Baker City Herald 01-08-16 by NorthEast Oregon News

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Serving Baker County since 1870 • bakercityherald.com

January 8, 2016

iN mis aonioN: L ocal • Health@Fitness • Outdoors • TV $ < QUICIC HITS

BHSAdvancedArtStudents PaintingPortraits OfEthiopian Students

Good Day Wish To A Subscriber

A special good day to Herald subscriber Mary Dunn of Baker City.

Oregon, 5A BURNS —The ongoing occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge headquarters shows no signs of ending anytime soon. Ammon Bundy, a leader of the occupation, briefly left the headquartersThursday afternoon to meet with Harney County Sheriff David Ward. The two talked at a country crossroads about 13 miles from the federal refuge buildings.

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By Joshua Dillen

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]dillen©bakercityherald.com

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BRIEFING

Brooklyn taco feed fundraiser set for Feb. 4 Brooklyn Primary School's annual taco feed fundraiser will be held from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 4, at the Community Events Center, 2600 East St. The evening includes a taco dinner, a book fair, silent auction, and a variety of raffle prizes. Dinner is $6 adults, $3 children. Raffle tickets are $1 each, $5 for six or $20 for 25. Tickets will be sold prior to the event and will also be available during the fundraiser. Money raised at the taco feed helps fund field trips for the students, technology for classrooms, art and science programs and more. It is organized by the school and Brooklyn's ParentTeacher Organization.

Bentz appointed to Energy Committee SALEM — Oregon Rep. Cliff Bentz, R-Ontario, has been appointed to the Legislative Interim Committee on Department of Energy Oversight. Bentz's district includes Baker County. Recently, Bentz and four other Republican lawmakers sent a letter to state and federal authorities outlining alleged improprieties within the Department emphasizing several issues including the discounting of an energy tax credits program.

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S. John Collins /BakerCity Herald

Kaylee Burk, right, Emily Sandefur, center, Mackenzie Patterson and their classmates in advanced art at Baker High School are creating portraits from photographs of Ethiopian children.

By Lisa Britton For the Baker City Herald

Mikaylah Treanor dabs paint on the canvas, gently mixing shades ofbrown until she creates the perfect hue. She glances at the photo beside her, then back at the canvas where a child's face is taking shape. "It's exciting, but I'm nervous what theyII think ofit," says Treanor, 15. "It's fiustrating, trying to get the color right." Treanor and her fellow students in advanced art at Baker High School are painting portraits of children fiom Ethiopia, who will receive these paintings as a gik in the next month. The program, says teacher Kristen Anderson, is called the Memory Project. According to the website, the Memory Projectis a nonprofit organizationthat"invitesartteachersand their students to create portraits for youtharound theworld who have faced substantial challenges, such as neglect, abuse, loss of parents, and extreme poverty." See PbrtraitsIBge 8A

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The issue wasn't on the agenda Wednesday, but the Baker County commissioners ended up talking about the biggest storyin Oregon. Commissioners discussed a group of militants' ongoing occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge south of Burns. Commissioners also heard from localresidents about the situation. Wanda Ballard of Baker City said that although she doesn't necessaril y support the occupation, this is an opportunity to bring attentiontoissuesthatarebeing "pushed down our throats." Ballard cited as examples the Blue Mountains Forest Plan revision, the WallowaWhitman National Forest Travel Management Plan, the Owyhee Canyonlands proposal, sage grouse protection and the Boardmanto-Hemingway power line project. "Are we going to have to call the Bundys to help us?n Ballard said, referring to the brothers who are among the leadersofthe occupation. "Hopefully the issue is not just about the injustice that was done to ithe Hammondsl. Eastern Oregon is readytoimplode." See CountyIPage5A

2015 was warmest

in Oregon, butnotin Baker City

S. John Collins / Baker City Herald

Chloe Deputy creates a portrait of 10-year-old Michael of Ethiopia.

By Jayson Jacoby ]]acoby©bakercityherald.com

MEET SOPHIAA CHOATE

aesirs a l i'i ' lll eS

WEATHER

Sophiaa Choate, weighing in at 6 pounds, 10 ounces and measuring 18'/2 inches, is the first baby born in 2016 at St. Alphonsus Medical Center-Baker City. Sophiaa was born Monday at 3:48p.m.toAmanda Choate. Both mother and baby are doingwell,according to a press

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releasefrom the hospital. Sophiaa joins a sister, Cinthia. To commemorate the hospital's New Year's baby, St. Alphonsus presented the family with a basket filled with baby clothes, diapers, blankets and other items parents of newborns need and enjoy.

Submitted photo

Partly sunny

Amanda Choate with her daughter, Sophiaa Choate, the first baby born in 2016 at St. Alphonsus Medical Center-Baker City. Sophiaa, born Monday at 3:48 p.m. joins a sister, Cinthia.

Sunday

Oregon sweltered in 2015 as never before. Baker City didn't. It was a warm year here, to be sure, with an average temperatureof47.1 degrees at the Baker City Airport. That's 1.7 degrees above thelong-term average of45.4 at theairport,wherestatisticsdate to 1943. But unlike Oregon as a whole, which set a record high with an average temperatureof50.4 degrees, breaking the previous record of 49.9 set in 1934, Baker City's 2015 was cooler than seven other years since 1943. Two years — 1992 and 1973 — share Baker's record for warmth, with an average of 47.7 degrees. SeeWarmestlPage 5A

31I18 Partly sunny

TO D A T Issue 104, 18 pages

Full forecast on the back of the B section.

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Calendar....................2A C o m m u nity News....3A He a l th ...............5C & 6C O b i t uaries........2A & 3A Spo r t s ........................6A Classified............. 1B-4B C r o ssword........za & 3B Ja y s on Jacoby..........4A Op i n i on......................4A T e l e vision .........3C & 4C Comics... ....................5B Dear Abby.... .............6B News of Record... .....3A Outdoors..........1C & 2C Weather.....................6B

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016

BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR MONDAY, JAN. 11 • Baker City Sam-0 Swim Center Committee:5:30 p.m., City Hall,1655 First St. TUESDAY JAN. 12 • Baker City Public Arts Commission:5:30 p.m., Room 205 at City Hall, 1655 First St. • Baker City Council Meeting:7 p.m., at City Hall, 1655 First St. FRIDAY, JAN. 15 • Live Music by KeithTaylor:Ragtime piano, 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020 Auburn Ave.; no charge. TUESDAY, JAN. 19 • Baker Rural Fire Protection District Board:7 p.m. at the Pocahontas Fire Station. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20 • Baker County Commission Meeting:9 a.m., at the Courthouse in the Commission Chambers, 1995Third St. THURSDAY, JAN. 21 • Baker School Board:5 p.m. work session, District Office, 2090 Fourth St.; regular meeting to begin at 6 p.m. • Never Miss A Chance to Dance:The Powder River Dance Club meets, 6:30 to 8 p.m.,Veterans of Foreign Wars Club, 2005Valley Ave.; more information: 541-524-9306.

TURNING BACK THE PAGES 50 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald January 8, 1966 A frame building at 3106 Indiana Ave. across from the Baker Municipal Golf Course is a total loss following a fire there Saturday at about 11:10 a.m., Fire Chief Babe Transue said today. The building was part of the estate ofWalter Corbin and had not been lived in since his death last year. 25 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald January 8, 1991 Truscott Irby, 66, a retired Baker County grain grower, was selected Monday to fill a two-year unexpired term on the Baker County Court. County Judge Steve Bogart and Commissioner Gerald Conrad appointed Irby about 90 minutes after they were sworn in. 10 YEARS AGO from the Baker City Herald January 9,2006 The Baker County Clerkcan't let a little flooding keep her from filing documents and deeds and preparing for upcoming primary elections. So when a coupler in Tami Green's sink broke over the New Year' sholiday weekend, soaking hercarpet,buckling the sub-floor beneath it and spewing water into the basement office of the county's maintenance department, Green and her two-woman crew did what most refugees do. ONE YEAR AGO from the Baker City Herald January 9, 2015 Baker County's 30-year-old jail needs a new roof. Sheriff Mitch Southwick told county commissioners Wednesday that his department is soliciting bids for the

OBITUARIES Lester Loftis

and"GoingHome" on thebagpipes, bringing tears to many. Interment was at the Orem Lester Ellison Lofiis, 75, of Pendleton, a former Baker City Cemetery. Cityresident, died Jan. 3, He was born on Dec. 22, 2016, at his home. 1942,atPayette,Idaho,to At lns request, Maurice Reuben Moyes and no service is June Beatrice Pyper, the fourth of their five children. planned at this time. A CelThe family moved to Baker in 1945 and Norman attended ebrationofLife service may be bothTiedemann and North Lester sc h eduled later. Baker elementary schools, Loftis Lest e r was then graduated fi 'om Helen born on July 28, M. Stack Junior High School. 1940, at Klamath Falls to Earl He was a 1961 Baker High and Donna Iofiis. School graduate. He owned and operated a After high school, Norman dump trucking business. attendedBrigham Young Survivors include his wife, University at Provo, Utah. He Elaine Lofiis of Pendleton; graduatedfiom there on Aug. daughters, Robyn Cummings 19, 1965, with a Bachelor and son-in-law, John, and Jus- of Science degree in human tin Leeper; stepchildren, Dan development and family and Haley Morris, Jeff Morris relations with a minor in and Marcy Osborn, and Lori psychology. He then accepted a job as and Nate Hamilton; grandchildren, Amanda and Dusty a caseworker in the welfare Lee, Drew, Morgan, Jake and department of Emory County, Justin Morris, Marissa Halsey, Utah, working hard to sucand JohnathonCummings; cessfully help people get off great-grandchildren Traven welfare. When his boss told and Diesyl Lee; brother, Eldon him ifhe continued with Loftis, and his wife, Marla; that success there would not several nieces and nephews; be a caseload big enough to and manyfi iends. support two caseworkers, In lieu of flowers, memorial Norman returned to BYU to contributions may be made pursue a masters' degree. After receiving his master's to a charity of one's choice through Burns Mortuary in family relations with a of Pendleton, P.O. Box 489, minor in sociology on Aug. 21, Pendleton, OR 97801. Sign 1969, he taught sociology and the online condolence book at m arriage and family classes www.BurnsMortuarycom at Chadron State College in Nebraska. NormanMoyes During his undergraduate Former Baker City resident, 1942-2015 years he had developed a love Norman Leon Moyes, 73, a of family history work, and former Baker City resident, didtheresearch to locate and died Dec. 30 then contact the descendants 2015, at the ofhis Scottish immigrant Utah Valley Spe- third-greatgrandfather and cialty Hospital grandmother, Robert Moyes in Provo Utah. and Elizabeth Hutchison. His funeral iShe was the aunt of David Norman wa s Monday, Eccles, founder of the Oregon Moyes at O rem, Utah. Lumber Co. in Baker, and the He received a Moyes children worked with send-off &om Robbie Smith and were always close to their piping a medley of"Scotland cousin, David.) the Brave, "Amazing Grace" Norman successfully Former Baker City resident,1940-2016

Phone and lnternet Discounts Available to CenturyLink Customers

Iob. "We've spent about $1,500 on patching it up," Southwick said of the building at 3410 K St. in northwest Baker City. Southwick's report was part of the commissioners' first meeting of 2015, and the first with newly elected Chairman Bill Harvey at the helm, joining commissioners Mark Bennett, who was re-elected last year, andTim L. Kerns.

OREGON LOTTERY MEGABUCKS, Jan. 6

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3-6-11-15-17-21-26-30 Next jackpot: $31,000

SENIOR MENUS • MONDAY:Breaded pork loin, potatoes and gravy, tomato green beans, beat-and-onion salad, roll, tapioca • TUESDAY:Sausage gravy over a biscuit, ham, cheese and egg bake (frittata), hashbrowns, orange slices, cinnamon rolls. Public luncheonat the Senior Center,2810 Cedar St., 11:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.; $4 donation (60 and older), $6.25 for thoseunder 60.

CONTACT THE HERALD 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

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®uket Cffg%eralb ISS N-8756-6419 Serving Baker County since 1870 PublishedMondays,Wednesdays and FndaysexceptChnstmas Day ty the Baker Publishing Co., a part of Western communica0ons Inc., at 1915 First st. (PO. Box 807k Baker City, OR 97814. Subscnpson rates per month are: by carner $775; by rural route $8.75; by mail $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. Rriodicals Postage Paid at Baker City, Oregon 97814

The Oregon Public Utility Commission designated CenturyLink as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier within its service area for universal service purposes. CenturyLink's basic local service rates for residential voice lines are $14.48-$16.55 per month and business services are $20.31$27.25 per month. Specific rates will be provided upon request. CenturyLink participates in a government benefit program (Lifeline) to make residential telephone service more affordable to eligible low-income individuals and families. Eligible customers are those that meet eligibility standards as defined by the FCC and state commissions. Residents who live on federally recognized Tribal Lands may qualify for additional Tribal benefits if they participate in certain additional federal eligibility programs. The Lifeline discount is available for only one telephone per household, which can be either a wireline or wireless telephone. A household is defined for the purposes of the Lifeline program as any individual or group of individuals who live together at the same addressand share income and expenses. Lifeline service is not transferable, and only eligible consumers may enroll in the program. Consumers who willfully make false statements in order to obtain Lifeline telephone service can be punished by fine or imprisonment and can be barred from the program. Lifeline eligible subscribers may also qualify for reliable home high-speed lnternet service up to 1.5Mbps for $9.95' per month for the first 12 months of service. Please call 1-800-257-3212 or visit centurylink.com/internetbasics for more information. If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call 1-855954-6546 or visit centurylink.com/lifeline with questions or to request an application for the Lifeline program. +CenturyLink Internet Basics Program — Residential customers only who qualify based en meeting income level or program parnnpaaon eligibility requirements, and requ>res rema>n>ngel>g>ble for the ennre offer penod nrst b>ll w>ll >nclude charges for the Lf>rst full month of serv>ceb>lled >nadvance, prorated charges for serv>ce from the date of >nstallaaon to b>ll date, and one nme charges and fees descr>bedabove Qualdy>ng customers may keep th>s program for a max>mumof 60 months after ser v>ce acnvaaon prov>dedcustomer sall qual>f>esdur>ng that ame usted H>gh Speed Internet rate of $995/mo appl>es for f>rst12 months of serv>ce(after wh>ch the rate reverts to $14 95/mo for the next 48 months of serv>ce), and requ>res a 12 month term agreement Customer must enher lease a modem/router from Centuryunk for an add>nenal monthly charge or >ndependently purchase a modem/router, and a one nme H>ghSpeed lnternet acnvaaon fee appl>es A one ame profess>enal >nstallaaon charge (d selected by customer) and a one nmesh>pp>ngand handl>ngfee appl>es to customer's modem/router General —Serv>cesnot ava>lable everywhere Have not have subscr>bed to Centuryunk lnternet serv>ce wnh>nthe last 90 days and are not a current Centuryunk customer Centuryunk maychange or cancel serv>cesor subsatute s>m>larserv>ces at ns sole d>screaon wnhout noace Offer, plans, and stated rates are sub]ect to change and mayvary by serv>ce area Depesn may be requ>red Add>nenal restncnons applyTerms and Conditions —All products and serv>cesl>sted are gov erned by tar>ffs, terms of serv>ce, or terms and cend>nons posted at centuryknkcom Taxes, Fees, and Surcharges — Appl>cable taxes, fees, and surcharges >nclude a carr>er Un>versal Serv>cecharge, earner cost recovery surcharges, state and local fees that vary by area and certa>n >nstate surcharges Cost recovery fees are not taxes or government requ>redcharges for use Taxes, fees, and surcharges apply based en standard monthly, not promoaenal, rates

