a ing against your own uncertainty, and this that you never make them — but nothing great many reasons to continue along the will surely slow you down. Your instincts are could be further from the truth! You do make same course, but you may still harbor certain keen; rely on them! mistakes ,butyou learn from each and every unexplained fears. TAURUS (Apr(l 20-May 201 — You can one of them, and it is your accomplishments, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2l) - You're able propel yourselfforward ata much fasterpace notyourlearningprocessoryourerrors,that to do what others have said you would be thanusual.M ake sure,however,that you' Ne you put on display for the world to observe unable to do. Is it purelya matter ofwil(7 Luck taken all necessaryprecautions. and marvel at! certainly plays apart. fEDIlURS F «dl a q u pl« t 0 Ry P t « « C SUNDAY,JUNE7 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2l) — Your COPYRIGHT2tll5 UMTED FEATURESYNDICATE INC GEMINI (May2l-June201--You canallay ability to get to the heart of the matter will DISTRIBUIED BYUNIVERSALUCLICK FORUFS lllOWd tSt K Cty M O all0a Mtl25567l4 someoneelse'sfears simply by leading the way benefi tthosearound you aswellasyourself.A in a calm and confident manner. Certain key issue is revealed. SUNDAY,JUNE 7,2015 YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder Born today, you sometimes don't quite knowjust who you are or howyou want to be seen —or remembered — by the world at large. Becauseofthis,youmayappeartodrift quite often, moving from one endeavor to another in a seemingly rootless fashion. l3ut thisis,in fact,anecessarycomponent ofyour process, as it allows you to discover much about yourself, the world and yourplace in it as you experiment with your own talents and the opportunities that present themselves to you. You never feel as though you are in a

hurry to accomplish anything; in this way, you are almost certain to accomplish more than most! It is a curiousparadox that bynot seeming to try too hard at any one thing, you areableto mastermuch.

MQNDAY,JUNEs GEMINI (May 21-June20) -- Your ability to fix things quickly - especially where relationships are concerned — allows you to win the day. Timing is key.

•

CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You may CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Ifyou find yourself doing something you don't insist on taking everything literally, you'll really want to do, simply becauseyou're fol- surely fail to understand the real meaning lowingorders.Isthatreason enoughf behind most things. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You are able to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Some use every moment of the day to your advan- things weremeant to bedone in tandem with tage, particularly before others rise and after others, and some things were meant to be they retire for the night. done alone. Youmust know which is which! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You may PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Your willhave to accompanysomeone on atrip that he ingness to put yourself front and center, or she is loath to take - but you both under- making yourselfa target for critics and others stand that it is necessary. who would put you down, is admirable. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - You may not ARIES (March 21-Apru 19) -- Avoid have enough money to throw at a certain making judgment calls. Stick to the facts, and problem, so you're going to have to comeup rewardothers based on achievement — and with a creative solution. what they do for you. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Your TAURUS (Apru 20-May 20) - You may standing within your professional commu- find yourself shooting ahead of the competinity is on the rise. Others arewaiting for you tion quite unexpectedly. Perhaps it's the early to do something big. When can it happenf start that does the trick. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —You knowone or two things that others don't, and COPYRIGHT2tll5 UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE, INC that's likely to makeall the difference. A famDISIRIBUIED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK FORUFS 11lO Wd tSt K » C t y MO alIOa Mtl255 67l4 ily member applauds.

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•

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5B

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: no o n Thursday DISPLAY ADS:

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673owww.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161owww.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com• Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 780 - Storage Units

ANCHOR

820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co. 3035 ELM STREET BAKER CITY

825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

MINI STORAGE

• • • • • • •

Secure Keypad Zntry Auto-Lock Gate Security Liipxting Security Garneras Outside RV Storage Fenced Area (6-foot barb) NEW clean units

All sizes available (Gxlo up to 14x26)

8 41-833- l 6 8 8 3 3l 3 l 4 t h

jyÃH~N

CLASSIC STORAGE 541-524-1534 2805 L Street

NEW FACILITY!!

Vanety of Sizes Available Secunty Access Entry RV Storage

tie RodCorvottou

Ilonaeo Dynasy 2004 - LOII0000' i e solid Features indud rface counters, 4dr fridge, convect' ,rni cro, built-in washer, ceramic tile floor, TV, DVD, saeh air leveiing ,lite d'is, e Ipa ss- -through storag ze tray, and a king si bed- All for only $140,000

one block from Safeway, trailer/RV spaces. W ater, s e w er , g a r bage. $200. Jeri, mana ger. La Gra n d e 541-962-6246

'4 0orvotto Coorro~.0 "Pe, 350 mlles, PQ- Ad rnore d nd Intere ac or $991 L a Qiri u

"auto, RV, motorcycle, ATV, snowmobile,

boat, or airplane

795 -Mobile Home Spaces SPACES AVAILABLE,

""eths!

' ad runs until it sells or up to 12 months

• II

$12 560

820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co.

(whichever comes first) Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, bold headline and price.

l4484TH Sf.

s28g 000 Beautifully Restored 5 bedroom, 3 bath corner lot home

32'x56' garage/shop Contact Tamara 541-51 9-6607

by Stella Wilder CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Give

have in the works may cause some anxiety until you remember just why you came up with the plan in the first place! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Tending to one thing after another, in sequence, is the best approach. You don't want tasks to become can without being too aggressive or combat- conf'used or indistinct. ive. You have a way of balancing the pursuit VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - They say it of your own needsanddesiresw ith ahealthy takes a village - and indeed, today you may respectfor the needs and desires of those find that you are part ofa well-organized and around you. Indeed, your world view is such synchronized team. that there is room for all different viewpoints LIBRA ( Sept. 23-Oct. 2 2 ) and lifestyles, and you never let your own Communication effortsma y be thwarted for tastes and habits intrude on others. Of a time, but you can certainly get your mescourse, you are no saint, and there will surely sagesthrough ifyou arepersistentand clear. be times when disagreement does result in SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - You don't conflict - - but even then, you are almost want to profit from another's misfortune, but always the first to seek a peaceful resolution. you don't want to find yourself suffering, SATURDAY, JUNE 6 either. Balance is key. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — A planned SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Your rendezvous of sorts may get a little messy willingness to help out in ways that go above until you are able to remind all keyplayers of and beyondwillbe recognized and appreci-

yourselfa pat on the back,for you have achieved something that you may only have dreamed of in times past.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — You'll be figuring out probabilities and odds throughout the day as you work toward achieving something that others consider a long shot. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Youhave a greatdealonyourmind,especially concerning a family member who simply isn't playing by the rules. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Others may askyou questions thatare easy to answ er,but the questions you ask yourself are likely to be much more difficult. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Now is the time for you to do something that you've consideredin thepast,buthavebeen too cautious to commit to outright.

CQPYRIGHTalr UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC 8818188188 BYUNIVERSALUCLICKFQRUrr lllOW8 1 K » a v18Qeli i i e 2 116718

CROSSWORD PUZZLER 38 W raP LIP

39 Sci-fi menace 40 Fish without scales 42 Not forward

1 Swear solemnly 4 Purplish brown 8 Stonelike precipitation 12 Peron or Gabor 13 Molecule part 14 Seaside raptor 15 None 16 Charming 18 Best possible 20 Unloads 21 Library abbr. 23 It follows sigma 24 Heard the alarm 27 Sailor's word 29 Crowds 33 Wiedersehen 34 Endorser's need 35 Sundial numeral 36 Opulent 1

energy Should Article of trade Not I Noted potters Like some bath rugs 57 Thieve 58 Prof. 59 Bronte heroine Jane-

6-5-15

1 — , v tcII, vtct

37 40 44

39 42

43 46

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S B T L E P E M E A A R T Y E A L F

SELLERS RELOCATING 4 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths 301 B Avenue, La Grande.