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established the Moyes Family Organization, with a membership of more than 2,800 descendants of the immigrant couple. While in Nebraska, Norman began teaching adult educationclassesin genealogy, and each summer he brought the participants in his seminars to Salt Lake City to access the LDS Family History Library with his help. Eventually he returned to Utah to start his own businessasa professional genealogist with a specialty in Scottish research. His niece, Rachel Orr, said ofhim that"He readily showed interest in everyone with whom he came in contact, and,therefore,nevermet a stranger. He cared about

people." Through the years he cheerfully helped thousands of others in learning how to trace and find their ancestors, giving freely ofhis time, interest, effort,and energy to help them. He and his wife, Llona Dene Crane ialso of Baker) whom hehad married in 1962,raised theirthree children at Orem, Utah. iThat marriage ended in divorce.) Norman was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and all threeofhischildren served missions for the Church, the first in Austria, the second in Mexico, and the third in The Netherlands. All three have marriedand given Norman 14 grandchildren. His second marriage was to Doris Ann Mortenson of Salt Lake City in September 1994. iDoris was originally from Texas.l Survivors include his wife of 21years, Doris Ann Moyes; his children, Llona Lise Moyes iNathan Paul Christiansenl of Orem, Utah, Norman Leslyn Moyes iCynthia Rae Johansonl of Washington, Utah, and JefIrey Kirk Moyes iSharla Winder) of American Fork, Utah; and 14 grandchildren; three sisters and two brothers: Phyllis McDowell of Logan, Utah, Wanda Smith of Baker City, Phillip Moyes iCarol Ann Bardsleyl of Springville, Utah, Becky Shorts iRoy, originally of Bakerl of Waldron, Arkansas, and Nathan Irvin of Baker City; paternal aunt, Zelpha L. Bush of Montrose, Colorado, and two maternal aunts, Roxie M. Silkett of Seattle, and Donna J Dunn of Little Rock, Arkansas; and numerous cousins, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents 4is father of Medford, and his mother June Hulick of Baker City); his older brother, M. Robert

Moyes of Baker City; an infant sister, LouAnn Irvin 4uried at Mount Hope Cemeteryl; hisstepfather Harold Irvin iof Baker); his mother's third husband, Millard Hulick iof Baker); and his brother-inlaw, Robert C. McDowell Jr., who was born and raised in Baker. Those wishing to share memories of Norman and to send condolences to the family may do so at www. serenityfhs.com

Robert Russell Baker City, 1919-2016

Robert Franklin Russell, 96,ofBaker City,diedJan. 3, 2016, at Settler's ParkAssisted Living Community. No services are planned at this time. The family will have a memorial at the beach later. Bob was born Rob ert on Nov. 28, 1919, Ru ssell at Washougal, Washington, to Frank and Edith Wood Russell. He attended Lmcoln HIgh School in Portland and went on to graduate fiom Oregon State University with a bachelor's degree. In March of 1943, Bob joined the U.S. Army. He served in the Southern Philippines, Japan and New Guinea to list a few places. While in the military, on July 25, 1944, he married Norma Marilyn Aaron. After he was honorably discharged in March of1946, Bob went to work for the Federal Fish and Wildlife managing various wildlife refuges until his retirement in 1973. Robert's favorite hobbies included fishing and hunting. He loved playing golf and exercising and he attended the YMCA every day. Survivors include his wife, Norma Russell of Baker City; two daughters, Susan Huddleston of Baker City and TerryAnn UnderhillofBend; and three grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, Paul Franklin Russell. Memorial contributions may bemade tothe Baker County YMCA through Gray's West & Co. Pioneer Chapel, 1500 Dewey Ave., Baker City, OR 97814. Friends and family are invited to light a candle in Bob's memory at www.grayswestco. com SeeObituaries/Page8A News of Record on Page 3

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Guns, Ammo, ReloadingSupplies New 8 Used

We Welcome Trades Mon-Fri 11 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. Saturday 1 — 6 p.m. 2800 Broadway, Baker City 541-523-9397 or 541-519-7842

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016

BAKER CITY HERALD —3A

Sumiler junctionreogening afterregairs By Chris Collins ccollins©bakercityherald.com

Sumpter Junction restaurant has been closed this week to accommodate repairs. Ifallgoes asplanned,therestaurant willreopen Sunday and operate during regular hours — 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. The restaurant is open during those same hours seven days a week. Luke Brown, general manager for the pasteight years,said the business at2 Sunridge Lane just north of Campbell

Street, was closed Monday to allow for remodeling of the restaurant's servicestation.Mechanical repairswe re necessary because of water damage the station from which wait stafFworks has sustained over the years. Brown estimated the cost of the

remodelat$12,000 to $15,000. Brown said he plans to remodel the dining room during the same week in January next year. Sumpter Junction employs 18 to 20 workers, including wait staf, cooks and

LOCAL BRIEFING Soroptimists reward three local wo men

management. That number climbs as high as 24 employees during the summer, Brown said. A special feature of the home-style restaurant is the model train that winds its way through the building. The business, which is owned by Luke's parents, Bill and Judy Brown, is in its 29thyear ofoperation. 'That makes it the longest running restaurant in Baker under the same owners and the same name," Luke said.

Soroptimist International of Baker County has awarded grants to three Baker County women. They will receive their awards March 16. Carolann Tracy received $1,000 and the Live Your Dream: Education and Training Award for Women. Tracy is pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree in agricultural science, communicaT rac y tion and leadership, with a goal of working as an Extension Service educator. Milli Joseph, director of MayDay Inc., received the Soroptimist Ruby Award, which

includes a $200 cash award. The Ruby Award honors women who are working to improve the lives of women and girls through their personal or volunteer efforts, or through professional avenues. MayDay helps victims of domestic violence, sexual assault and elder abuse. Danielle McCauley, a senior at Baker High School, received the Violet Richardson

PORTRAITS

the painting, and one to send back along with a photo of Continued ~om Page1A the student artist. Since 2004, the project has She said the portraits created more than 80,000 could be completed in any medium, but couldn't be on portraits for children in 35 countries. atypicalwooden-framed Information on the website canvas. Instead, the students are goes on to explain that the using sheets of canvas, which portraits "help children feel the children can tape to their valued and important" and walls. giveartstudents"an opportunitytocreatively practice Anderson said the organizA kindness and global awareers of the Memory Project recordthe child'sreaction ness." When Anderson found out when he or she receives the about the program, she asked portrait. her advancedartstudentsif Each photo came with anyone wanted to participate. the child's name, age and "These kids all said 'I want favorite color. "That's how they chose the to doit,"'she said. This project fits into the background color,"Anderson portrait-painting session saId. Anderson includes in her The five-week project will be finished in time to mail advanced art class every the portraits in early Februyear. Local artist Amy VanGaasbeck istheguestartist S. Jahn Collins/ Baker City Herald "I'll probably work with who helps lead the students A completed portrait of Meron,12, by BHS art student through the steps of oil paint- these folks again — it's a cool Theodore Brown. ing. concept,"Anderson said. After expressing interest this one. She said a fee of $15 per plies for grants and holds in the Memory Project, AnTo learn more about the portrait supports the work of several fundraisers each Memory Project, visit the dersonreceived two photos of the Memory Project. year to pay for guestartists the children — one to use for The artdepartment apand extra projects, such as website memoryproject.org FUNERAL PENDING

NEWS OF RECORD

Andy H. Johnson: A graveside memorial service will take place in May at Mount Hope Cemetery. Services are under the direction of Coles Tribute Center. To light a candle in memory of Andy, visit www. colestributecenter.com. Donations may be made toHeart 'n'H ome

Hospice or the Baker FFA, in care of ColesTribute Center, 1950 Place St., Baker City, OR 97814.

POLICE LOG Baker City Police POST-PRISON SUPERVISION VIOLATION (Parole and Probation

She loved traveling with Phil. The one-armed bandits of Reno trembled at her Continued from Page 2A approach. She could spot a Kathryn Kemp and Park Place adult foster hawk in a field a half-mile care homes. Former of Baker County, 1919-2016 away. Her greatest joys were They were active in the meals and birthdays with Kathryn Greene Kemp, 96, a resident of Baker County American College of Nursfamily. for 38 years, died Dec. 26, ing Home Administrators, Survivors include two and also local organizations 2015, in Lodi, California. stepsons, four grandchilKathryn such as the Lions Club and dren, and numerous nieces Belle Greene 4-H in Baker City. They were and nephews. Her stepsons very involved in St. Stephen's are William Giles Kemp of was born on Episcopal Church and the Sept. 13, 1919, Sisters, his wife Karen and at White Pine, Ascension School Camp in children, Kendra and SpenTennessee. Cove. cer, and Robert Philip Kemp She grew up Kat h ryn Phil and Kathryn retired to and his wife Anne-Marie of in a Southern Kemp Sumpter in the 1980s. They Joseph, and their daughters, later moved to Enterprise in Kathryn and Lindsay. plantation home with white pillars and Kathryn was especially 2003, where Phil died on Jan. an expansive porch, but no close to the families ofher 18, 2005. Kathrynthen moved to sisters, Jackie and Louise. electricity or running water. Atter high school, Kathryn Austin, Texas, living with She is remembered in her sister Jackie's family by niece became a beautician in Knox- her sister Louise, and later ville, Tennessee. She later her nephew, Ted Dawson. Jewell Roach, her husband Eventually they moved to Bill and their children, Geotf moved to Los Angeles, and and Julienne Buckley, and eventually became an execu- California, settling finally in Lodi, where Kathryn was niece Julia Escardo, with tive secretary at U.S. Steel Corp. in San Francisco. There very happy to be in their lovhusband Hector, and their Kathryn met Philip Giles ing home in her final years. children, Hector Allen and Kathryn was a legendary Julia. Kathryn is survived Kemp, and they were married in 1964. The next year cook, who could bake a pie or on her sister Louise's side they moved to Baker City. a turkey to perfection in an by nephew Ted Dawson, his Phil and Kathryn operated antique wood-burning stove. wife Myrna, their daughters, Cheri Labarthe and Jaime Cedar Manor Nursing Home She was respected in busiin Baker City for 20 years, Dawson and their children. ness and had a warm smile for everyone she encountered. Kathryn was preceded in as well as the Sunset Manor

OBITUARIES

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a program McCauley chose, the Ski for the Health of It program at Anthony Lakes. McCauley is working on a project to build a disc golf course at the Baker Sports Complex.

BLM seekscomments on noxiousweed plan VALE — The BureauofLand Management's Vale District is asking for public comments on two environmental documents related to managing noxious weeds. The first is an Environmental Assessment iEAl that analyzes the potential effects of expanding the Vale District's integrated weed management program to make an additional 10 herbicides available for use on non-native invasive plants across the District. The analysis also addresses otherinvasive speciesand noxious weed treatment methods which could be used eitherseparately or asa com ponent ofprograms that includethe proposed added herbicides. These methods include prescribed fire, targeted grazing, seeding, planting, and seed bed preparation. The overall goal of the treatments analyzed in the EA is to increase the efficacy of weed treatments and to improve restorationefforts. The second document is a draft of the conclusions of this EA — a Finding of No Significant Impact iFONSIl. Both documents are available for viewing at the Vale District ePlanning website at http J/1.usa.gov/1mwy1HW under the documents link on the left side of the page. Comments can be submitted electronically or by mail. The mailing address is: District Manager, Vale District BLM, 100 Oregon St., Vale OR 97918. Mailed comments must be postmarked by Feb. 6. The email address for comments is blm or invasive plant ea comments@blm.gov. Please type'Vale Invasive Plant Management EA in the subject line.