Exceptional quality home t hat shows p r ide o f ownership. Located in quiet n e i g hborhood with sensational views of the valley. Call for personal showing! LOCATION LOCATION

LOCATION

$395,000 Sondra Rosholt, Broker John J. Howard 8t Associates, LLC Office: 541-663-9000 Cell: 541-910-1357

HOME FSBO Pnced below County assessed value 702 M Avenue in La Grande, Oregon $149,900 Adorable 3 bdrm, 1 bath home. Large garage 8t fenced back yard. Call SINGLE FAMILY Home, s ize 1,830 sq . f t . 3 today for a personal b drms, 2 bat h e s . showing! Wood stove, 2 car gaSondra Rosholt, Broker r age, u p dated w i n John J. Howard 8t d ows, i nsulation, 8 t Associates, LLC newly painted inside Office: 541-663-9000 and out. Lot size .30. Cell:541-910-1357 Asking $235,000, PEACEFUL taxes $2798.98. COUNTRY 1412 Alder St LIVING La Grande, OR. Please call after 5:00 pm 541-805-4506 or 541-805-441 8.

$149,000 1355 15th St.

Nice, clean, 1688 sq. ft 3-bdrm, 2 bath on cul-de-sac in Baker City Single level, Iiving 8t family room, skylight a bove d i n in g ar e a , pantry, utility room, fenced back yard, automatic sprinklers, detached multipurpose

(384 sq. ft.) garage 541-971-8759

845 -Mobile Homes Union Co. DON'T M ISS YOU R CHANCE!

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this 4 year old home! 3 Bed, 2.5 Bath, 1850sqft large fenced

ya rd. $1 99,900. 2905 N Depot St., LG 541-805-9676

5 bdrm, 3 bath, The only home for sale in t wo-story ho m e , Stonewood Commu9.77 acres, north of nity nght now. Brand Summerville. Wood new 1500+ sq ft doustove, garage, shop, blewide for sale. 3 bd, g arden, do g r u n , 2 ba, large family room livestock f a c i lities, and more! Park ameniasture lus timber. t ies i n c l ude h e a t e d Mountain and valley o utdoor pool an d a views. $374,000. large clubhouse. Call for more S elling f o r $7 4 , 0 0 0 . information or to P le a s e c aI I schedule a viewing, 541-910-5059 fo r de~841 808-0241. tails.

855 - Lots & Propert Union Co. 81X113, 1818 Z Ave, LG.

845 Campbell St Baker City, OR 97in4

Utilities available,

$36k. 541-963-2668 2002 PALM HARBOR 3-BDRM, 2 BATH $299,900 Basement, carport, sm. garage/storage. Fenced Triple Wide 2428 sq. ft. REMARKABLY WELL BEAUTIFUL VIEW lot in on 1.82ACRES back yard. 2690 Court St. built home, pnme locaCove, Oregon. Build $129,000. 541-856-3500 3 bd, 2.5 ba, shower 8t y our d r ea m h o m e . garden t ub , w a l k -in tion w/beautiful views, closet, m u d / laundry edge of Union in city Septic approved, elecSelf-sustaining tnc within feet, stream One of the nic- rm with own deck. Big limits. property on 1.6 fully r unning through l o t . kitchen walk-in pantry, est things about Ig. Island 8t all appli- fenced acres, l a rge A mazing v i e w s of garden space, mature storage space, mountains 8t v a l ley. want ads is their ances, 3.02 acres, $62,000 breakfast rm, f a mily fruit trees, ready for l ivestock , i r r i g a t i o n 208-761-4843 Living rm, fire place, I ov v c o s t . 8t well. 2,350 sq ft (aplots of windows lookp rox) home, 3 B d / 2 ing at Mtns., vaulted A nother is t h e B ath w/possible 4t h BUILD YOU D REAM ceilings, large covered bd/craft/sewing, cenHOME. Lots on quiet quick results. Try porch, landscaped, 2 tral air, 2 car garage. cul-de-sac, Scorpio Dr. car metal garage 8t 2 Separate 2,000 s qft a classified ad Bay RV metal building LG. 541-786-5674 (approx.) shop w/cengarden building, today! Call our wired, traI heat. 8t chicken area, fruit 8t $329,000 pine trees, ONLY ONE 1-acre Deal c lassif ie d a d flowering creek r un s t h r o ugh Shown by appointment Canyon Lane view lot only. 208-867-7977. left. I n side city limits d e p a r t m e n t property. Please drive by 8t with sewer and water a flyer. t o s i t e . Ca ll B i ll t oday to p l a c e 59519pick-up Tell someone H a p py Haefer Ln. Cove 541-272-2500 or Jodi Birthday in our classified CALL for showing today! 541-272-2900 for inforyour ad. section today! 541-91 0-1 684 mation.

Public Notice

O B A B R S S P E N

T S I R

Cr 2 0 1 5 LtFS, Dist. by Univ. Ltcttck for UFS

8 Dirigible filler 9 Very dry 10 Lodging places 11 Drumstick 17 401(k) cousin

7 Ostrich kin 6

A B N E K E L E N TO B JE

M E P E E S I A R S LI B D SA C M A I TH A I D A D G U S D A M MA R E S VV I E N E R S D R I B OT T 10 U S I N A ED S N I P A G A

2 Roman poet 3 Corduroy rib 4 Cellist — Casals 5 Western tribe 6 Gear

YO G I

DOWN

B O R O N

60 Type of poem

D U M B A N I M A

46 50 54 55 56

• Deck • Fenced Yard • Storage Shed • Garden area Close to park, library, downtown shopping 8t the Leo Alder pathway For more info call (541) 523-2735 or (205) 257-9175

A nswer to P r e v i ou s P u z z l e

44 Run oLtt of

• New paint (inside gt out)

' 6320,000 POSSIBLE OWNER CARRY. Streets, curbs and side walks are in cn this 4.79 Ac. Currrently zoned for multiple housing, possible zone changetc medium density residential cr general commercial if desired. 12223877 Century 21 Eagle Cap Realty, ' 541-9634511.

Tamara@TheGroveTeam com

ated -- if not today, then verysoon.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) - What you

ACROS S

1100 sq. ft. , 2-bdrm, 2 bath ranch style home on 75x118 lot.

+PRICE REDUCED!+

*No refunds on early cancellations. Private party ads only.

their common motives.

Recently updated!

825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

• Publication in The Observer and Baker City Herald • Weekly publication in Observer Plus and Buyer's Bonus • Continuous listing with photo on northeastoregonclassifieds.com

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015 YOUR BIRTHDAY by Stella Wilder Borntoday,you area strong and decisive individual, yet you are never one to run roughshod over others. You always deal with disagreement or division in a way that supports all points of view as much as possible, I'urthering your own agenda as much as you

$90,000

TRAILER SPACE in Union, avail. now, W/s/g. $250/mo. (541)562-5411

aVelna

19 Gladiator's hello 22 Suit coat feature 23 Keeps an eye on 24 Tolstoy title wor'd 25 Gart;on's yes 26 Fast-food chain 28 Longing 30 Artist's paint 31 Sci. class 32 Close kin 37 Recluse 39 Provo sch. 41 Help-wanted abbr. 43 According to44 Saturday morning fare 45 Mischiefmakers 47 Pita sandw ich 48 Cascades peak 49 Skimpy top 50 T'ai — ch'uan 51 Fawn parent 52 Wall climber 53 Roofer's material

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NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING A public meeting of the Elgin RFPD will be held on JUNE 18, 2015 at 5:30 pm at The Emergency Services Building @ 155 N 10th, Elgin, Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2015 as approved by the Elgin RFPD Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at 815 Hemlock (WC Construction), between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as that used the preceding year. ontact Jared C Ro eri

Tele hone 541437-0812

TOTAL OFALL FUNDS

Actual Amount 2013-2014

Beginmng Fund Balance/NetWorkmg Capital Fees, Licenses, Permits, Fmei,Assessments & Other Service Charges Federal State andAIIOtherGrants Gifts Allocations and Donations Revenue from Bonds and Other Debt Interrund Transfers/ Iniemal Service Reimbursements IIOther Resources Exce 1 Current Year Pro eri Taxes urreni Year Pro eri Taxes Estimated to be Received Total Resources

Personnel Services Matenals and Services 8 ital Ouila Debt Service Interfund Transfers

96,i 85 2,040 2,363

Ema i l a r e d deb hotmarl com

Adopted Budget This Year 2014-2015 86,27i 2,040

i 9,548 4,741 53 477 178 354

98,482 2,830

ioo

25,000 48 000 163 121

26,000 2,9ii 52 000 174 623

7,300 36,000 3,000 i 6,548 22,000 4,541

7,300 40,000 3,000 i 6,548 23,000 4,831

73 732 163 121

79 944 174 623

i,zio

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLAssIFICATION 4,880 34,372 i 6,548 i 9,548

onrrn 888188

eiral Pa ments na ro nated Endm Balance and Reserved for Future Ex endrrure Total Re uirements

Approved Budget

Next Yearzois-zoia

ioa 006 178 354

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS AND FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT EMPLOYEES FTE BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR PROGRAM* ame of Orgamzaiional umi or program FTEforthatumior ro ram on- 8 arimenia o n - r o ram- u r a i r e r stncr FTE Total FTE

aieor mount m ose permanent Rate Levy (raie limit 0 4985 per i,ooo) Local Option Levy Lev For General Oba ation Bonds

aie or mount m ose

a ie or mount

$0 4985 er si,ooo

None None

LONGTERM DEBT Estimated Debt Ouiiiandmg on Jul i eneral Obligation Bonds her Bonds her Borrowrn 8- USDA LOANS 294,227 Total 294 227 morespaceiinee 8 t o competeanysecrron o 1 ii orm,rnsert ines rows oni iii ee i o ra

r ove

Estimated DebtAuthonzed, But Not lncurred on Jul 8

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ou ma y e e i e u nuie i n e s

Publish: June 5, 2015 Legal no. 4915

•

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•

PUZZLES 8 COMICS

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

SUDOKU

By DAVID OUELLE T

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 7B

HOW TO PL A Y: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle — horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backward. Find them and C IRCLE T H E I R LEITERS O N LY. DO N O T CI R C L E T H E W O R D . Th e l eftover letters spell the Wonderword. T RUTH OR D A R E Solution: 8 l e tter s

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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 to 14065t StreetLa Grande OR97850

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SB —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

COFFEE BREAK

FBI SURVEILLANCE FLIGHTS

Softhearted woman just can't say no to wannabe boyfriend

e in survei ance aircra over cities

DEARABBY: I am 82 and need advice on setting personal boundatv'es inmy relationships. Simply put, I have a guy friend who has feelings for me thatI don't have for him.

sponsiblej ob, but he still sees me as a little girl. An example: He will tell me how to do everydaytasks and remind me not to touch the stove or leave the lights on. In his mind, I never grew up. We dated briefly. Ibrokeitoffand we have continued as It has always been this way with him. I friendsfortwoyears. have tried talkirg to him about it, but all he He knows I'm notinterested in an intidoes is roll his eyes like I'm a teenager. mate relationship with him. However, he has Dad is in his late 60s and I'd really like made it clear through words to have a relationship with and behavior that he's in love him while heis still alive DEAR with me, almost to the point and healthy. Is there anyof obsession. ABBY thi rg I c an do to make him understand his perspective I feel he doesn't respect my personal space. We argueis skewed and he needs to especiall y ifheends up crashing atmy house charge his behavior? — DADDY'S GIRL after a night at the pub. I ftrmly tell him he can only sleep onmy couch, but he'll weasel DEAR DADDYs GIRL: At his age, you aren't going to change your father. Your his way into my bed. I feel I'm enablirg him chances of improving your relationship with in his clingy behavior because Idon't want to hurt his feelings. him will be better if you change the way you I want to be able to act assertively with react to what he's doing, and realize he says him and others. I want to stop being so pasthe things he does because it's part of what he thinks is a parent's job. sive, especially with men. Please adviseme how to work on this. Once you see the humor in it, you'll stop — PUSHOVER IN feeling defensive and resenting him. Trust VANCOUVER, CANADA me, it will go a long way toward your having DEAR PUSHOVER: The man you dethe adult relationship with him that you scribeappears to beunder theim pression crave. that he can wear you down ifhe keeps at it long enough. He isn't interested in being DEARABBY: I live in Miami and my your"friend"; he wants to be your lover. motherin-law lives in Ohio. My husband Because you aren't interested in him j ust told me she is planning to move here that way, quit allowing him to sleep at your and live with us. I don't mind her moving place. Ifhe becomes so drunk he can't drive in with us because she is my motherin-law, himselfhome, get him a taxi. Allowing him but herboyfrv'end of15yearsisalsocoming to sleep over and weasel himself into your down. Her boyfriend's brother is moving to bed sends him a mixed message, and that's West Palm Beach. f'Its the reason why they a mistake. are moving) Does it make me sound petty To create effective boundaries, you must to say I don't want the boyfriend to move in be clear about the messages you send to oth- with us? — MOTHER-IN-LAW DILEMMA ers. What you appear to need to work on is DEAR DILEMMA: Petty? I don't think so. the ability to say no. Try it. You'll like it. You are not running a boardinghouse. The DEARABBY: I'm having a hard time boyfriend is no relation to you, and if you with my dad. He treats me like a little kid prefer not to have a stranger living under and refuses to recognize that I'm an adult your roof, that should be your choice. who can make my own decisions. It makes it Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van difficult for us togetalorg, andIhave been spending less time with him because ofit. Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and Abby, Iam 40.Ihaven'tlived athome for was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. more than 20 years. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com I'm married with kids and hold a reor PO. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069.

WASHINGTON — Scores oflow-flying planes circling Americancitiesarepartofa civilian air force operated by the FBI and obscured behind fictitious companies, The Associated Press has learned. The AP traced at least 50 aircraft back to the FBI, and identified more than 100 lightsin 11 statesover a 30f day period since late April, orbiting both major cities and rural areas.Atleast115 planes, including 90 Cessna aircraft, were mentioned in a federal budget document from 2009. For decades, the planes have provided support to FBI surveillance operations on the ground. But now the aircraft are equipped with high-tech cameras, and in rare circumstances, technology capable of tracking thousands of cellphones,raising questions about how these surveillance flights affect Americans' privacy. "It's important that federal law enforcement personnel have the tools they need to find and catch criminals," said Charles Grassley, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee."But whenever an operation may also monitor the activities of Americans who are not the intended target, we must make darn sure that safeguardsarein placeto protect the civil liberties of innocent Americans." The FBI says the planes are not equipped or used for bulk collection activities or mass surveillance. The

• ACCuWeather.COm ForeCaS Tonight

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surveillance equipment is used for ongoing investigations, the FBI says, generally without a judge's approval. The FBIconfirmed for the first time the wide-scale use of the aircraft, which the AP traced toatleast13fake companies, such as FVX Research, KQM Aviation, NBR Aviation and PXW Services. "The FBI's aviation program isnot secret,"spokesman Christopher Allen said in a statement."Specific aircraft and their capabilities areprotected foroperational security purposes." The front companies are used to protectthe safety of the pilots, the agency said. That setup also shields the identity of the aircraft so that suspects on the ground don't know they're being followed. The FBI is not the only federal law enforcement

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Hay Information Saturday Lowest relative humidity ................ 30% Afternoon wind .. NNW at 7 to 14 mph Hours of sunshine ...................... 9 hours Evapotranspiration .......................... 0.22 Reservoir Storage through midnight Thursday Phillips Reservoir 40% of capacity Unity Reservoir 84% of capacity Owyhee Reservoir 21% of capacity McKay Reservoir 66% of capacity Wallowa Lake 48% of capacity Thief Valley Reservoir 104% of capacity Stream Flows through midnight Thursday Grande Ronde at Troy .......... 4880 cfs Thief Vly. Res. near N. Powder 150 cfs B urnt Rivernear Unity ............ 64 cfs Lostine River at Lostine .............. N.A. Minam River at Minam .......... 98a cfs Powder River near Richland .... 45 cfs