Baker City, 1925-2016

Drexel Lewis "Rex" Calhoun, 89, of Baker City, died Dec. 28, 2015, at Beehive Homes Residential Care Facility in Baker City. No services are currently planned. Rex was born on Dec. 29, 1925, at Pennsboro, West Virginia, to Otto Clarence Calhoun and Fannie Francis

iDoddl Calhoun. He received his education in Ohio and

later served his country from 1944 to 1946 in the United States Navy. During his time 'Rex' in the Navy, Rex worked as a Calho u n machinist third class on the USS Tennessee BB43 in the South Pacific. On Sept. 27, 1952, he married Reva Joy McClure at Vancouver, Washington, and together they enjoyed 63 years of marriage. Rex was a hard worker and loved working. After moving to Baker City in 1963, he worked with his two brothers, Jesse Calhoun and Silvan Calhoun, operating the Baker Mill and Grain in Haines. He continued to work at the mill until 1975. In 1976 Rex and Reva opened the Ace Nursery, which they operated for 29 years. Rex is survived by his wife, Reva CalhounofBaker City; his brother, Silvan Calhoun of

Baker City and lns sister inlaw, Jackie Calhoun of Baker City. He is also survived by numerous nieces and nephews as well as many triends. He was preceded in death by his parents, six sisters, four brothers, and nine ofhis siblings' spouses. Memorial contributions may be made in Rex's honor to the Parkinson's Foundationor to acharity ofchoice through Gray's West & Co. Pioneer Chapel, 1500 Dewey Ave., Baker City, OR 97814. To light a candle in memory of Rex, visit www. grayswestco.com

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warrant): Michael Steven MyersGabiola, 24, of 1304 Court Ave., 12:01 p.m. Thursday, at Walnut and H streets; jailed. POST-PRISON SUPERVISION VIOLATION (Parole and Probation warrant): Samantha Parkay, 26, of 1609 16th St., 1:13 p.m. Thursday, in the 3900 block of 17th Street; jailed.

death by her parents, William Thomas Greene and Julia Ann Faulkner, and siblings Nelly Jones, Jess Greene, Edna Hall, Earl Greene, Lucille iJackiel Turner, and Louise Dawson. The family suggests memorial contributions to the Ascension School Camp and Conference Center, Box 278, Cove, OR 97824. To light a candle in memory of Kathryn, visit: wwwgrayswestco.com

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Serving Baker County since 1870

Write a letter news@bakercityherald.com

EDITORIAL

e oun com romise The illegal occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, which has put Harney County in the harsh spotlight of the international media, a position the county's residents neither wanted nor deserve, could end notjust peacefully, but positively. But this ideal outcome requires compromise. We'd like President Obama to announce publicly that he will consider granting clemency to Dwight Hammond and his son, Steven. Attorneys for the two ranchers, who are in a California prison serving the remainder of their five-year sentences for their arson convictions, said they will ask the president to do so. It's a reasonable thing for Mr. Obama to do. The Hammonds committed arson, and they deserved to be punished. Before they were resentenced in October, Dwight had served three months in prison, and Steven one year. But the belief, which we share, that the five-year terms mandated by the 1996 federal law under which the Hammonds were convicted are excessive, is hardly limited to a radical fringe.U.S. District Judge Michael Hogan also deemed thepunishment improper, which is why he sentenced the pair to shorter terms in 2012. But freeing the Hammonds is only one part of the compromise. We also hope Ammon Bundy and the others who barged into the Wildlife Refuge on Saturday will leave. They say they're supporting the Hammonds, but their claim lost all validity the moment they made the Wildlife Refuge inaccessible to the public, whose tax dollars help to operate the place. The occupiers say they'll leave only when the government agrees to give the Refuge's 187,000 acres to the county and, eventually, to private owners. There is no justification for that request, legal or otherwise. Moreover, this demand has nothing to do with the Hammonds' current plight. The Hammonds and other nearby ranchers have no more legitimate claim to the Refuge than anyone else. Much of the land was never privately owned, and was set aside as a bird sanctuary in 1908. The government acquired the rest legally, by buying it from private owners. Bundy's bunch obviously has other grievances against the federal government. But depriving Harney County of one of its major tourist draws is a terrible way to bring attention to those complaints. It's no surprise that Harney County Sherif David Ward, who has urged the occupiers to go home, drew the loudest and most sustained applause during a community meeting Wednesday in Burns.

Your views My suggestionsfor Commissioner Harvey With all the negativity against federal agencies in Harney County the past few days, and some of the same negative rhetoric right here in Baker County the pastyear, I have the following suggested New Year 2016 resolutions for Baker County Commissioner Bill Harvey: I, Bill Harvey, resolve in the year 2016, as follows: 1. I will quit claiming that the USFS must coordinate planning on equal footing with Baker County concerning the County's Natural Resources Plan. Thanks to a well-documented letter fiom Wallowa-Whitman National Forest Supervisor Tom Montoya dated Nov. 19, 2015, I now realize that Baker County has only an advisory role and cannot veto actions taken by USFS. 2. I will quit denying that global wanningrclimate change is caused by human activity. I now believe that it poses an existential threat to the survival ofhumans and many other species; and I further resolve to work with county departments, commissions, and committees to see what Baker County can do to minimize pollution that contributes to global warming/climate change. 3. I will quit opening Commission hearings with an invocation, which is a religious practice I initiated upon taking office in January 2015. I agree with critics that, in a religiously diverse country such as ours, the practice discriminatesagainstpersons who areofa differentrel igious belief,and thatthe practicebrokea 160-year-old Commission tradition ofjust beginning meetings with the business County Commissioners are elected to address. 4. I will quit claiming that the federal government should"give back" state and county lands administered by USFS and BLM.After doing some research, I now realize that federal lands in the United States are owned by the federal government, which acquired the

c ' eo e'are e I treasure my right to visit public lands. Being a member of the public and all, I consider it a sacred thing that even within my own modestly sized county there exist hundreds of thousands of acres where I can go to have a picnic or take a nap beneath a ponderosa pine or shoot at a jackrabbit. iAnd like as not miss — my rights as a citizen don't include, unfortunately, the right to shoot straight.) I understand this right of access is not unlimited. But in the main I don't consider the restrictions terribly stifling. Congress decided in 1964, for instance, that I shouldn't be allowed to ride a motorcycle into the Eagle Cap Wilderness, miss a trail switchback and careen off a cliff, leaving most of my skin dangling in bloody shreds from chunks oflimestone. ii wasn't actually alive in 1964 and would not be for another six years, but obviously Congress had me, and my motorized proclivities, in mind when it passed the original Wilderness Act.l Itseems reasonable to me that certain parts of our public land shouldbe accessible byfootor horseback but not by, say, Jeep. W e'll never agree,ofcourse,all 319 million of us with an equal number of opinions, on which of thesepartsto designate. But I think we've struck a decent balancein most places. Oregon's vast southeastern corner, east of Highway 395 and

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JAYSON JACOBY south of Highway 20, is one of those places. Something like 70 percent of the region is public land — an area larger than most New England states— and most ofthatgreat spreadisopen tomotor vehicles with few if any limitations. I like that. I like that I can drive for 30 miles and see sagebrush and basalt rimrock and pronghorn and the occasional juniper but not a singlestretch ofasphalt. Or gradedgravel,come to that. I've spent many weeks over the past quarter century poking around that mainly uninhabited land, returning always with my soul revived and the sharp scent of sagebrush heavy in my nose. iAnd a clump of the stuff wedged between the muffler and the frame of my rig, a sort of stowaway air freshener.) The Malheur National Wildlife Refuge,about halfway between Burns and Frenchglen, is an exception to this general rule of unfetteredaccess topublicland. Visitors are mostly confined to roadsand trailsin the 187,000acre Refuge, whether they're in cars, walking or pedaling bicycles. ATVs aren't allowed. But here's the thing: Until this week I could have driven the 180

Tribe has the best claim to Refuge I read, with pleasure, the letter in Wednesday's paper fiom Mr. Meis in Halfway. I would like to add some information I gleaned today fiom the interview of Nancy Langston, an environmental professor in Michigan. Ms. Langston has researched and written extensively about the SE corner of our state, including the refuge. M r. Ammon Bundysaysthegovernment bought the land that is now the National Wildlife Refuge and in doing so overstepped its bounds. He claims to want that land given back to the ranchers in the area. In reality the president of the time, Theodore Roosevelt, bought the land fiom the tribe and moved them to Yakima and then declared the area a National Bird Refuge. It is vital for the birds flying south to rest and put on weight fortherestoftheirtrip south. The land is actually the ancestral land of the Burns Paiute Tribe. The Tribe says the occupiers are desecrating their ancestral home and they want them to leave. That ought to end it right there. Iva Mace Baker City

e o c cu ierS e

miles to the Refuge, pulled into the visitors center and taken a stroll to seewhat sortsofavian life are braving the wintry weather or had a look at the fine iand fowl) taxidermy collection in the Benson Memorial Museum. But now it seems that I can't do either of those things unless I throw in with Ammon Bundy and his bunch, or at least pretend to do so. Probably it would help too if I showed up with a couple of bags of quarter-pounders from the McDonald's in Hines. Frankly the possibility of getting in the middle of a firefight tempers my enthusiasm for birdwatching. iAlso my binoculars aren't that

sharp.) Bundy said he'll pull stakes when the federal government agreestostarthanding over land in the refuge to Harney County, even though the county, so far as I can tell, hasn't asked for it. In common with ideologues dating to antiquity, Bundy claims he's speaking for, and acting on behalf of, "the people." Well I'm a person. And I don't much like the idea of lopping off chunks of the land where I've spent many a pleasant afternoon and possibly giving it over to people who might choose to put up a halfa dozen locked gates. Bundy hasn'tasked for my opinion, though. I haven't even heard from one of those automated phone survey outfits that always call when I've got a mouthful of spaghetti or I'm

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lands through purchase, treaty, or conquest, and that Oregonand Baker County may gain ownership ofthose lands only via an act of Congress. This writer hopes that if Commissioner Harvey follows these suggestions, it will improve the Commission's working relations with other agencies, will align the Commission with overwhelming evidence of the scientific community on global wanningrclimate change, and all who come before the Commission will be treated with equal respect. Gary Dielman Baker City

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having that dream where I can dunk a basketball. Bundy's brinkmanship might be more palatable if he was actually seekingredress for some longignoredepisode ofgovernment bullying. Except the land that constitutes the Refuge was not taken with m ilitary force,orthe threat of same,from legal private owners. When President Theodore Rooseveltcreated the Refuge in 1908 it comprised land that was already in public ownership and had not been claimed under any of the myriad homestead acts the federal governmenthad offered settlers' during the previous four decades. The federal government added to theoriginal acreage several times, most significantly in 1935

when it paid $675,000 to the Eastern Oregon Land and Livestock Company for 65,000 acres in the Blitzen Valley near Frenchglen. Not an inconsiderable sum now, but adjusted for inflation the price today comes to $11.8 million. As I noted, the Refuge, with its limitations on what the public can do there, is an anomaly, not only in Harney County but as regards public land across the West. A significant percentage of Harney County's public land outside the refuge isgrazed by privately owned cattle every year. There's even limited grazing within the Refuge. Bundy's implication that the federal government is preventing people from making productive use of the ground is at

best misleading. The Refuge certainly can't be fairlydescribed as an economic black hole that snatches tax dollarsbut emits noteven a sliverof privatecommerce. The tens of thousands of people who visit the Refuge each year can hardly get there without dropping dollars on fuel and food in Burns. Anyway you rarely see a minivan with a couple of jerry cans of gas strapped to the roof. And a stock gas tank won't take you far in that sprawling country where 50 miles qualifies as nearby. There's no doubt that many peoplein Harney County don't think much of the way the federal government manages the public land there. The same is true of Baker County, and, I daresay, every other county in the West where a significant percentage of the land is public. But it seems significant to me that Bundy and his cohorts have in the main been criticized by Harney County residents rather than celebrated. Isuspectthatwhatever levelof antipathy the people of Harney County have for the feds, they bristle even more atbeingtold,as though they were dullards, what they ought to be doing in their own backyards. Even if that yard is the size of, say, Massachusetts. Jayson Jacoby is editor of the Baker City Herald.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016

BAKER CITY HERALD — 5A

LOCAL 8 STATE

WARMEST

MILITANTS OCCUPY MALHEUR NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE

Bundy,sherimmeet,dut grouystays

Continued ~om Page1A Oregon's average for 2015 was notonly arecord, but it was well above the average yearly temperature for the 20th century, which was 47.8 degrees, said Philip Mote, who directs the Oregon Climate Change Research Institute at Oregon State University. "In previous years, we've had periods where the weather was warmer fordiffering spells,"M ote said. "In 2015, though, it was warmer than average almost all the way through the year."A combination of meteorological conditions and greenhouse gases led to the record warm year, he said.

or the occupatfon to end. "I took it as a split decision," BURNS — The ongoing r Ryan Bundy said. occupation of the Malheur Earlier Thursday, he National Wildlife Refuge headquarters shows no signs granted an interview request I of ending anytime soon. to perhaps the youngest memAmmon Bundy, a leaderof ber of the media covering the the occupation, briefly left the occupation. Monte Kingen, a Tyr-an • ny sixth-grader, took notes for headquarters Thursday afis cruef, unreasonable, ABUSINs + ER k ternoon to meet with Harney a storysetto appear in the arbitrary use of - 'Power or Control Opprmisg t bbse Fields Elementary School County Sheriff David Ward. The two talked at a country paper, the Desert Rat. Kingen, crossroadsabout 13 miles 11, goes to school in Fields, from thefederalrefuge buildRick Bwrmer /AssociatedPress roughly 90 miles south of the ings that Bundy and a band Jon Ritzheimer, of Arizona, a member of the group occurefuge headquarters. of militants seized Saturday. pying the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge headquarters, Kingen asked Bundy, who Bundy addressed a horde adjusts a signTuesday near Burns. wore a pistol on his hip and of national and international had a copy of the U.S. Constim edia around awarming fi re and Bundyhad met face-toto see Bundy, who hails &om tution in his back pocket, why at the entrance to the refuge face during the occupation. Nevada, and his bunch go. he was here. shortly after his encounter They may meetagain Friday. The group calls itself"Citizens cWe arejusthere to eswith Ward. He said the goal Throughout the day, the for Constitutional Freedom." tablish some rights," Bundy of the occupation is to have militants, many of whom are Ryan Bundy, Ammon's replied. thefederalgovernment pass armed, shrugged off questions brother, is also leading the Their conversation included oversight of the lands it man- about Harney County resioccupation. He said he did not Bundy admitting he was not ages in Harney County to the dents wanting them to leave. go to the meeting in Burns, the best cowboy when it came During a meeting Wednes- but he heard reports about to roping and riding and a county. 'They need to be returned day night in Burns, many of the two-hour town hall. He discussionofwhat breeds of back to the people,"he said. the 30 county residents who said the reports indicated cattle can best withstand a there was not a clear sentiwinter. It was the first time Ward spoke said they would like VVesCom News Service