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Baker City High Thursday .............. 72 Low Thursday ............... a8 Precipitation Thursday ....................... 0.00" o.82" Month to date ................ Normal month to date .. 0.19" 4.40" Year to date ................... 4.72" Normal year to date ...... La Grande High Thursday .............. 78 Low Thursday ............... 4a Precipitation 0.00" Thursday ....................... 0.58" Month to date ................ 0.25" Normal month to date .. Year to date ................... 5.77" 8.05" Normal year to date ...... Elgin High Thursday ............................ 74 Low Thursday ............................. 42 Precipitation Thursday .................................. O.OO" Month to date ........................... 0.85" Normal month to date ............. 0.28" Year to date ............................ 14.26" Normal year to date ............... 12.15"

Tuesday

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Baker City Temperatures 7 (10)

The majority of Americans support U.S. drone strikes; however, concerns about the endangerment innocent civilians have been raised. Do you approve or disapprove of U.S. drone strikes to target extremists • Approve P Disapprove

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agency to take such measures. The Drug Enforcement Administration has its own planes, also registered to fake companies, according to a2011 Justice Department inspector general report. At the ttme, the DEA had 92 aircraft in its fleet. And since 2007, the U.S. Marshals Service has operated an aerial surveillance program with its own fleet equipped with technology that can capture data from thousands of cellphones, the Wall Street Journal reported last year. In the FBI's case, one of tts fakecompanies shares a post office box with the Justice Department, creating a link between the companies and the FBI through publicly available Federal Aviation Administration records.

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2C —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

OUTDOORS 8 REC

SHOOTING

RangetimeusedtoiIreakinfirearms By Gary Lewis

For WesCom News Serwce

There was a bit of urgency. We will board a plane for Florida in the not-too-distant future, and that gave me an excuse to spend a couple of hours with my daughter Mikayla at the range on Sunday afternoon. aWould you like to go to the

COSSA Park?" 'This afternoon? I have to go to a party," she said. aWe leave for Florida pretty quick and you haven't shot your new rifle yet." "Oh, right." By happy circumstance, we both are carrying new rifles to Florida. We'll hunt feral swine, alligators and — if I can fit a fishing rod in the case — peacock bass. New rifles want breaking-in, sighting-in and getting used to. There was no one at the 200-yard range when we arrived. As we were setting targets, Vance Allen and Roger Points showed up. Mikayla showed off her new left-hand Ruger American. It is chambered forthe 7mm-08 cartridge, and is topped with a 3-9x Alpen Apex scope. With a compositestock and agood recoil pad, this rifle should fit her the rest ofher life. We anticipate deer and elk hunts this fall with this rifle on her shoulder. Our other project was a Montana Rifl eCompany rifle chambered in.30-06. Because a fine rifle should be topped with good glass, I installed quick-detach Warne Scope Mounts and a Leupold M ark 4I'veemployed on a couple of other rifles in the last eight years. The Mark 4 dialsfrom 4.5-to 14-power and is equipped with Darrell Holland's proprietary ballistic reticle. Instead of sighting her Ruger in for her, I decided to let 18-year-old Mikayla do

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Gary Lewis photo

Gary Lewis'daughter, Mikayla, enjoying breaking in a left-handed RugerAmerican chambered for the 7mm-08 cartridge. this one herself. We started by bore-sighting. A lot of guys pay to have this done, but it is easy. I had Mikayla bed the rifle in sandbags, and then we took the bolt out and sighted down the bore on a target 200 yards downrange. Then we cranked the windage and elevation dials until the scope's reticle was in line with the paper. Simple. No bullets, no laser required. The next step was to shoot at atargetat25 yards.M ikayla loaded the first round and fired. The bullet struck 5 inches below the bull. There is a wide divergence of opinion on whether a rifle barrel should be broken in or not. We had a cleaning rod, patches, solvent and lube, so we opted for a break-in regimen as follows: Clean the rifle with solvent on a patch, and then a dry patch. Fire the first round. Clean the rifle again. Fire five rounds. Clean the rifle. Fire five more rounds. After the first shot, Mikayla dialed the elevation 20 clicks up, which should have moved the point of impact 5 inches — one click equals a quarter-inch at 100 yards.

After her second shot, she switched to the 100-yard target. After aseriesofminor elevation and windage adjustments, she put bullet No. 9 a half-inch out of the bull. Bullet No. 10 was a bull's-eye. Mikayla has been shooting since she was a 2-year-old ia bow and arrow first, then a BB gun at age 5l and Roger, watching, noted she was right-handed, but she shot left-handed. He was perceptive enough to note it as a left-eye dominance issue and he questioned her about it. A lotofpeople are crossdominant. In our family, three out of five are righthanded and left-eye dominant. How the individual shootersolvesthedilemma of which hand to use is personal preference, but I've tried to guide our girls to shoot on the side of their dominant eye. Our oldest and youngest daughters with cross-dominance are great rifle shots, while our middle, right-eyed daughter is better with a handgun and a shotgun. After the Ruger was put away, I unsheathed the Montana rifle and started the break-in routine. With this one, I intend to journal every

Translocation is only part of the picture. Sween said Continued from Page1C the projectisa stop-gap measure to keep them from on the Snake River was going extinct in the Snake traced back to the first reRivertributariesand tokeep lease in Idaho back in 2007. the lifecycle going. Juvenile 'The genetic work allows us lamprey release pheromones to find out timing, movement that guide the adults back to and life history," Sween said. the spawning streams. "If we lose the juveniles, we Sween said the project will take years to bring lambreak the cycle. We are just prey back to their historic startingto address a dauntnumbers before the dams ing set of challenges, but the were built. Fish passage will silver lining is this translocahave to improve to help them tion initiative is working. We return to their natal streams are getting juvenile reproto spawn. Sween said their duction in these pristine numbers drop by 50 percent habitats," Sween said. as theyattempt to crosseach Without bringing the of the eight dams on the Co- lamprey back to the tributarlumbia and Snake rivers. ies, Sween said he thinks

they would potentially lose the eels locally. Acting on cultural knowledge, while using researchscience to learn all they can, tribal fisheries may have broughtlamprey from the brink oflocal extinction. aWe need these animals. We may not know why, but we knew they were here and we needed to keep them from going extinct," Sween said. "Now science is catching up with our work." He said therewas a lotof criticism leading almost to controversy when the project started."Now the hard facts are collaborating what the tribe already knew — they belong here; they are part of the ecology."

LAMPREY

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Cameron Scott photo

bullet fired through it, a level of discipline I've aspired to, but haven't reached until now. After bore-sighting, the first round was on paper at 25 yards. After cleaning, the second round struck the 100yard target 5.75 inches low, which called for a bit more than 20 clicks. Rounds four and five landed in the sweet spot half an inch above the bull's-eye. It was time to switch to my chosen pig-hunting round, a hand-loaded 150-grain ¹ sler AccuBond. A three-shot groupimpacted the target an inch low and left, which necessitated four clicks right and four clicks up. Mikayla absorbed the math and focused on the fundamentals, and it reminded me of when she used to shoot free throws in basketball. If she was fouled and went to the line, there was a good chance she'd sink it. But basketball is for the young, and shooting is a lifetime sport. The time spent at the bench and in the field builds a discipline, attitude and conservationethicthatserves kids well the rest of their lives. It'sgood fordad,too.

Cameron Scott's migration to Colorado to be a fishing guide this summer felt as though it came on suddenly.

SCOTT Continued ~om Page1C age-domethan itever did when I was younger, similar to sleeping in the back of a vehicle loaded with fishing equipment and eating leftover meals for a few days. What once seemed like a state oflife has more and morebecome a statement I put extra hours of driving in to avoid. Gone are the years I would fall asleep in my waders and a few layers of extracoats,with a pillow under my head and a dewy park or sandy beach for a bed. About six or seven years ago, I bought a truck with a topper, which was a step up from those gritty mornings. But

now, I am truckless. With some cycles there is a slow tapering ofK Summer water levels, day after day, lessening. And with others, like a spring Chinook, there is a sudden drastic shift. The recent sale of my truck for a small SUV ione my clients will be much more comfortable in come guiding season) was sudden. This year's migration back to Colorado to once again become a fishing guidealso feelssudden. With leaving just around the corner, my thoughts are already ofhome. Here. Fall steelhead runs. Bull trout treks. Chinook breaking the smooth surfaces of deep pools in arcs ofbrilliance. And my own bed at the end of the day to fall asleep in. Open

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FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

PARKINSON'S

Tanya gained familiarity with Mucuna while volunteering at OHSU as a research assistant.

Continued ~om Page6C Tanya said dopamine is not able to pass through the blood-brain barrier iBBBl. Carbidopa and levadopa are precursor to dopamine and do cross the BBB where they areconverted intodopamine. "iMucunal studies that have been done had really promising results," she said. "They showed less side effects and didn't have the on and off fluctuations or the need to up the dosage that standardizedtreatments have." Tanya said she wants to continue studies of Mucuna thatstarted in the 1980s but didn't go anywhere.

At JSS College of Pharmacy, Tanya will be working with Dr. S.P. Dhanabal, M.Pharm., Ph.D., FIC. He is aprofessor atthe college and also its principal official. The trip to India will cost

$30,000. John Denne and

At JSSCollegeofPharmacy, Tanya will grind Mucuna seeds into a powder and then analyze it for levadopa content using HPLC ihighperformance liquid chromatography) and TLC ithin layer chromatographyl, which are methods to identify compounds in a substance. Her research in India will also explore how levadopa levels vary in the different varieties of Mucuna grown by the tribes to identify which ones will show the most promise in the treatment of Parkinson's. Tanya said the top 10 commercially available Mucuna products contain less than 10 percent of the natural levadopa that the label proclaimed they had.

AWARD Continued~om Page6C "Mostpeoplereceiving hospice care arealraid oftwo things — a painful death and dying alone.' Hohstadt assurespatients that they will receive all the pain medication they need to be ascomfortable aspossible and that they will not be forgotten. "I will be with them until the very end; said Hohstadt

S. John Collins/WesCom News Servrce

Clayleaves made byTanya Denne can be used to accent a houseplant, while others are designed as jewelry or for numerous other uses. "That's where the problem comes in — there's a huge discrepancy in what's being sold and what they contain," Tanya said. One of the goals ofher researchisto develop the best ways to prepare the plant to get the most"bang for the buck" to use it medicinally. Deschner said he is optimistic that Tanya's research will help the medical community to recognize the importance of herbal remedies.

s You just can't have all these cultures out there with their iherball cures and ignore them," he said.

"You focus on that, the good times, rather than on the end fotheir

Blake is more popular than heis. 'Tll see families iofhospice patients) and they will remember Blake's name but not mine,'he said. Hohstadt said a therapy dog such as Blake is a great icebreaker when talking to hospice patients. "It gives you a starting point. Everyone can relate to having a dogin their life,'he sald. Blake's popularity is easy to

journey." — Hospice volunteer Brian Hohstadt

who has been with Heart 'n Home Hospice for about a year. Hohstadt visits all hospice patients with his registered pet therapy dog, Blake, a French bulldog. Hohstadt said

Learning About Mucuna Tanya earned a Bachelor of Science degree in life science and a minor in psychology from the University of Portland. After her trip to India, she plans to apply to and attendmedical schoolat Bastyr University in Maryland to pursue a license in naturopathy.

Kiefer will make the trip with Tanya. They plan on spending three months in India. Kiefer will be there to film the research. John Denne and Kiefer are tasked with chronicling the trip to produce a documentary about it. Kieferhas film ed and produced several documentaries that have been on YouTube including "Two Dams,""Boobalogues" and "Dirt Roads." Kiefer shares Deschner's excitement about being a part of the research project. "I'm really grateful to have an opportunity to work with a young and enthusiastic person from Baker," she said. "It was cool to meet Tanya and discover something so meaningful." Deschner might accompany the group to India depending on how he heals from a recent back surgery. Potteryart piecesmade by Tanya and John Denne as well as Deschner's book "Travels With a Kayak" and his salt lick sculptures will be available for viewing and purchase. Tanya makes jew-

understand, Hohstadt said. "He has huge ears and an expressive face.He thriveson attention. They 4ospice patientsl are drawn to him and he is drawn to them. It works both ways,' Hohstadt said. Blake and Hohstadt regularlyvisit patients in La Grande at Wildflower Iodge Assisted Living and Memory Care, Grande Ronde Retire-

S. John Collins /WesCom News Service

Pottery created byTanya Denne's father, John, will be offered for sale beginning Friday at1719 Main St. All proceeds go to help fundTanya's research efforts. elry out of clay that comes in a wide variety of styles including renditions of the mucuna leaf. She will take pre-orders of her jewelry as an incentive for an IndieGoGo fundraiser icoming this summer)

which is an online crowd funding platform. The money raised will pay for travel costs,room and board, hiring an interpreterand other costs associated with Tanya's research.

ment Residence, La Grande PostAcute Rehab and Angeline Senior Living. The patients they see are in frail condition but Hohstadt, recallirg what a pastor once told him, said that as a hospice volunteer he must look past this. "He told me that the most important thingis not to focus on what lies before you. You may see a frail shell of a person

but their legacyis not what lies before you. Itis the life they have lived," Hohstadt said. Mindful of this, Hohstadt tries to get patients to reflect on their life, to discuss their lives, loves, triumphs and dreams. 'You focus on that, the good times, rather than on the end of their journey," Hohstadt sald.

$UNDAY IN THEPARK JUNE 7 THROUGH AUGUST 30 GEISER • POLLMAN PARK BAKER CITY OREGON

RETRO ED JUNE7THCONCERT2:00 4:00PM

GUITAR VOCAL

CIINTRTPRIDE...COllNTYWIDE S UN D AY , J U N E T Rodeo Royalty Horsemanship & Assessmerit 2pm I MIDNDAV, J U N E 4-H Horse Show

gam

T UES D AY , J U N E S 4-H Horse Show

gam

Queen's Coronation (Clubhouse)

7pm

W ED N E S D A Y , J U N E 1 0 Livestock Weigh-In Goat Showmanship T HU R S D A V , d U N E 1 1 Cowboy Breakfast 4-H & FFAConformation 4-H & FFA Judging Contest Carnival

Happy Hour Ed Miller Xtreme Bulls

Adult Dance (Clubhouse)

$100 for a two man team 3pm

Carnival

Adeance tickets aeailable at Betty's Books or from the team. Suggested donation $5 Per adult/children under 16 free. Donation may also be made at the concert. All funds raised benefit this week's charity.

Noon -10pm Spm 7pm After rodeo

6am

gam 11am Noon - 10pm

Main Street Parade P RCA Rodeo L Pari-Mutual Horse Racing Adult Dance (Clubhouse)

Next week u n e 1 This week's concert will suPPort Baker County Relay For Li fe /Team Stella/BishoP.

6am Bam 3pm

IFFAAwards Presentation (SaleBarn) 4-H Awards Presentation (SaleBarn)

Original songs tell stories in the folk tradition with country blues, jazz, rock influences retroedmusicrloutlook.com Preeieu/ at cdbaby.com/cd/edmerriman CD's available for purchase from musician.

Terry LaMont and Monica Paul Duo

F RIDAY, J U N E 1 2 Cowboy Breakfast 4-H & FFAShowmanshIip

Queens Luncheon

Wild Cow Milking Contest

1pm 2pm

Custom Montana belt buckles & CASH to the winning team,

Bring your lau/n chairs or blankets to the Park. Music will be staged at the Lion's Shelter in the Park.