I!~srr~-

COUNTY Continued from Page1A Harvey agreed that the situation at the Wildlife Refuge is serious. He emphasized that he doesn't support the occupation. But Harvey did say that the Baker County Commission stands with Dwight and StevenHammond, the father and son ranchers whose prison terms for arson on public property spawned a peacefulprotestSaturday in Burns that was followed

tunate that the peaceful rally in Burns was largely overshadowed by the subsequent occupation of the Refuge. "That would have been a great asset if they left it at that," Harvey said."This other effort was changed and separate &om iSaturday's

mental agreements that benefit the county's parole and probation department. One of those agreements funds the Baker County Justice Reinvestment Program

service work that the grant will make possible. "It's an opportunity for the offenderto actuall y look at the citizen they are able to help ... whether it's firewood or snow removal or what have you," he said."They lookat thisperson as a neighbor — not as somebody thatcould bethe targetof criminal activity." The other agreement is with the Oregon Department of Corrections and allows the disbursement of nearly

through a $175,129 grant

from the Oregon Criminal Justice Commission. Parole and Probation rally)." Tork Ballard, who is Department Manager Will Wanda's husband, disagreed. Benson said the funds will Tork Ballard said the rally be usedtoincreasejailtreatwould have been forgotten 15 ment programs as well as to minutes after it was over. bring back some community "The way it was — with service work crew abilities the Bundys there — I don't that have been lost due to know if I agree with them budget cuts in the past. "It gives us an avenue to by the 20 or so people, led by or not. But it's keeping that the Bundys, taking over the news in the fore&ont,c Balroll out some new programs Refuge, which was empty at lardsaid."Idon'tcarewhat that expand on some of our the time. anybody says — that's what old programs," Benson said. Harvey said defending the we need." He said the community use of natural resources in Harvey agreed that issues has been upset by the past Baker County by its citizens faced by ranchers when lossofservicesfrom the is always a priority for him. dealing with federal agenwork crews. 'This is very important to ciesneed tobebroughtto the The programs give ofme as well as these gentlefore&ont. fenders avenues to repay men iCommissioners Mark But he asserted that the the community and help to Bennett and Tim Kernsl here takeover of the Wildlife Refreduce recidivism, he said. cWe're really looking forwho have supported this uge detracts &om the efforts effort, "Harvey said."Idon't ofthose who participated in w ard to getting some ofthese believe we would get to that the rally. programs back that do make point — certainly not the a difference," Benson said."It Intergovernmental way it happened iin Harney not only benefits the offender agreements County) ... To lock down a population, it benefits the federal building is not the In other business Wednes- entire community." way to go." day,commissioners approved Harvey applauded the Harvey said it was unfortwo separateintergovernbenefits of the community

Baker's Warmest Years • 1992 — 47.7' • 1973 — 47.7' • 1998 — 47.6' • 1981 — 47.6' • 1986 — 47.5' • 1958 — 47.3' • 1967 — 47.2' • 2016 — 47.1' ' 1943-201 5average: 45.4'

in jail. "They get out of jail and there is a gap between the time that they could re-engage in outpatient services," Benson said.cWe'd lose the offenders. They would either commit violations to their supervision or they would commit new crimes in that gap of time." He said thisgrant gives his department the ability to not only provide supervision, but also treatment after offendersare released &om

$60,000 that primarily helps jail. in the treatment of offenders with drug and alcohol problems who also have committedpropertycrimes. "It gives us more of an emphasis to focus on changing that behavior," Benson said. H e said that these types of cases don't usually send offenders to prison — they stay here. "If we don't do something, they will continue the criminal cycle," Benson said."They will continue to victimize the entire community." The money also helps to provide continuing drug and alcohol treatment after offenders are released beyond the treatment they receive

"Treatment is not the only fix. Supervision is not the only fix," Benson said."It's the combination of the two that works well."

Releasing Mineral Rights Commissioners also decided to move forward with negotiati ons to release the County's ownership ofhalf of the mineral rights attached to a 39.72-acre parcel at 33590 Snake River Road. The property near Huntington is being purchased by Gary and Janet Vinsonhaler of Boise. They have no intention of mining the property and want to buy the mineral

rfghts &om the county. The Vinsonhalers are willing to pay back taxes of

$54.95 and the recording costs of the deed.

In other business: • Commissioners approved the first reading of an ordinance approving an Interchange Area Management Plan that will create a zoning overlay in the areas aroundInterstate84 exits 302 and 306. A second reading, which would adopt the ordinance, will be considered at the Commission's Jan. 20 meeting. • Held a public hearing concerning an application by Carl Patton to name a private road accessing his and two otherpropertiesas"Elk Camp Road"eastofSumpter. •AppointedMike Durgan to the Baker County Wolf Depredation Compensation Advisory Committee. • Approved the job description/classification for the position of Senior Planner. • Approved a professional services agreement with New Directions Northwest to provideabehavioraltherapist at the School-Based Health Center.

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6A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016

BAI(',ER BOYS BASI(',ETBALL

EASTERN OREGON UNIVERSITY

EOIliIringsiIackwrestling By Ronald Bond WesCom News Servtce

LA GRANDE — Eastern Oregon University is bringing back wrestling. The university will formally announce the reinstatement of the program in a Monday press conference, bringing an end to a 36-year hiatus. eWe are planning on announcing it on Monday," said Tim Seydel, vice president for university advancement at EOU.eWe'll unveil all the information there. We're ironing out some final details." Itwillbe the second sportsprogram added by the school in as many years as the men's soccer team recently completed its first season of action, and gives the school12 varsity programs. A big portion of the funding needed to

bringtheprogram back was a $300,000 allocation from the Oregon State Legislature, pushed for by state Rep. Greg Smith. The program saw a run of success during the 1960s and 70s under NAIA Hall of Fame coachErling Odegaard, who guided

18 All-American wrestlers, including national champion and hall of fame wrestler Rollin Schimmel. The squad was nationally ranked annually between 1965 and 1973. But poor health forced Odegaard to retire in May 1976. Financial constraints within the athletic department led to the program beingdropped following the 197576 season. Wrestling was briefly reinstated at Eastern a couple of years later, but was cut again following the 1979-80 season. "Eastern Oregon is home to many wrestling champions both on individual and team levels," Smith said in a press release. "EOU is icurrent!yl unable to attract these athletes who desire to continue wrestling in college. I believe wrestling will give EOU another tool for recruitment and help keep our youth in Eastern Oregon." School officials declined to comment further on the program's return. The press conference is set for 1 p.m. Monday at Quinn Coliseum.

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Logan Sand drives for two of his 21 points against Emmett.

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• Bulldogs hold the Idaho team scoreless in second quarter By Gerry Steele gsteele©bakercttyherald.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 14TH FROM 2:00-4:OOPM Winterfest Ball! Come join us at The Baker City Senior Center for live music from the Blue Mountaineers

and dancing! Enjoy some snacks and drinks in this fun atmosphere to celebrate the New Year!

CALL TO RSVP TODAY AND LEARN MORE OR CALL FOR YOUR OW N P E R S O N A L TOU R Just ask for Seth!

It's not often that a team at the Class 3A or 4A level will go scoreless in a quarter. But that's exactly what happenedtothe Emmett boys against Baker Thursday. Baker held the Huskies scorelessfor9:30,including the entire second period, on the way to a 61-40 nonleague win in the BHS gym. Leading 15-8 after one period, Baker outscored the Huskies 10-0 in the second quarter to take a 25-8 halftime lead. Emmett finally reached double-digit scoring on a basket with 6:45 left in the third quarter. The Huskies then held Baker scoreless for six minutes to pull within 25-18 with 3:26 left in the quarter. But in a quarter of scoring runs, Baker scored the next 11 points to boost its lead to 36-18 with less than a minute left in the quarter.

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The fourth quarter then became astream tothefree throw line. Emmett was 8-of-15 from the line in the quarter, and Baker 15-of-21. In fact, Baker shot and made almost as many free throws in that quarter as Emmett did for the entire game. Baker never trailed in the game. A free throw by Logan Sand broke a 2-2 tie early in the first quarter and Baker took off from there. Sand and Brad Zemmer each tallied three points, and Grant Berry two as the Bulldogs built a 10-2 cushion midway through the first quarter. Another three points by Sand, and two by Wyatt Akers, helped Baker build its leadto 15-8 atthebreak. Zemmer and Akers then addedthree-point baskets in the second quarter, along with two-pointers by Ryan Schwin and Sand to lead 25-8

at halftime. Then, after Emmett opened the second half with a 10-0 run, Berry's basket off a feedfiom Sand got Baker on the board again with 3:01 left in the third period. That started an 11-0 Baker run that saw Sand score five points, TJ Dunn two and Zemmer two to spark Baker to a36-20 leadentering the final quarter. Sand led Baker with 21 points. Zemmer added 12. Baker split the preliminary games, winning the JV2 game 36-30 but losing the JV game 42-36. Baker travels to Homedale, Idaho, tonight. EMMETT (40) Crump4 36 11, Clayton, Buck, Wilkerson 2 24 6, Effrott2026, Overton4 5713, Maxfield 022 2, Keene 1 0-2 2 Totals 13 12 2340

BAKER (61) Villalobos 0 1 2 1, Zemmer 5 00 12, Berry 2 2 26, Schurrrn 1 0-22, Sand 510-14 21, Dunn1 1 2 3, Smith 1 0-0 2, Taylor 1 3-6 5, Akers 3 2 2 9, Story Totals19193061 Emmett 8 0 12 2 0 — 40 Baker 15 10 11 25 — 61 Three-point baskets —E lliott 2, Zemmer 2, Sand, Akers Fouled out —Crump, Wilkerson, Maxfield Total fouls —Emmett 24, Baker 16 Technicals —none

OREGON STATE FOOTBALL

Beavershire defensive coordinator CORVALLIS iAPl — Kevin Clune, the linebackersand defensive coordinatorforU tah State, has been named the new defensive coordinatorfor Oregon State. The move reunites Clune with Beavers head coach Gary Andersen, who worked with him on prior stops at Southern Utah, Utah State and Utah. Clune will also serve as inside linebackers coach at Oregon State. Clune, who has 24 years of coaching experi-

•000

ence, was defensive coordinator at Hawaii before he took the same post for the Aggies. Utah State finished 6-7 last season, advancing to the Idaho Potato Bowl. He also was linebackers coach at Utah Statefrom 2009-13. Andersenand Clune worked together in 2001 at Utah, where Clune was a graduate assistant. Clune also served as Andersen's defensive coordinator at Southern Utah.

•000

FRIDAIY, JANUARY 8, 2016

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 1B

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

DKADLINES: Monday:

LINEADS: noon Friday

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

2 days prior to publication date

4© El

BakerCityHerald: 541-523-3673 • www.bakercityherald.com• classifiedsObakercityherald.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161 ® www.Ia randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com• Fax:541-963-3674 105 - Announcements BINGO Sunday — 2 pm -4pm Catholic Church Baker City

LAMINATION

105 - Announcements THE DEADLINE for placing a Classified Ad is prior to 12:00 p.m.

ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION. Publication Days: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays

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

PHILLIPS PARK is taking reservations for summer weddings, reunHave a s p e c ial s k i ll> Let p eo p l e k n ow i n t h e ions and events. Call Service Directo ry (541 ) 523-4344.

FOR SALE

105 - Announcements PINOCHLE Fndays at 6:30 p.m. Senior Center 2810 Cedar St. Public is welcome CHECK YOUR AD ON THE FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION We make every effort t o a v o i d e rr 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 (!t please call us immediately if you find an error. Northeast Oregon Classifieds will cheerfully make your correction (!t extend your ad 1 day.

PREGNANCY SUPPORT GROUP Pre-pregnancy, pregnancy, post-partum. 541-786-9755 PUBLIC BINGO Community Connection,

II m

2810 Cedar St., Baker. Every Monday Doors open, 6:00 p.m. Early bird game, 6:30 pm followed by reg. games. All ages welcome! 541-523-6591

SETTLER'S PARK ACTIVITIES

Newly remodeled 3 bd 2 ba, double wide, new park of Sundowner Mobile Park Sp. 94, price reduced $5,000, will carry some contract.

541-910-3513 Zz/Xrzli"l

1st (!t 3rd FRIDAY (every month) Ceramics with Donna 9:00 AM — Noon. (Pnces from $3- $5)

MONDAY NIGHT Nail Care 6:00 PM (FREE) TUESDAY NIGHTS Craft Time 6:00 PM (Sm.charge for matenals) EVERY WEDNESDAY Bible Study; 10:30 AM Public Bingo; 1:30 PM ( .25 cents per card) EVERY MORNING (M onday —nday) F

x d' 6 r r '

Exercise Class;

9:30AM (FREE)

SUSSCRISNS!