Music s onsor

Contact Wade Titus for entry at 541-562-5701

4pln

Traeeling Musician Motel stay comPliments o f

6pm After rodeo

SUNRIDGE S ATU R D A Y % JUNE 13 Gam Cowboy Breakfast Llvestock Auction Bam Carnival Noon - 10pm P RCA Rodeo & Pari-Mutual Horse Racing 2p m Adult Dance(Clubhouse) After rodea

S UN D AY , J U N E 1 4 Rascal Rodeo (for all ages with disabilities) 19am PRCA Rodeo & Pari-Mutual Horse Racing 1:30pm

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The Place To Eat

II AOBEO

Traeeling Musician meals comPliments of SumPter Junction Restaurant and Oregon Trail Restaurant. Fuel comPliments of Black Distributing Inc.

'- 'Your Local SlrrrONrler

Pou/der Rieer Music Reeieu/ sPonsored by Baker City Herald and organized by Baker City Eeents as a fundraiserfor local charities and for the enjoyment of community and eisitors.

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Friday, June 5, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

BAICER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE STUDYING HERBAL RELIEF FOR PARICINSON'S DISEASE SYMPTOMS

• Tanya Denne selling pottery to raise money for a trip to India to research medicinal plant By Joshua Dillen WesCom News Service

One person's research into an alternative treatment for Parkinson's disease has taken a path to Baker City and it might lead to the other side of the world. If everything works out for Tanya Denne, who grew up in Baker City, she will find herself in India thisfallperforming research into an herbal treatment for the debilitating disease. The 29-year-old graduate of Baker High School is raising money at tonight's First Friday Art Walk in Baker City to Tanya pay for a tripto Denne Ooty, India, where Denne plans to study the plant Mucuna pruriens iMucunal at JSS CollegeofPharmacy. Powder made from the plant's seeds is known to substantially alleviate the symptoms of Parkinson's disease. Denne is joined in the fundraising campaign by her father, John Denne, a Baker City potter; Baker City author Whit Deschner, who has Parkinson's and is the founder of the Great Salt Lick Auction, a fundraiser for Parkinson's research; videographer Kathleen Kiefer; and Terry Drever-Gee of Baker City.

sri

Dick MasonNVescom News Service

Hospice volunteer Brian Hohstadt greets Blake, his registered pet therapy dog. Blake is a French bulldog.

os ice

vo uneer onore

S. John Collins/WesCom News Sennce

Whit Deschner, left, will be offering salt licks and other items for sale to help fund Parkinson's research byTanya Denne, right. Avideographer, Kathleen Kiefer, center, will accompany Denne on the research trip to India.

• Brian Hohstadt of Cove received the President's Volunteer Service Award By Dick Mason

her. "She had this vision of what she wanted to do and I gave into herin aboutfive minutes — she wanted money for her trip and research," he said with a chuckle. He joked that Tanya wasn't going to get any money until she came up with a cure. Tonight's fund-raising event, which starts at 5 p.m. at 1719 awe're doing a collaborative Main St. in Baker City, is called "Pottery for Parkinson's" and it effort,"Tanya Denne said."%hitl has been raising money for m ightnever have happened if OHSU ioregon Health & Science Drever-Gee hadn't taken a potUniversity) through the Salt Lick tery class taught by John Denne. Auction. I just needed to come Drever-Gee, while taking the back to Baker and be involved in class, learned about Tanya's the community." research into Parkinson's and her Deschner was taken by Tanya's passionforit.Drever-Gee already enthusiasm when he first met knew Deschner and admired his

work raising money for Parkinson's research, and realized she needed to introduce him to Tanya. Drever-Gee talked about Deschner's accomplishments locally raising money through the Salt Lick Auction and how he brought the community together to raise money for Parkinson's research. "I could see this had big possibilities for Baker," Drever-Gee said."It's monumental." Because she had no tenants in her building on Main Street, itwas logicaltogeteveryone togetherthere and raise some m oney to help pay forTanya's trip. Tanya's field research in India will include ethnobotanical studies iscientific study of the

relationships that exist between people and plants) with the Irula and Paniya tribes, who live near Ooty and cultivate Mucuna. The plant has been used since 300 B.C. for the treatment of "kampvata," which is similar in diagnosis to Parkinson's disease. Mucuna is a natural source for levadopa and has other compounds that might help relieve the symptoms of Parkinson's disease. Carbidopa and levadopa are the current standard medical treatment for the disease, which is caused by a lack of the neurotransmitter dopamine in the brain. SeeParkinson's/Page 5C

Bestdefensivestrategiesagainstcancer By Tiish Yerges

ourselves, but that's very highly regulated," Bronstein said.'When regulated, the cells "Cancer treatments have gotten a little grow when they are supposed to and stop better over time, but when you examine the when they should stop. But with cancer, it's statistics, they're really not much better than veryunregulated,and itgetstobedisorderly. they were 40 years ago," said Dr. Maynard Instead of producing nice sheets of cells Bronstein, oncologist and hematologist at where they are supposed to be, the cells grow lumpy." Grande Ronde Hospital in La Grande. This underscores the need to employ early There have been many theories as to why safetystrategieslike education,protection cancer is on the rise, but Bronstein has a and prevention, which are still the best demore simple explanation. "I don't think it's because of cellphones, fense against cancer. Addressing an audience at a recent diabepowerlines or preservatives in ourfood, tes support group meeting, Bronstein gave a although those things may have a little effect, briefhistory ofhow cancer rose in prominence but the real reason we're seeing more cancer as alife-threatening disease. deathsisbecause we'reseeingfewer deaths "At first there were a lot of infectious from heartdisease.Cancer deaths area scary diseases, typhus, polio and others, but by the problem when you think about the numbers." early 1900s, there were a lot ofbreakthroughs The four top causes of cancer deaths per that brought infectious diseases under con100,000population arelung cancer i51l,colon trol." Bronstein said."By 1950, heart disease canceri17l,breastcancer i13land prostate became the leading cause of death, which cancer i9l. has been the case for most of our lives. But in In 2014,an estimated 159,260 deaths octhe early2000s,we gotbetteratpreventing curred from lung cancer, but without tobacco, heartdisease.We became more aware ofits Bronstein estimated that figure would drop to causesand as cardiologistsdid theirjobsand about 8,000, and that about 151,000 Amerihelped people live healthier lifestyles, heart can lives would be saved per year. diseasestarted todecrease.No w cancer ison Lung cancer causes more deaths than cothe rise." lon,breast orprostate cancers combined, and Cancer is the uncontrolled growth of cells, survival rates for lung cancer aren't much and it's related to mutations of our DNA. better than they were 10 years ago. "Most cells in our body are able to grow and But with one behavioral change, those divide and that's how we heal after cutting statistics would change drastically. For WesCom News Servrce

"Ninety-five percent oflung cancer is caused by smoking," Bronstein said.cThe singlemost effective thing we can doto reduce cancer deaths in the U.S. is to stop smoking. There is no safe level of smoking." The five-year survival rate for a lung cancerpatient depends on the stage oftheircancer at the time of diagnosis. Always, the best case scenario is to find the cancer confined at its primary site 0ocalizedl. "Regional" stage means the cancer has spread to nearby lymph nodes, and "distant" stageismore widespread to other organs. "Understand the process and identify your risks," Bronstein said."Avoid risksthatlead to cancer like smoking. If you're at risk, get screened. If you are diagnosed with cancer, there's surgery, medication and radiation treatmentsavailable." With treatments that haven't changed much over the past 40 years, Bronstein recommends education, protection and preventionas the bestdefense againstcancer. "Eat a healthy diet as you would for diabetes, "he said."Eat fruits,vegetables,low saturated fats and sugar in moderation." Education, protection, prevention and healthylifestylesare safety strategiesthat save lives. Screenings, mammographies and colonoscopiessave livestoo.Ifyou are atrisk, have smoked or lived and worked around smokers, discuss your health concerns with your primary care provider.