2958 Campbell Street Baker City

$179,900

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AL-ANON

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

Concerned about someone else's drinking? Sat., 9 a.m. Northeast OR Compassion Center, 1250 Hughes Ln. Baker City (541 ) 519-7920

AA MEETING: Been There Done That Open Meeting AL-ANON-HELP FOR families (!t fnends of alSunday; 5:30 — 6:30 c oho l i c s . U ni o n Grove St Apts Corner of Grove (!t D Sts County. 568 — 4856 or Baker City/Nonsmoking 963-5772 Wheel Chair Accessible AL-ANON. At t i tude o f Gratitude. W e d n e sAA MEETING days, 12:15 — 1:30pm. Been There, Faith Lutheran Church. Done That Group 1 2th (!t Gekeler, L a Sun. — 5:30 — 6:30 PM Grande. Grove Street Apts (Corner of Grove St D Sts)

Baker City Open, Non-Smoking Wheelchair accessible

AA MEETINGS 2620 Bearco Loop La Grande

AL-ANON. COVE ICeep C oming Back. M o n days, 7-8pm. Calvary B aptist Church. 7 0 7 Main, Cove.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS can help! 24 HOUR HOTLINE (541 ) 624-51 1 7

MON, I/I/ED, FRI NOON-1 PM TUESDA Y 7AM-8AM TUE, I/I/ED, THU 7PM-8PM SAT, SUN 10AM-11AM

www oregonaadrstrrct29 org

Servtng Baker, Union, and Wallowa Counties

ALZHEIMERSDEMENTIA

ACCEPTANCE GROUP Support Group meeting of Overeaters 2nd Friday of every mo Anonymous meets 11:30 am to 1:00 pm. Tuesdays at 7pm. 1250 Hughes Lane Baker City Church of the Nazarene (In the Fellowship Hall) 541-523-9845

United Methodist Church on 1612 4th St. in the library room in the basement. 541-786-5535

AL-ANON MEETING in Elgin. Meeting times

1st (!t 3rd Wednesday

Evenings ©6:00 pm

BAKER COUNTY Cancer Support Group Meets 3rd Thursday of every month at St. Lukes/EOMA © 7 PM Contact: 541-523-4242

Corner of Washington St 4th

Baker City 541-523-5851

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETING:

CLASSIFIEDS of fers Powder River Group Self Help (!t Support Mond 7 PM -8 PM G roup A nn o u n c e Wedd 7 PM -8 PM ments at n o c h arge. Fnd 7 PM -8 PM For Baker City call: Grove St. Apts. J uli e — 541-523-3673 Corner of Grove (!t D Sts For LaGrande call: Baker City, Open E n ca — 541-963-31 61 Nonsmoking Wheel Chair Accessible NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: SAFE HAVEN Monday, Thursday, (!t Alzheimer/Dementia Fnday at8pm. Episcopal Caregivers Church 2177 First St., Support Group Baker City. 2nd Friday of every month NARCOTICS 11:45 AM in Fellowship ANONYMOUS Hall (Right wing) of HELP Nazarene Church LINE-1-800-766-3724 1250 Hughes Lane Meetings: Baker City 8:OOPM:S unday, M onday, Tuesday, WednesWALLOWA COUNTY day, Thursday, Fnday AA Meeting List Noon: Thursday 6:OOPM: Monday,TuesAnonymous day, Wednesday, Thurs- Alcoholics Monday, Wednesday, day (Women's) Fnday, Saturday 7 p.m. 7:OOPM:Saturday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday noon. Rear Basement EnWomen only trance at 1501 0 Ave. AA meeting Wednesday 11a.m., 113 1/2 E Main St., Enterpnse, across from NARCOTICS Courthouse Gazebo ANONYMOUS Hotline 541-624-5117 Goin' Straight Group M

t m t,

WALLOWA 606 W Hwy 82 PH: 541-263-0208 Sunday 7:00p.m.-8:00 p.m.

Tues. Mon. —

Thurs. (!t Fri. — 8 PM

Episcopal Church Basement 2177 1st Street Baker City

120 - Community Calendar

NO DECEMBER MEETING PARKINSON'S Support Group, open to those

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

with Parkinson's/Caregtver's. 3rd Mon. each month. 4:30-5-:30pm at GRH, Solanum.

OVERCOMERS OUTREACH CIRCLE OF FRIENDS Chnst based (For spouses w/spouses 12 step group who have long term Sundays; 2:45 — 3:45 PM terminaI illnesses) 2533 Church St Meets 1st Monday of 541-523-7317

Elgin Methodist Church 7th and Birch

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

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings NORTHEAST OREGON

like this!

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co. HU G E INDOOR FABRIC SALE 970 F St. January 7-9; 9am-5pm Fabnc, crafts,

every month at St.

Lukes/EOMA©11:30 AM $5.00 Catered Lunch Must RSVP for lunch 541-523-4242

UNION COUNTY AA Meeting

Info. 541-663-41 1 2

clothing (!t more!

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co. ALL ADS FOR: GARAGE SALES, MOVING SALES, YARD SALES, must be PREPAID at The Baker City Herald Office, 1915 First St., Baker City or

The Observer Office, 1406 Fifth Street, LaGrande.

145 - Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

ALL YARD SALE ADS MUST BE PREPAID You can drop off your payment at: The Observer 1406 5th St. La Grande

OR +Visa or Mastercard, are accepted.+ Yard Sales are $12.50 for 5 lines, and $1.00 for each additional line. Callfor more info: 541-963-3161. Must have a minimum of 10Yard Sale ad's to pnnt the map.

2701 Bearco Lp, LG, has used tire chains $15 ea, chest of drawers $ 20 t o $ 1 2 5 , a n d many other bargains.

160- Lost & Found 1 BROWN black Tabby, healthy, S undowner area 541-963-0593. LOST DOG: Male, 1 yr old liver colored Spnnger near golf course. 541-51 8-71 1 2

MISSING YOUR PET? Check the Baker City Animal Clinic 541-523-3611

TAKE US ON YOUR PHONE! LEAVE YOUR PAPER AT HOME

FULL editions of The Baker City Herald are now available online.

3 EASY STEPS

Residential/Commercial spacious2,565 sq. ft.home. 3 bedrOOm, 2 bath, VVet bar,

wheelchair accessible and plenty of parking!

(541 } 403-1899 100 - AnnOunCementS 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 8 Found 170 - Love Lines 180 - Personals

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 8 Instruction 380 - Service Directory

400 - General Merchandise 405 - Antiques 410- Arts 8 Crafts 415 - Building Materials 420 - Christmas Trees 425 - Computers/Electronics 430- For Sale or Trade 435 - Fuel Supplies 440 - Household Items 445 - Lawns 8 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 8 Found 520 - Pet Grooming 525 - Pet Boarding/Training 530- Pet Schools, Instruction 550 - Pets, General

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

DM AM~XEB Whirlpool' and KitchenAid'

- Free Delivery-

ELGIN ELECTRIC 43 N. 8th Elgin 541 437 2054

Call Now to Subscribe!

541-523-3673

600 - FarmerS Market 605 - Market Basket 610 - Boarding/Training 620 - Farm Equipment 8 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 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 8 Property, Baker Co 855 - Lots 8 Property, Union Co 860 - Ranches, Farms 870 - Investment Property 880 - Commercial Property

900 - TranSPOrtatiOn 902 - Aviation 910 - ATVs,Motorcycles,Snowmobiles 915 - Boats 8 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

• BAKER (ITY • Outstanding Computer Repair

APPLIANCES

QÃINRXHK

Paradise Truck S RV Wash We WashAnything on Wheels! Exit 30d off(-8d• 2d)0 Plum St. Baker City, OR978)d

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$40 flat rate/any issue Specializingin: PGTuneup, popcps, adware,spyware andvirus removal. Also, training,newcomputer setup anddata transfer,printerinstall andWifi issues. House calls, dropoff, andremoteservices Weekdays:7am-7pm

Embroidery by...

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Blue Mountain Design

PC Repair NewComputers

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Qa Site Susiness A Residential Computer Classes

rrrsc!ting ftRtcycling QualityUsedPars New(IUsedritm BuyingFtrrousand Non-Ferrotts Metals Wealso etty Cars

JIM STANDLEY 541.786.5505

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CONTRACTING

Bpeciaizing nA Phases Qf Construction and Garage Door nsta ation

USEDBOOKS

Residential/Commercial, Deep Clean, Movein/out cleans, Living room,Beds, Stain Removal, PetOdor Control, Air Freshener. FreeEstimates and ReferencesAvailable.

CLIFLIN

CQNTRIGTING, LLC Baker City, ORCCB¹208043 Home Repairs• Fences& Decks Sheds Painting WindowReplacement• LandscapeMaintenance Licensed &Bonded Quality,Professionalworkmanship

CILL PETER

54I-SI9-0466

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Kaleidoscope Child 8c Family Therapy 1705 Main Street Suite 100 P.O. Box 470 Baker City, OR 97814 5fl 5235fzf .fax5fl523 5516

Fine Quality ConsignmentClothing

HYPNOSISik WELLCOACHING • • • •

Shed Those Extra Pounds Stop Smoking Forever Improve Your Performance Dtssolve StressAnd Anxtety

Call Mita at 541-786-7229 207 Fir Street• La Grande www.best2yourlife.com

RILEY

STATE FARM

GRLGG HII4RICHSLI4 INS • RANCEAGENCYINC. GREGG Hl RICHSEN,Agent •

1722 Campbell Street Baker City, OR 97814-2148

10201 W.1stStreet Suite 2, La Grande,OR

REAL ESTATEAND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

541-963-4174 www.Valleyrealty.net

Featuring: • Roofing• Stroage Sheds • Decks• Much More!

Andy Wolfer CCB¹186113

541-910-6609

Bus (54 I) 523-7778 4%RDt XX

Mowing -N- More SetricirtgLaGrande,Cove,Imbler&Union

LEGACY FORD Paul Soward Sales Consultant 541-786-5751 541-963-2161

24 Hour Towing Saturday Service • Rental Cars 2906Island Ave.,La Grande,OR

EXCAVATION INC Lawns 8 Odd Jobs 29 Years Experience Excavator, Backhoe, Mini-Excavator, Dozer, Grader, Dump Truck & Trater

971-241-7069 Marcus Wolfer

541-805-9777 nteyexcavatron@gmat.com CCBtt t68468

Home Lending

THE DOOR GUY RAYNOR GARAGE DOORS

SALES• SERVICE • INSTALLATION

Bob Fager • 963-3701 • cca23272

MG>KEA

Thatcher's Ace Hardware S La Grande Ace Hardware 2200 Resort St. Baker

541-523-3371 541-605-0152

Paint-Plumbing-Tools & More!

M%@XM~~

Kevin Spencer Mortgage Loan Officer NMIS¹3401Ce 208-484-0085 kevinspence r@ ttmpqttabankcom wwworeidahomeoanscom visit yourcoses(Umpqta Bank

5XlREW

MISSIGE THERIPIST

I/I/hen Experiencematters — Bowen Practitioner —Raindrop Therapy OR ¹ 21533 Baker City

THE SEWING LADY Sewing:Atenation Mending Zippers Custom Made C othing 1609Tenth Bt. Baker City

541 523 5327

OIEGOiti S>Glti COIIIPANY CNC plasma Itttetal cuttrne Graphic Design Large Format eleital prlntine vehiole Lettering a Graphies

SIGNSOFALL ttlttOSCHECK OUR tNEBSITE

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sherri chapple

541-213-3114

Carter'sCustomCleaning

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ServingUnionCountysince2006 Licensed and lnsured ShannonCarter, Owner

Lifestyle photography

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Natural — Personal —Meaningful

541-519-1150 (541) 910-0092 http://sturdyrosephotography.com

JANUAR YSALES Huge Discounts Bestpricesin Northeastern Oregon 1431 Adams Ave., La Grande 5 41-663 - 0 7 2 4

VILLEY REILTY

AW CONSTRUCTION, LLC

mxmmzz>ove WOI,FEB,'5

Tammie Clausel Licensed Clinical Social Worker ResidentialR ,ental&CommercialCleaning

ALL OFFSET COMMERCIAL PRINTING TABS, BROADSHEET, FULL COLOR

MICHAEL 541-786-8463 CCB¹ 183649 PN- 7077A

A Certified Arborist

ExEGUTIvE TREE CARE, ING.

20 yrs of full service tree care Free estimates hazardous removals pruning 8 stumpgrinding Brian 8 JackWalker Arborlsts CCB¹202271

541-432-S733

Camera ready orwe can set up for you. Contact The Observer 963-3161

1000 - Legals

•000

541-523-7163 541-663-0933

22)2 Island Ave. LaGrande

CCWIRAI),IIXQ

Nicolas Luna, Owner/Operator

Lgcho Carpet Clean Compang

1920 Courl Ave Baker City, OR 97814 stitches@bmdMtcom

ccbr1scaos

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K XWRO~ N X

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C@EPW'PXO

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IGdsBooksBuyonebag$5.00 get secondbagFREE! 2009 1stst. !)akerCity 435-901-3290 Mon It Tues.10:30-5 Wed-Sat.9:00-5 ClosedSun.

541-523-60SO

tXE' %2KDOD

541-786-4763 • 541-786-2250

NewOwner,Barqain basement pricesagain! 50 cents,51.00 It $3.00Books

All Breeds•No Tranquilizers Dog & Cat Boarding

Dale Bogardus 541-291-5$31

II I R XQ@IR 1609 Adams Ave., La Grande LADD'S AUTO LU:

8 David Eccles Rd. Baker City

DQNNA'sGRQQ MI BQARD,LTD.

•000

2B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016

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 DISPLAYADS:

2 days prior to publication date

220 - Help Wanted 220 - Help Wanted 220 - Help Wanted Union Co. Union Co. Union Co. FREE RENT! 3-bdrm apt. IT IS UNLAWFUL (Sub- TRAINING A N D E m -

160 - Lost & Found PLEASE CHECK

sectio n 3, O RS 6 59.040) for an e m ployer (domestic help excepted) or employment agency to print or circulate or cause to be pnnted or circulated any statement, advertisement o r p u b l icat ion, o r t o u s e a n y form of application for employment o r to m ake any i n q uiry i n c onnection w it h p r ospective employment which expresses directly or indirectly any

includes most utilities

Blue Mountain Humane Association

in trade for caretaker (includes light maintenance.) 20 hours per w eek. Must b e m a ture, r e t ired c o u p le preferred. Call Dennis to apply. 541-519-5889

Facebook Page, if you have a lost or found pet.