WesCom News Service

COVE — The news jolted Brian Hohstadt of Cove like lightning from a fast-moving Northeast Oregon spring thunderstorm. Hohstadt was enjoying a special dinner for Heart 'n Home Hospice stafF and volunteers recently when he was stunned by a request. Hohstadt was asked to come to the front of the dining areatoaccept a President'sVolunteer Service Award, one signed by President Barack Obama. Hohstadt was momentarily thunderstruck. 'You could have knocked me over with a feather, " Hohstadt said. The award recognizes Hohstadt's extensive work as a hospice volunteer in La Grande. 'Your volunteer service demonstrates the kind of commitment to your community that moves America a step closer to its great promise," Obama wrote in his award letter. Hohstadt has served as a hospice volunteer in Union County for five years, all the while drawing on a bottomlessreservoirofcompassion to comfort people in their final days. His volunteer work, he said, is at once immensely fulfilling and heartwrenching. "Sometimes iafter a session) I cry all the way home," Hohstadt said."...But I get up the next day ready to do it all over again." He finds that reaching out to the terminally ill is rewarding because it affords him an opportunity to temporarily disconnect them from the present. "They are clearly dealing with painful stuf, you want to get away from all that," Hohstadt said."I don't dwell on what brought them there. There is no value in that. I focus on the person and what he or she has done." Hohstadt encourages hospice patients to tell him funny stories about their lives and families, even if their memories of names have forsaken them. "I tell them to not worry about the names. I just want them to share funny stories," he said."Anything to let them get away from what they are dealing with." Hohstadt also strives to alleviate the fearsofpatients.

EOU adding new degree program in emergencymedical services administration Eastern Oregon University (EOUj will soon be the only school on theWest Coast offering a degree in emergency medical services administration that meets standards set by the National Fire Academy. It is designed primarily for paramedics seeking advanced knowledge related to the management and administration of emergency medical systems (EMSj and is available entirely online, according to EOU. The new program starts this fall with classes in EMS risk management and

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safety, EMS communications managementand management ofEMS. Curriculum is based on the National Fire Academy's Fire andEmergencyServices Higher Education model for a bachelor's degree in EMSA. "Our program fills in the gaps to give managers the skills they need, but typically don't receive with on the Iob training alone," said Kevin Walker, EMSA program chair, associate dean and professor in EOU's College of Business. "We cover everything from communications to legal

aspects and the fundamentals of business with courses tailored directly to the specialized field of emergency medical healthcare." Walker has been answering questions from community colleges interested in the new degree. Students who have not yet completed paramedic training can also enroll in the program and earn their paramedic certification or licensure. If they come to EOU with an associate's degree, they will complete their bachelor's as a Bachelor of

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Arts, Bachelor of Science, or Bachelor of Applied Science depending on how their credits transfer in. EOU's program offers online tuition at $200 per credit hour compared with $500 per credit hour at other institutions offering the same degree. Applications will be accepted until the first day of classes, Sept. 28. For more information, contact Walker at 541-962-3373 or kwalker@eou. edu, or Dan O'Grady, EMSA program adviser, at 971-722-5498 or dogrady@eou. edu.

SeeAward IPage 5C

HEALTHY LIVING

Whole fruit or juice? rrM rh rherr hrgh lrbercontent and benelrcralnornenrs, whoreapples are the healrhrer chorce

What about the juice? While apple iurce is better for you than soda or some other dnnk alternatives, it does have a high sugar content end calone count Source Nutntion Journal, TNs PI10io s6I'VIC6

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magical services to his government. Norrell has sharpened his powers, which are o&erwfse longgone from England, through years of tireless scholarship delving Arough occult tomes. To gain the trust of a rising politician, Sfr Walter Pole (Samuel West), Norrell raises the man's

beloved late fiancee from the dead. In doing so, however, Norrell unwittingly unleashes a malevolent faerfe spirit (Marc Warren) known as TTte Gentleman wf& the Afstle-down hair. Norrell is understandably Irrftated when, as his own fame begins to rise, so does Aat of anoAer, previously unknown magician,

Jona&an Strange (Bertie Carvel), a weal&y dandy whose powers appear to be stronger Aan Norrell's, albeit wf& no apparent effort on

Epic fantasV

'Jonathan Strange a Mr. Norrell' comes to BBC America

Jona&an's part. TTtfs sets up a tense dynamic like that between Mozart and Salferf in "Amadeus," as each man tries to prove he is Ae greatest magician in Ae world.

If Jonathan comes by his gifts through no apparent effort on his part, however, the character grows in stature as the story unfolds. "More so than any other script that I have ever read or had a chance to be involved in, Ae arc of Afs man's journey is absolutely huge," Carvel says. "The horizon ofhis story keeps

receding, a bit like when you're walking Arough hills and you get to the top of a peak and you As England struggles to cope during Ae see another one looming beyond it. TTte story Napoleonic Wars with France, two great English just continually keeps surprising one. By the mages engage in a dangerous battle in " Jonathan end of the thfrd epfsode, you probably feel as If Strange 8< Mr. Norrell," a seven-part miniseries you've experienced seven hours' worth of drama. adaptation of Susanna Clarke's fantasy novel "Jona&an grows up once when his fa&er premiering Saturday, June 13, on BBC America. dfes and Aen again when he goes to war, yet he TTte story opens in 1806, as a reclusive continues to grow up again and again and again, gentleman named Mr. Norrell (Eddfe Marsan, and his arc becomes richer and richer as it goes "Ray Donovan") comes to London to offer his along, like a really good wine."

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Anthony Bourdain Varied Programs TRAV 53 14 No Reservations USA 58 16 Varied Programs WTBS 59 23 Married Married Married Movie HBO 518 551 Movie Varied Movie Varied Programs Varied Movie Varied Programs SHOW 578 575Movie

Weekday Movies A American Gangster *** (2007) Denzel Washington. A chauffeur becomes Harlem's most-powerful crime boss. « (3:30)AMC Tue. 12:30 p.m. Arachnophobia *** (1990) Jeff Daniels. Couple's new farm hastermites and Venezuelan spider.(y «(2:00) SHOW Tue. 9 a.m., Fri. 2:25 p.m. Begin Again *** (2013) Keira Knightley. An ex-music producer and a singer form a life-changing bond.(y «(1:45) SHOW Fri. 10:45 a.m., Fri. 6:30 p.m. The Bourne Legacy*** (2012) Jeremy Renner. Jason Bourne's actions have consequences for a newagent. (3:00) FX Fri. 5 p.m.

C Changing Lanes *** (2002) Ben Affleck. A car accident puts two men on a collision course. «(2:00)AMC Fri. 9 a.m. Dawn of the Planet of the Apes *** (2014) Andy Serkis. Humansandgenetically evolved apes battle for supremacy. (y «(2:15) HBO Mon. 10 a.m., Thu. 2:45 p.m. Dolphin Tale 2*** (2014) Harry Connick Jr..A new companion mustbe found for Winter.(y «(2:00) HBO Mon. 4:30 p.m., Fri. 3:30 p.m.

E Enough Said *** (2013) Julia LouisDreyfus. A divorcee is attracted to her new friend's ex-husband.(y «(1:45) HBO Fri. 10 a.m. Erin Brockovich *** (2000) Julia Roberts. A womanprobes a powercompany cover-up over poisonedwater. « (3:00)AMC Mon. 4 p.m.

The Fault in Our Stars *** (2014) Shailene Woodley. Twoteenagers meet and fall in love at a cancer support group. (y «(2:15) HBO Mon. 12:15 p.m.