180 - Personals

SUMMER EVENT MEET S I NGLES right COORDINATOR now! No paid operators, Iust real people l ike y o u . Bro ws e The Baker City Herald is looking for an greetings, ex change event coordinator who m essages and c o nwill be responsible n ect Iive. Try it f r e e . for managing CaII n ow : 2016 Miners Jubilee, 877-955-5505. (PNDC)

limitation, specification or discrimination as to

and assisting with

other sponsored events and marketing.

race, religion, color, sex, age o r n a t ional ongin or any intent to make any such limita-

DETAILS The position can be structured as a Summer Internship, Full-Time; June-August

t ion, specification o r discrimination, unless

b ased upon a

ployment Consortium (TEC) is looking for an energetic and enthusi-

plete our Career Specialist team c overing Baker, Union and Wall owa Counties. O u r

Circulation Assistant-PT

Monday, Wednesday, Fnday 1pm to 6pm-

mission is to c o ntribCirculation ute to the economic vitality of the region by General description of being a v aluable reduties:

source for education, vocational training and employment. This Iob is for you if yo u a re h ighly m o t ivated t o make a positive impact on young adults ages 16-24 and w e lcome new challenges. Starting pay rate is $15.11 per hour and is a full

t ime b e n efite d o si tion . High school di-

220 - Help Wanted 330 - Business Op385 - Union Co. SerUnion Co. vice Directory portunities PREADMISSION INVESTIGATE BEFORE PARKER TREE Service SCREENING S PE- YOU INVEST! Always Local & E s tablished CIALIST ( T ransition Coordinator)-

astic individual to com-

Circulation Duties: • Delivers bundles to independent contractors homes

• Collects money from the news stands • Delivers down routes to subscnbers homes

bona

R E l '

La Grande, OR The Oregon Department of H u ma n S e r vices (DHS) is seeking two e xceptiona l can d i dates for a f u l l-time, Preadmission Screening Specialist position.

$3,501 - $5,102 monthly salary. This is

a good policy, especially for business opp ortunities & f ran chises. Call OR Dept. o f J u stice a t ( 5 0 3 ) 378-4320 or the Federal Trade Commission at (877) FTC-HELP for f ree i nformation. O r

Since 1937. All your tree needs including; t rimming, s t um p r e moval, and p r u ning.

CCB¹ 172620. FREE ESTIMATES! Contact Grant Parker 541-975-3234

v isit our We b s it e a t

www.ftc.gov/bizop.

an opportunity to)oin a 345 - Adult Care t eam c o m m i t te d t o Union Co. providing e x c e l l ent A PLACE FOR MOM. services and to follow The nation's l argest y our i n t e rest s i n a senior Iiving r e f erral large, diverse organizas ervice. Contact o u r 430- For Saleor tion. Benefits include a trusted, local experts Trade competitive salary and today! Our service is family health benefits. FREE/no o b l igation. 4 STUDDED Snow tires, You can find this Iob l ike n ew , o n r im s , CALL 1-800-940-2081. p osting by g o ing t o P 215-75R15, $ 3 0 0 . (PNDC) www.ore on obs.or CaI I eveni ngs

ploma or e q u ivalent • Delivers special publi- click "Look for Jobs" 350 - Day Care Baker 541-963-9144 with one year of expe(Io b post i ng c ations t h r ough o u t Co. -ORfication. nence in the employDHS15-1494). DHS is Union an d W a l lowa FOR SALE snow tires, 210 - Help Wantedment or training field is Pa rt-Tim e; Ap nl/M ay an AA/EEO. EXPERIENCED 23 YR Counties like new on rims, off Baker Co. Full-Time; June/July required. Associate's OLD. SEEKING CHILD Chrysler. 2 3 565R17 When responding to degree in human servCARE EMPLOYMENT Customer Service Rep • Clean and paint news $300. 541-963-2641 Blind Box Ads: Please Most work weeks will ices or a related field is Aprox. 20 + hrs/wk. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Monday — Friday. Eistands be sure when you adbe Monday — Fnday, preferred. If selected, NEEDED t her y ou r h o m e o r 435 - Fuel Supplies Must have excellent dress your resumes that but requires working applicants must pass a • Assists circulation di- LOCATIONS: La Grande, Mine. Em ilie P rivett, customer service skills, the address is complete criminal and driving reweekends for 541-51 9-3446. able to multi-task and r ector w i t h p r o m o - Union, & North Powder with all information rePRICES REDUCED sponsored events. c ord check p r io r t o flexible with scheduling. PAID CDL tions, reports, records quired, including the employment. Applica380 Baker County $140 in the rounds 4" TRAINING! (Must be f 8 or over to apply) and complaints. Blind Box Number. This to 12" in DIA, $170 t ion packet c a n b e ' No experience neces- Service Directory REQUIREMENTS Submit resume in erson is the only way we have split Fir $205 split 1820 First St., Baker The ideal candidate p icked u p a t T E C , • Makes outbound reten sary '401 IC retirement of making sure your reBaker City Vape/ Delivered in the valwill be organized and 1575 Dewey Avenue, ' Paid t r a i ning ' P a r t CEDAR 8r CHAIN link tion calls t o c u r rent sume gets to the proper fences. New construcTheresa's Treasures ley. (541)786-0407 detail onented, with Baker City O R 1901 t ime w or k ' M o d e r n past and non-subscrib place. t ion, R e m o d el s & excellent customer Adams Avenue, Ste. 3, equipment 'Perfect ers, including calls to handyman services. La Grande, M onday sermce and 445- Lawns & Garfor extra income Kip Carter Construction interpersonal skills. through Friday, 8 am subscribers in g r ace 'Bonus for current SBDL dens 541-519-5273 TRI-COUNTY EQUIP- to noon and 1pm to 5 Expenence with & CDL period, stopped subGreat references. LOTS OF leaf cleanup? MENT (John Deere) in 'Must have current Oreorganizing events, p m or m a y b e r e - scnbers. CCB¹ 60701 W alker Mowers w i l l La Grande has a full sales, or customer q uested b y c a l l i n g gon DL do the Iob. Call for a t ime o p e n ing f o r a service preferred. 541-963-7942. Position • Participates in circula- 'Must pass Background free demo. Inland Ag qualified parts person. closes January 19th at Check, Drug Screention promotions, tracks Repair 541-963-4985. Applicants should have For more information, 5 :00 PM. TEC is an ing, and Finger Pnnts. D S. H Roofing 5. results. Add BOLDING a mechanical aptitude Equal Opportunity Emor to submit your "More Than Just A Construction, Inc or a BORDER! a n d a n a g r i c u I t u raI resume for ployer. A uxiliary aids • Performs other duties Ride To School" CCB¹192854. New roofs 450 - Miscellaneous background would be consideration, and services are availFor more i n f o rmation, as assigned. & reroofs. Shingles, It's a little extra helpful. Those hired able upon request to email ICan Borgen, please call ICathaleen metal. All phases of that gets kbor en@bakera herald com should have a willing%METAL RECYCLING i ndividuals w i t h d i s - Qualifications: at; construction. Pole BIG results. ness to learn, particiabilities. TTY dial 711. We buy all scrap Mid Columbia Bus Co. buildings a specialty. metals, vehicles BAKER SCHOOL DIS- pate in on-going train1901 Jefferson High school diploma or Respond within 24 hrs. FULL TIME B artender TRICT 5J is currently & battenes. Site clean Have your ad ing, have exceptional La Grande, OR 97850 equivalent. R e l iable 541-524-9594 Days and Nights, must accepting applications customer relation skills ups & drop off bins of STAND OUT 541-963-611 9 transportation a must. have or be able to oball sizes. Pick up for as little as for an Assistant Track and a positive, team kmaley©midcobus.com Valid Oregon dnvers liFRANCES ANNE tain an OLCC server's service available. $1 extra. Coach at Baker High minded attitude. Percense, valid auto insurYAGGIE INTERIOR 8E permit. Apply in perS chool. Fo r a c o m- son hired must be able WE HAVE MOVED! ance, and pre-employEXTERIOR PAINTING, son at The Hideout Sato work weekends and Our new location is p lete d e s cription o f ment drug test. loon at 219 Fir Street. Commercial & the position and an apbe on call one week a 3370 17th St T raveling ca n b e f u n Residential. Neat & Sam Haines month. A pp l y at plicat io n go to when you're driving a PhysicaI requirements: efficient. CCB¹137675. www.baker.k12.or.us Tri-County Equipment Eager buyers read the Enterpnses dependable car. See the 541-524-0359 or contact the employ11201 Island Avenue Classified ads every day. S ittin g a nd d riv i n g , 541-51 9-8600 wide variety of models ment d i v ision . Yo u La Grande, OR. 97850. If you have something w orking i n t h e e l e featured in the classified JACKET 8r Coverall Re- ARE YOU in BIG trouble may also call Norma at ( 541) 9 63-7151 o r for sale, reach them fast m ents, s n ow , s u n , section today. and inexpensively. pair. Zippers replaced, 541-524-2261. t)stebbins©wcgg.biz w ith th e I R S ? S t o p wind & rain. In and out p atching an d o t h e r wage & b ank levies, of a vehicle. heavy d ut y r e p a irs. liens & audits, unfiled 320 - Business Reasonable rates, fast tax returns, payroll isInvestments Must be able to lift up to service. 541-523-4087 by Stella Wilder s ues, & r e s olve t ax 75 pounds. DID YOU ICNOW 7 IN 10 or 541-805-9576 BIC debt F A S T . Ca I I Americans or 158 milFRIDAY, JANUARYS,20)6 be force d to make a game-changing move. LEO (July 23-AUS. 22) - - You will want to 844-229-3096(PNDC) Send Resume to: lion U.S. Adults read N OTICE: O R E G O N YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder Others are eager to follow in your footsteps apply a certain lesson from the past to a curcthompson©lagrande content from newspaLandscape Contractors Born today, you are, in a word, unique. for a while, so expect somecompany. rent problem. What you realize gives you the observer.com per media each week? Law (ORS 671) reThis is likely to be clear to everyone even PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -- What ability to make achange. Discover the Power of quires all businesses while you are very young, but as you mature comesyour way may cause you to take a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)--You're in no the Pacific Northwest that advertise and per- Attention: VIAGRA and THE CITY of La Grande Newspaper Advertisand come into your own, it will be self-evi- defensiv e posture for a while. Indeed,pro- mood to stay put. If travel is an option, form landscape conis accepting applicaC I ALIS U S ER S! A i ng. For a f r e e b r o - tracting services be lident that no one is anything like you and no tecting yourselfand others is key. choose your destination with care, as you tions for the following cheaper alternative to c h u r e c a I I censed with the Landone is likely to match your successes in any ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) — Youmay be may be able to attain two key goals. posltlon: high drugstore prices! 916-288-6011 or email s cape C o n t r a c t o r s 50 Pill Special — $99 sort of competitive field. It is not so much unableto takeadvantage ofsomeone' sweak- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)- You should be Communications cecelia©cnpa.com B oard. T h i s 4 d i g i t Tech I FREE Shipping! 100 that you are striving for greatness; rather, you ness in the manner you had anticipated, but able to convert an idea into action that pays (PNDC) number allows a conRequired City application Percent Guaranteed. simply strive at all times to do your best and another opportunity should open up. off. In any event,you cannotafford to stand sumer to ensure that may be obtained from CAL L NO W : improve bit by bit. This kind of improvement TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20) - You can still. the City of La Grande DID YOU ICNOW News- t he b u siness i s a c 1-800-729-1056 is sure to lead to remarkable achievements have what you want by day'send, but the real scoRPI0 (oct. 23-Nov.21) -- You know tively licensed and has website at: (PNDC) paper-generated cona bond insurance and a that win you all manner of accolades and work begins when you try to hang on to it. something that someoneelseknows, and this www.cit ofla rande.or tent is so valuable it's q ualifie d i n d i v i d u a l rewards. Ultimately, you will be able to look Youhaveaformidablechallenger. is likely to result in some competition. Do or Heather Ra)kovich AVAILABLE AT taken and r e peated, contractor who has fulin the Finance Departback on what you have done and be quite GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You must you think you have the advantagef THE OBSERVER condensed, broadcast, filled the testing and ment, City Hall, 1000 satisfied with a life that waswell-lived. remain nimble throughout the day, able to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21) —You tweeted, d i scussed, NEWSPAPER experience r e q u ireAdams Ave., PO Box posted, copied, edited, SATURDAY,JANUARY9 make adj ustments asneeded when circum- can make marginal gains even though you BUNDLES ments fo r l i censure. 670, La Grande, OR and emailed countless Burning or packing? CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) stances change. You don't want to get stuck! may not be able to work up a full head of For your protection call 97850, 541-962-1 31 6, times throughout the $1.00 each 503-967-6291 or visit Planning ahead may prove more difficult CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You can steam. Someoneyou know has an answer. hbur ess©cit ofla rande.or day by ot hers? Disour w ebs i t e : than usual, as there areseveral variables that come to the rescue ofsomeone who hasgotClosing date: Open unc over the P ower o f fEDIIQRS F dt d q u pl » « t n Ry P a « «C www.lcb.state.or.us to NEWSPRINT cannot be accurately tracked just yet. ten into a difficult situation entirely by accit il filled w it h f i rst r e Newspaper AdvertisCOPYRIGHT2tll6 UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE, INC c heck t h e lic e n s e ROLL ENDS view o f a p p l ications AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — You may dent. A cooperative effort pays off. DISIRIBUIED BYUNIVERSAL UCLICK FORUFS ing i n S I X S T A TES status before contractArt pro)ects & more! lllOWd tSt K » Q t y M Oall0a Mtl25567l4 that are received by with Iust one p hone ing with the business. Super for young artists! 5:00 p.m., January 11, call. For free Pacific Persons doing l and$2.00 8r up 2016 AA/EEO Northwest Newspaper scape maintenance do Stop in today! A ssociation N e t w o r k not require a landscap1406 Fifth Street b roc h u r e s c a II ing license. CUSTODIAN FOR 541-963-31 61 916-288-6011 or email U nion Count S e n i o r cecelia©cnpa.com Center: Ge n e ral inOREGON STATE law refide occupational quali-

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38 Bec om e l i q u id 3 9 Gra n d m a s t e r F lash's m u s ic 41 Misrepresent 43 Au ro ra, to Plato 4 4 R oo m a t the top 46 Sha p iro of NPR 4 7 Blond s h a d e 4 8 Ti b e t's c a p i t a l 49 Media mogul — Turne r 5 0 Pre p a r e s oneself 5 2 Tak e i n t o custody 54 Dreaded assignment 55 Jazz y — Vaughan

1 Soup base 6 Developed ability 11 Took on ca rgo 1 3 Baha m a s resort 14 Say "please" 15 He played Phileas Fogg 17 Historical period 1 8 — v ou s p l a i t 1 9 Not ta u t 20 Com m and to Rover 2 1 B r i s tle w i t h 2 3 C am e t o t h e suet 24 White-hat wearer 2 5 Meg o r N o l a n 27 Suit coat feature 2 9 Kernel ho ld e r