The Good Lie*** (2014) Reese Witherspoon. AnAmerican woman helps Sudanese refugees.(y «(2:00) HBO Wed. 3 p.m. Good Night, and Good Luck.***5 (2005) David Strathairn. Newsman Edward R. Murrow confronts Sen. Joseph McCarlhy's ethics.(y «(1:30) HBO Wed. 1:30 p.m. Gravity ***f (2013) Sandra Bullock. Two astronauts becomestranded in deep space.(y «(1:30) HBO Mon. 3 p.m. Grease *** (f 978) John Travolta. Disparate summer lovers meet again as highschool seniors. (2:30)FAM Fri. 5 p.m. The Green Mile ***f (1999) Tom Hanks. A guard thinks an inmate has a supernatural power to heal. «(4:00) AMC Fri. 1:30 p.m.

H The Hurricane ***f (1999) Denzel Washington. Boxer Rubin"Hurricane" Carter is wrongfully imprisoned.(y « (2:30)SHOW Wed. 6:15 a.m., Wed. 4:30 p.m.

K Kelly & Cal *** (2014) Juliette Lewis. An unhappy new motherbondswith a teen who uses a wheelchair.(y «(2:00) SHOW Thu. 2:30 p.m. Kill Bill: Vol. 2*** (2004) Uma Thurman. An assassin confronts her former boss and his gang.(y «(2:30) SHOW Wed. 2 p.m.

Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome *** (1 985) Mel Gibson. Wasteland drifter Mad Max must fight a giant. (2:30)AMC Thu. 4:30 p.m. Mission: Impossible III *** (2006) Tom Cruise. Agent Ethan Hunt faces the toughest villain of his career.(y «

Food Paradise

Bizarre Foods/ Zimmern

Seinfeld Seinfeld Cleve Amer. Amer. Amer. Amer.

(:25) Movie (2:10)SHOW Mon. 10:15 a.m., Mon. 6:55 p.m.

N Nightingale *** (2014) David Oyelowo. A dangerously unhinged man i s obsessed with an old Army pal.(y « (1:30)HBO Tue. 11 a.m.

P Pacific Rim *** (2013) Charlie Hunnam. Humans pilot giant robots to fight monstrous creatures.(y «(2:15) HBO Fri. 5:45 p.m. Philomena***f (2013) Judi Dench. A journalist helps a womansearch for her long-lost son.(y «(1:45) SHOW Wed. 12:15 p.m. Pitch Perfect *** (2012) Anna Kendrick. College students enter an a cappella competition. (2:30)FAM Mon. 5:30 p.m.

The Rundown *** (2003) The Rock. A bounty hunter must find his boss' son in the Amazon.(y (2:30) SPIKE Tue. 2:30 p.m.

S Saving Private Ryan **** (1998) Tom Hanks. U.S. troops look for a missing comrade during World War II. «(4:00) AMC Wed. 1 p.m. The Shawshank Redemption **** (1994) Tim Robbins. An innocent man goes to a Maine penitentiary for life in 1947. «(3:00)AMC Tue. 4 p.m. That Thing You Do! *** (1996) Tom Everett Scott. Small-time rockers hit it big with a catchy single.(y «(2:00) HBO Tue. 9 a.m.

W The Way, Way Back*** (2013) Steve Carell. A fatherless boy finds a mentor in a water-park employee.(y « (1:45)HBO Tue. 2:30 p.m. We Were Soldiers***f (2002) Mel Gibson. Outnumbered U.S. troops battle the North Vietnamese. «(3:00)AMC Wed. 5 p.m.

Varied Programs Family King K i n g

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Movie Varied Programs

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Weekday Sports MONDAY 9:00 ROOT The Rich Eisen Show

(N) (Live)

1:00 FOX 2015 FIFA Women's World CupGroup D — Sweden vs. Nigeria. Former U.S. coach Pia Sundhage now coaches Sweden, which begins World

Cup play against Nigeria. (N) (Live) A

ROOT The Dan Patrick Show

(N)

2:00 ESPN Around the Horn (N) cc

ROOT 18 Holes With Jimmy Hanlin A ~~ 2:30 ESPN Pardon the Interrup-

tion (N) A ~~

3:00 ROOT Swing Clinic With

Jimmy Hanlin (N) 3:30 ROOT Bolder Boulder (N) 4:30 ROOT Women's Soccer NWSL: Portland Thorns FC at Houston Dash. (Taped) 5:00 ESPN College Baseball NCAA Super Regional: Teams

TBA. (N) (Live)

7:00 ROOT MLS SoccerSeattle Sounders FC at Sporting Kansas City. From Sporting Park in Kansas City, Kan. 8:00 USA WWE Monday Night RAW (N Same-day Tape) A « 9:30 ROOT MLS SoccerNew England Revolution at Portland Timbers. From Providence Park in Portland, Ore.

TUESDAY 9:00 ROOT The Rich Eisen Show

(N) (Live)

10:00 FOX 2015 FIFA Women's World CupGroup F — France vs. England. England and France kick off their Women's World Cup journeys in a Group F matchup.

(N) (Live) A

1:00 FOX 2015 FIFA Women's World CupGroup F — Colombia

vs. Mexico.Colombia faces Mexico in a Group F matchup which may be critical in determining

which team advances. (N) (Live)

ROOT The Dan Patrick Show

(N)

2:00 ESPN Around the Horn (N) cc

2:30 ESPN Pardon the Interrup-

tion (N) A ~~ 4:00 ROOT MLB BaseballSeattle Mariners at Cleveland Indians.

From Progressive Field in Cleve-

land. (N) (Live) 5:30 ESPN 30 for 30 cc 6:00 ABC 2015 NBA Finals Golden State Warriors at Cleveland

Cavaliers. Game3. (N) (Live) A CC

7:30 ROOT MLB BaseballSeattle Mariners at Cleveland Indians.

From Progressive Field in Cleveland.

WEDNESDAY 9:00 ROOT The Rich Eisen Show

(N) (Live)

1:00 ROOT The Dan Patrick

show (N)

2:00 ESPN Around the Horn (N) cc

2:30 ESPN Pardon the Interrup-

tion (N) A ~~

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land. (N) (Live)

show (N)

2:00 ESPN Around the Horn (N) 2:30 ESPN Pardon the Interruption (N) A ~~ 5:30 ESPN College Track and Field NCAA Men's and Women's Outdoor Championships: Women's Semifinals. From Eugene,

Ore. (N) (Live) 6:00 ABC 2015 NBA Finals Golden State Warriors at Cleveland

Cavaliers. Game4. (N) (Live) A

7:00 ROOT MLB BaseballSeattle Mariners at Cleveland Indians.

From Progressive Field in Cleveland. 7:30 9:00 ROOT The Rich Eisen Show

(N) (Live)

11:00 FOX The American Athlete 1:00 ROOT The Dan Patrick

show (N)

2:00 ESPN Around the Horn (N) cc

2:30 ESPN Pardon the Interrup-

tion (N) A ~~

4:30 ESPN College Track and Field NCAA Men's Outdoor Championships, Final. From Eu-

gene, Ore. (N) (Live) «

4:00 ESPN MLB BaseballBoston Red Sox at Baltimore Orioles. From Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore. (N Subject to

5:00 FOX 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup Group D — United States vs. Sweden. Sweden and the United States square off in a game that will be critical in decid-

ROOT MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at Cleveland Indians. From Progressive Field in Cleve-

ROOT MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at Houston Astros. From Minute Maid Park in Hous-

Blackout) (Live)

land. (N) (Live)

7:30 ROOT MLB BaseballSeattle Mariners at Cleveland Indians.

From Progressive Field in Cleveland. 8:30 SHOWAll Access A cc

THURSDAY 9:00 ROOT MLB BaseballSeattle Mariners at Cleveland Indians.

SATURDAY EVENING

1:00 ROOT The Dan Patrick

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ton. (N) (Live)

8:30 ROOT MLB BaseballSeattle Mariners at Houston Astros. From Minute Maid Park in Houston. 9:00 SPIKE BoxingPremier Box-

ing Champions. Erislandy Lara takes on Delvin Rodriguez in the main event. From UIC Pavilion in

Chicago. (N) (Live)A

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