22 25

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whammy on 2 6 Drows e o f f 28 Cheerleader's need 3 0 To u r n a m e n t slots 3 2 Ha u n t i n g figures 33 Allergic reactions 3 4 It may b e r a w 3 6 Lutz pe rfo r m e r 37 Pop singer — Brew e r 38 Nee dle or rib 4 0 Lea n ing T o w e r town 4 2 AAA o r E E E 44 Foe opp osite 4 5 Le m on s a n d clunkers 51 Apiece 5 3 Nile sun g o d

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CPAP/BIPAP SUPPLIES

door maintenance and q uires a nyone w h o at little or no cost from contracts for construco ccasional e x t e r i o r Allied Medical Supply maintenance. Starts at t ion w o r k t o be Networki Fresh sup YOU ICNOW that censed with the Con$9.71 per hour; up to DID plies delivered right to not only does newspastruction Contractors 1 9 hours pe r w e e k your door. Insurance p er m e dia r e ac h a Board. An a c t ive with occasional weekmay cover all costs. Audience, they ends. Pr e - e mploy- aHUGE cense means the con800-492-6449. (PNDC) lso reach a n E N ment drug screen and is bonded & inGAGED AUDIENCE. tractor sured. Venfy the con- DIRECTV STARTING at criminal history backDiscover the Power of tractor's CCB license ground check. Com$19.99/mo. FREE InNewspaper Advertisthrough the CCB Cons tallation. F REE 3 plete Iob d e scription ing in six states — AIC, and application avails ume r W eb s i t e months of HBO ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. www.hirealicensedable at Oregon EmSHOWTIME C I N EFor a free rate brocontractor.com. ployment Department MAX, STARZ. F REE c hur e caII or o n- l i n e at HD/DVR U p g r a de ! 916-288-6011 or email www.ccno.org. Posi2015 N F L S u n d ay cecelia©cnpa.com POE CARPENTRY tion closes January 14, Ticket Included (Select • New Homes (PNDC) 2016 at 5pm. EOE. Packages) New Cus• Remodeling/Additions t omers O n ly. C A L L • Shops, Garages 330 - Business Op1-800-41 0-2572 • Siding & Decks FISCAL MANAGER for portunities (PNDC) • Windows & Fine multi-purpose finish work non-profit organization DISH NETWORK —Get Fast, Quality Work! h eadquartered in L a MORE for LESS! StartWade, 541-523-4947 Grande. C o m m unity ing $19.99/month (for or 541-403-0483 Connection's 1 2 m o nt hs). P L U S CCB¹176389 long-time fiscal manBundle & SAVE (FAst ager is retinng and the Internet f or $15 DELIVER IN THE RUSSO'S YARD agency seeks a knowlmore/month). CA LL TOWN OF 8E HOME DETAIL edgeable, expenenced Now 1-800-308-1563 BAKER CITY Aesthetically Done professional to over(PNDC) Ornamental Tree see complex financial INDEPENDENT & Shrub Pruning operations f o r it s DO YOU need papers to CONTRACTORS 541-855-3445 $7,000,000 b u d get. start your fire with? Or wanted to deliver the 503-407-1524 Supervises three staff. a re yo u m o v i n g & Baker City Herald Serving Baker City Experience with fund need papers to wrap Monday, Wednesday, & surrounding areas a ccounting, G A A P , those special items? and Fnday's, within f ederal a n d s tat e The Baker City Herald Baker City. grants, and c u stomat 1915 F i rst S t r eet Ca II 541-523-3673 ized accounting softsells tied bundles of ware is h i ghly desirpapers. Bundles, $1.00 SCARLETT MARY NIT able. Salary $3851 each. INDEPENDENT 3 massages/$100 $5605 per month; full CONTRACTORS Ca II 541-523-4578 benefit package. Full EVERY BUSINESS has wanted to deliver Baker City, OR Iob descnption and apa story t o t e l l ! G e t The Observer Gift Certificates Avai l a bl e ! plications available at your message out with Monday, Wednesday, the Oregon EmployCalifornia's P RMedia and Fnday's, to the ment Department or Release — the only 385 - Union Co. Serfollowing area's . ApplPress Release Service vice Directory c ations must b e r e operated by the press + La Grande turned to the Oregon ANYTHING FOR to get press! For more Employment DepartA BUCK info contact Cecelia © CaII 541-963-3161 Same owner for 21 yrs 9 16-288-601 1 or ment. EOE. P osition or come fill out an closes Ja nua ry 21, 541-910-6013 htt : rm e d iarelease.c Information sheet 2016 at 5:00 pm. CCB¹1 01 51 8 om/california (PNDC)

LOOK

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4B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016

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 • classifiedslbakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsllagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 855 - Lots & Property Union Co. $214,000 READY FOR YOUR NEW HOME? Total interior remodel and lt comes with all stainless steel appllances. Don't miss an opportunlty to own this worry free home! 15054444 Century 21 Eagle Cap Realty, ' ,541-9634511.

970 - Autos For Sale DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCIC OR BOAT TO HE R ITAG E FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible,

Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CAL L 1-800-401-4106

(PNDC)

GOT AN older car, boat or RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1-800-205-0599

(PNDC) ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdivision, Cove, OR. City: Sewer/Water available. Regular price: 1 acre m/I $69,900-$74,900. We also provide property management. C heck out our rental link on our w ebs i t e www.ranchnhome.co m or c aII Ranch-N-Home Realty, 1001 - Baker County In c 541-963-5450. I

Legal Notices NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

On February 09, 2016, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. at the Baker County C ourt H o use, 1 9 9 5 T hird S t reet , B a k e r City, Oregon, the defendant's interest will be sold, sublect to redemption, in the real property c o m m o nly known as: 2928 Madi915- Boats & Motors son Street, Baker City, O regon 97814. T h e court case number is 15175, where BANIC OF AMERICA, N.A. is plaintiff, and ESTATE OF TIMOTHY F. CARROLL; T H E UNICNOWN HEIRS AND AS S I G N5 0 F T I M 0THY F. C A RROLL; THE UNKNOWN DEVISEES OF TIMOTHY F. CARROLL; AND ALL 1985 B E A CHCRAFT OTHER PERSONS OR Magnum 192 Cuddy, PARTIES UNKNOWN 200 hp, Coast Guard C LAIM I N G A N Y radio, de pt h f i n d e r, RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, s wim/ski p l a t f o r m , OR INTEREST IN THE very good c o ndition, REAL P R O PERTY canopy, boat c over, COMMONLY ICNOWN and e-z trailer included. AS 2928 MAD ISON $5,500 firm STREET, BAICER CITY, 541-663-6403 OR 97814 is d e f end ant. T h e s al e i s a p ublic auction to t h e 930 - Recreational highest bidder for cash Vehicles or cashier's check, in h and, mad e o u t t o THE SALE of RVs not Baker County Shenff's beanng an Oregon inOffice. For more inforsignia of compliance is illegal: call B u i lding mation on this sale go to: w w w . ore onsherCodes (503) 373-1257. •

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2000 NEW VISION ULTRA 5TH WHEEL

LegaI No. 00044067 Published: January 8, 15, 22,29, 2016

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Stevenson Storage 3785 10th Baker City, OR 97814 541-523-6316 Acc ¹ 213034

$16,000 Fully loaded!

Descnption of Property: C owboy b o o t s , a i r n ailer, f i s h in g p o l e , tennis shoes, f l ashlight, McCulloch chain saw, C raftsma n 5 ga Ilon air tank, 6" power station, bag of clothes.

PUBLIC SALE

• 35 foot • 3 Slide Outs

• W/D Combo • Kitchen Island • 4-dr Fridge/Freezer For more info. call:

(541) 519-0026 970 - Autos For Sal

Property Owner: Bert D. Zeitler Amount Due: $330.00 as of 01/01/16 Time & Date of Sale: Stevenson Storage 3785 Tenth Street Baker City, OR 97814 Unit ¹C10 Ja nua ry 14, 2016

10 A.M.

2000 CHEVY BLAZER w/ snow tires on nms and snow chains. New stereo system, hands free calling & xm radio capability. 2nd owner. Have all repair history. Good condition! $4000/OBO 541-403-4255

Name of Person Foreclosing: Philip D. Stevenson LegaI No: 00044070 Published: January 8, 11, 13, 2016

TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE T . S . N o .: OR-14-625975-NH

69 CHEVY Impala, custom 2 door with rebuilt tranny and turbo 350 motor. New front disc

brakes and new front and back seats. Runs great! Must hear it to appreciate. Ready for body and paint. Asking $6,500 OBO. 541-963-9226

Reference is made to t hat c e r t a i n deed

made by, DARREL C CAMP AND MARTHA L CAMP, AS T E NANTS BY THE ENTIRETY as Grantor to E LICHORN T I T L E COMPANY, as t r ustee, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, I N C . , A S NOMINE E FO R HOME123 CORPORATION, as Beneficiary, dated 9/22/2006, recorded 9/28/2006, in o fficial r e c o rd s o f BAICER County, Oregon in book/reel/volu me No. a n d/or a s

Vis I I

for our most current offers and to browse our complete inventory.

MOtOrCo. M.J.GOSS 1415 Adams Ave • 541-963-4161

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1001 - Baker County Legal Notices fee/file/instrument/ mic rofilm / rec e p t i o n number 0 6 400006B covenng the following descnbed real property s ituate d

sa id

C ounty, a n d S t a t e , to-wit: APN: 501 940 9DC 9 00 ¹ 34 8 0 954009DC 90 0 A

PARCEL OF LAND IN THE S O UTHWEST Q UARTER OF T H E SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 9 SOUTH, RANGE 40 EAST OF THE W I L LAMETTE MERIDIAN, IN BAICER CITY, COUNTY OF BAICER AND STATE OF OREGON, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS F O LLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID SECTION 9, WHI C H POI NT I S 213.93 FEET EAST OF THE SOUTH QUARTER SECTION CORNER OF SAID SECT ION 9 ; T HE N C E W EST 2 5 FEE T ; THENCE NORTH 210 FEET; THENCE EAST 135 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 21 0 F E ET; THENCE WEST 110 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. Commonly known as: 1100 H STREET, BAICER CITY, OR 97814 The undersigned h e reby c ertifies t h a t b a s e d upon business records t here are n o k n o w n written a s s ignments of the trust deed by the trustee or by the beneficiary and no appointments of a s u ccessor trustee h ave

been made, except as r ecorded i n t h e r e cords of the county or counties in which the above described real property i s s i t u ated. Further, no action has b een instituted to r e -

cover the debt, or any part thereof, now rem aining secured b y the trust deed, or, if such action has been instituted, such action

has been d i smissed except as permitted by

ORS 86.752(7). Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell th e s aid r eal property to satisfy the obligations secured by said trust deed and not ice h a s b e e n r e c orded pursuant to Section 86.752 (3) of Oregon Revised Statutes. There is a default by grantor or other person owing an obligation, performance of which is s ecured by the trust deed, or by the successor in intere st, w it h r e s pect t o p rovision s t her e i n which authonze sale in the event of such provision. The default for which foreclosure is made is grantor's failure to pay when due t he following s u m s : Delinquent Payments: Payment Information From Through Total Payments 1 / 1 / 2011

8/13/2015 $76,822.90 Late Charges F r om T hrough Total L a t e C harges 1 / 1 / 2 0 1 1 8/13/2015 $0.00 Beneficiary's A d v a n c es, Costs, And Expenses E scrow A dv a n c e s $13,131.89 Total Advances: $ 1 3 ,131.89 TOTAL F O RECLOSUR E CO ST : $4,413.00 TOTAL R EQUIRED TO REINSTATE: $86,240.71 TOTAL REQUIRED TO PAYOFF: $216,729.37 By reason of the default, the beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligat ion secured by t h e t rust d e e d

i m m ediately due and payable, those sums being the following, to- wit: The installments of principal and interest which became d ue on 1/1/2011, and all subsequent installments of pnncipal and interest through the date of t his Not i c e , plu s amounts that are due for late charges, delinquent property taxes, insurance premiums, a dvances m ad e o n s enior l i e ns , t a x e s and/or insurance, trustee's fees, and any attorney fees and court c osts arising from o r a ssociated w i t h t h e beneficianes efforts to protect and preserve its s e c u r ity , a l l of which must be paid as a condition o f r e i n statement, i n c luding

all sums that shall accrue through reinstatement or pay-off. Nothing in this notice shall

b e c o nstrued a s a waiver of any fees owing to the Beneficiary u nder th e D e e d o f Trust pursuant to the t erms o f the loa n documents. Whereof, notice hereby is given

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices that Quality Loan Servi ce C o r p o ratio n o f W ashington, the u n dersigned trustee will o n 12/8/2015 at t h e hour of 10:00 AM Standard of Time, as established by section 187.110, Oregon Revised Statues, Inside the main lobby of the County C o u r t h ouse 1995 3rd Street Baker, Oregon 97814 County of BAICE R , State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the e xecution by h i m o f the said trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or his successors in interest acquired after the execution of said trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, includi ng a reas o n a b l e charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that any person named in Section 86.778 of Oregon Revised Statutes has the nght to have the foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the e ntire a m o un t t h e n due (other than such portion of said princi-

pal as would not then be due had no default occurred), t o g e t her with the c o sts, t r ustee's and a t t orney's fees and c uring any o ther d e f a ult c o m plained of in the Notice of Default by tendering th e p e r f ormance required under the obligation or trust deed, at any time pnor to five days before the date last set for sale. Other than as shown of record, neither the b eneficiary n o r t h e trustee has any actual notice of any person having or claiming to have any lien upon or i nterest i n t h e r e a l property hereinabove described subsequent t o the interest of t h e t rustee i n t h e t r u s t deed, or of any succ essor in i n terest t o grantor or of any lessee or other person in possession of or occupying the property, except: Name and Last ICnown Address and Nature of Right, Lien or Interest MARTHA CAMP 110 0 H STREET BAICER CITY, OR 9 7 81 4 O r i g i nal Borrower D A R R EL CAMP 110 0 H STREET BAICER CITY, OR 9 7 81 4 O r i g i nal Borrower For Sale Inf orm a t i o n C al l : 888-988-6736 or Login to: Salestrack.tdsf.com In construing this notice, th e

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices r eport agency if y o u fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obliga-

R E l '

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices P URPOSE. TS N o : NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OR-14-625975-NH

D ated: 7/ 2 3 / 2 0 1 5 Quality Loan Service On February 4, 2016 at t he t r u s t e e ' s d is Corporation of Washthe hour of 10:00 a.m. claimer of representaat the Union County ington, as Trustee Sigtions o r w a r r a nties, nature By: Sheriff's Office, 1109 Oregon law r e quires Alma Clark, Assistant IC Ave, La Grande, Orethe trustee to state in Secretary T r u stee's gon, the defendant's this notice that some Mailing Address: Qualinterest will b e s o ld, residential p r o p erty ity Loan Service Corp. sublect to redemption, sold at a trustee's sale o f Washington C/ 0 in the r ea l p r operty may have been used Quality Loan Service commonly known as: in ma nu f a c t u r i n g C orporation 41 1 I v y 1600 Division Street, methamphetamines, Elgin OR 97827. The Street San Diego, CA the chemical compo92101 Trustee's Physicourt case number is n ents o f w h i c h a r e cal Address: Quality 1 5-05-49840 w h e r e k nown t o b e t o x i c . Loan Service Corp. of Wells Fargo Bank, NaProspective purchasWashington 108 1 st tional Association as ers of residential propAve South, Suite 202, T rustee f o r O p t i o n erty should be aware Seattle, WA 98104 Toll One Mortgage Loan of this potential danger Free: (866) 925-0241 T rus t 2007-5, b efore d e c i d ing t o I DSPUb ¹ 0 0 8 8 1 2 0 Asset-Backed Certifip lace a b i d f o r t h i s 1 2/1 8/20 1 5, cates, Series 2007-5, is the plaintiff, and The property at th e t r us12/25/2015, tee's sale. NOTICE TO 01/01/201 6, Estate of Jerry R. PeTENANTS: TENANTS ters, Deceased; Shir01/08/2016 OF THE S U BJECT ley J. Peters; and PerREAL P R O PERTYLegaI No.00043897 sons or P arties U nHAVE CERTAIN PROknown Claiming any TECTIONS A FF Right, Title, Lien, or lnFORDED TO THEM terest in the Property PUBLIC NOTICE UNDER ORS 86.782 Pursuant Described in the Comto O RS AND POSSIBLY UN294.250, a schedule of plaint Herein, is defenDER FEDERAL LAW. d ant. T h e s ale i s a Bake r Co u nty ' s ATTACHED TO THIS p ublic auction to t h e Monthly Expenditures NOTICE OF S A LE, Exceeding $ 5 0 0 .00 highest bidder for cash AND INCORPORATED (Newspaper Report) or cashier's check, in HEREIN, IS A NOTICE for the month of Nohand, made out to UnTO TENANTS THAT v ember, 2 0 1 5 h a s ion County S heriff's SETS FORTH SOME Office. For more inforbeen prepared. This OF TH E P ROTECmation on this sale go schedule, along with T IONS THAT A R E minutes of the Board to: A VAILABLE T O A of County C o m m is- www.ore onshenffs TENANT OF THE SUB- sioners' proceedings JECT REAL PROPf or N o vember, h a s ERTY AND W HICH b een posted a t t h e Published: January 1, 8, SETS FORTH CER15,and 22, 2015 C ourthouse, and t h e TAIN REQUIRMENTS Baker County Library THAT MUST BE COM- for public review. Cop- Legal No. 00044027 PLIED WITH BY ANY ies of the Newspaper TENANT IN ORDER Report for November, TO OBTAIN THE AF2015, may be obtained Give your budget a FORDED PROTECfrom Baker County's b oost. Sell t h o s e TION, AS REQUIRED A dministrative S e r v - s till-good bu t n o UNDER ORS 86.771 ices Department at a longer used items Q UALITY MA Y B E cost of $2.00 CONSIDERED A DEBT i n your h om e f o r C OLLECTOR A T - Bill Harvey, cash. Call the classiTEMPTING TO COLCommission Chair LECT A DEBT AND f ied d e p a r t m e n t ANY INFORMATION Legal No. 00044079 today to place your OBTAINED WILL BE P ublished: January 8 , ad. U SED FO R T H A T 2016 tions. Without limiting

s i n gular i n-

cludes the plural, the w ord " g r a n tor " i n cludes any successor in interest to this gran-

t or as w e l l a s a n y other person owing an o bligation, t h e p e r formance of which is secured by the t r ust deed, and the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. Pursuant to O r e gon Law , t his sale w il l no t b e deemed final until the T rustee's d ee d h a s been issued by Quality Loan Service Corporation of Washington . If any irregularities are d iscovered within 10 days of the date of this sale, the trustee will rescind the sale, return the buyer's money and take further action as necessary. If the sale i s set a s ide f o r a n y reason, including if the Trustee is u nable to convey title, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a ret urn o f t h e mo n i e s paid to t h e T r ustee. This shall be the Purchaser's sole and exclusive remedy. The purchaser shall have no further r e c ourse against th e T r u s t o r, the Trustee, the Beneficiary, th e

B e n e f ici-

a ry's Agent, o r t h e Beneficiary's Attorney. If you have previously b een d is c h a r g e d through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise

t he n o t e ho ld e r s nght's against the real property only. As required by law, you are hereby notified that a negative credit report reflecting o n y our credit record may be submitted to a c r edit

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PUZZLES 8 COMICS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016

SUDOKU

By DAVID OUELLE T

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5B

HOW TO P L A Y : All the words listed below appear in the puzzle — horizontally, vertically, diagonally and even backward. Find them, circle each letter of the word and strike it off the list. The leftover letters spell the W ONDERWORD . D ICK VAN P AT I EN ( 1 9 2 8 - 2 0 1 5 ) Solution: 10 l e t t er 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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6B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016

COFFEE BREAK

Helicopter mom turns girls' squabbles into adult irritation

What siahydrogenbomb? North Korea claims to have successfully tested a thermonuclear weapon, commonly referred to as a hydrogen bomb. Thermonuclear weapons, which make upmost nuclear weapons in use today, use nuclear fusion to produce explosions larger than those created by nuclear weapons that use fission.

DEAR ABBY: Do you think parents consequences. Ifhis retirement plan was should intervene in arguments between gambling that you and your siblings would 10-year-olds? My daughter, 'Amy," was play- supporthim forhispoorchoices,itappears ing at a neighbor's house with two other girls he has lost that bet, too. As a kindness, and they had an argument over something direct your brother toresources thathelp low-income seniors. stupid. The neighbor's daughter, 'Kathy," started to cry, so her mother asked my DEARABBY My husbandand Idecided daughter and the other girl to leave because they had upset Kathy. Afterward, she called to go our separate ways and have Pled for and wanted me to punish my divorce. Although I moved daughter forupsetting hers. out, we agreed to keep prior DEAR I didn't do it because I engagements. One ofthemis think 10-year-olds are old ABBY a ritp t o Europe to visit family enough to make amends with and friends. When we talked about traveach other. When Amy explained the situation, I concluded that Kathy elirg together, my understandirg was that started to cry because she didn't get what she it meant sittirg next to each otherin the car and on the plane. Now he is making the hotel wanted. The girls were playing with each other again two days later. arrangements and has asked meifhe should This isn't the ftrst time this has happened, book a room with two beds or two separate rooms. This is confusing and it's makirg me but it's annoyirg because they make a big deal out ofit. Kathy is an only child and feel awkward. How should Ianswer? — THE EX-MRS. INMICHIGAN we have three children. What do you think DEAR EX-MRS.: Be honest. If the idea about this? — AMVS MOM IN of sharing a room with your almost-ex-husANTWERP, BELGIUM band makes you uncomfortable, tell him you DEARAMYS MOM: Hang onto your wouldpreferseparate accommodations. sense of humor and take "Helicopter Mom's" DEARABBY: My husband, an avid soccer suggestions regarding parenting your child with a grain of salt. Kathy's mother means player, injured himself twice last year, which well, but she should stop trying to fight her left him unable to work for months at a time. daughter's battlesforher. He refuses to harg up his cleats because he says it's his "one true passion."I think he's DEARABBY:I have two brothers and two beirg selftsh because his soccer inj uries have sisters. We all earned a modest but comfortcaused a ftnancial, emotional and physical able living and made plans for our retirestrain on our family. Ican't be the only wifelmom who doesn't ment — exceptfor one. He blew his money on want the additional risk. Any advice on how cars, vacations and gamblirg. He retired as early as possible, and because ofit he doesn't to get through to him? — SPORTS WIFEIN CLEVELAND get much Social Security. Now he's broke. He thinks one of us should take himin and DEAR SPORTS WIFE: I don't know how complains that we are a "bad family"because old your husband is, but two serious injuries no one has offered to let him live with us. in one year may be a hint &om Father Time None of our retirement plans were made with that his reflexes aren't as acute as they once provisions for him. Heis selftsh, irritatirg were, and he should channel his passion in and untrustworthy. I don't want to spend my another direction. iCoaching, perhaps?) retirement being miserable. What do I do? Assuming you have insurance, contact — RETIRED IN CHICAGO your agent and ask if there is additional DEAR RETIRED: If taking your irrespon- coverage your husband can take out in case sible brother in would ensure that your rehe is seriously injured again. Of course, it won't guarantee that he won't hurt himself, tirement would be miserable, you shouldn't do it. Your brother has lived his life the way but it might give you some peace of mind in he wanted, without consideration for the case he does.

Par t ly s u n n y

Thermonuclear weapons create an explosion by fusing atoms together, which creates a large amount of energy. Since hydrogen isotopes are used as fusion fuel, these weapons are often called hydrogen bombs.

Gun-type fission bomb One way of causing a chain reaction is to use a conventional explosion to propel one piece of uranium into another. Both pieces are too small to create an explosive reaction, but combined they reach critical mass.

The Associated Press

SEOUL, South KoreaAs world leaders debated how to punish North Korea's claim of a fourth nuclear test, South Korea retaliated by broadcasting anti-Pyongyang propaganda across the rivals' tense border Friday on what was believed to be Kim Jong Un's birthday. North Korea considers such broadcasts to be an actofpsychologicalwarfare and likely will have a furious response. Pyongyang is extremely sensitive to any outside criticism of the authoritarian leadership of Kim, the third member ofhis family to rule the country. When South Korea briefl y resumed propaganda broadcasts in August after an 11-year break, Seoul says the

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loyalty to the leader. The North's state media has yet to mention Kim's birthday or South Korea's loudspeaker campalgn. The broadcasts came as world powers sought to find other ways to punish the North for conducting what it said was its first hydrogen bomb test Wednesday. US. Secretary of State John Kerry urged China, the North's only major ally and its biggest aidprovider,toend"business as usual"with North Korea. Diplomats at a U.N. Security Council emergency session pledged to swiftly pursue new sanctions. For current sanctions and any new penalties to work, better cooperation and stronger implementation from China is seen as key.

two Koreas exchanged artillery fire, followed by threats ofwar. South Korea's Yonhap news agency reported that fiontline troops, near 11 sites where loudspeakersstarted blaring propaganda at noon, were on highest alert. Yonhap said Seoul had deployed missiles, artillery and other weapons systems near the border to swikly deal with any possible North Korean provocation. South Korea's Defense Ministry did not immediately confirm the reports. The North Korean response could be harsh because of the high emotions surrounding the likely birthday of Kim, who is believed to be in his early 30s. North Korean military forces often compete to show their

Baker City High Thursday .............. 36 Low Thursday ............... 22 Precipitation Thursday ....................... .... 0.00" Month to date ................ ... Trace Normal month to date .. .... 0.21" Year to date ................... ... Trace Normal year to date ...... .... 0.21" La Grande High Thursday .............. 39 Low Thursday ............... 27 Precipitation 0.00" Thursday ....................... 0.00" Month to date ................ 0.39" Normal month to date .. Year to date ................... 0.00" 0.39" Normal year to date ...... Elgin High Thursday ............................ 39 Low Thursday ............................. 32 Precipitation Thursday ................................. Trace Month to date ........................... 0.14" Normal month to date ............. 0.72" Year to date .............................. 0.14" Normal year to date ................. 0.72"

Tuesday

The AccuWeather Comfort Index is an indication of how it feels based on humidity and temperature where 0 is least comfortable and 10 is most comfortable for this time of year. 1

A fission bombcalled the primary, is used to create enough pressure and high temperature to create a fusion reaction in the secondary, a combination of hydrogen fusion fuel and fission material to aid in the fusion reaction, which creates the weapon's explosive force.

out orearesumes nrona an a roa casts

Enterprise Temperatures

Implosion assembly Another method is to use a piece of plutonium that is not dense enough to cause a chain reaction and set off explosions around it, compressing it until it is dense enough to create an explosive reaction.

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Graphic: TNS Sources: Los Alamos National Lahratory Federation of Amencan Scientists Union of Concerned Scientists, Atomic Hentage Foundation

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35 23 (2)

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Thermonuclear weapons

La Grande Temperatures

19 (4)

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Fission-based nuclear weapons create explosive energy by causing atoms to split, or fission. When certain isotopes of uranium and plutonium split, they release enough neutrons to split nearby atoms. If there is enough nearby material, this will cause a chain reaction that produces a large explosion.

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31 19

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• ACCuWeather.cOm Forecas Tonight

How powerful are they?

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Sunset tonight ........ ................ 4:27 p.m. Sunrise Saturday ... 7:31 a.m.

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eather HiStor A deadlytornado ripped through Reading, Pa., on Jan. 9, 1889, killing dozens and injuringhundreds of people. It was the first of two twisters to hit Reading in 1889.

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Friday, January 8, 2016 The Observer & Baker City Herald

WEEKLY FISHING REPORT GRANDE RONDE RIVER • Last week's cold snap caused the Grande Ronde to freeze up, and the river was unfishable as of Tuesday. When the river can be fished, all methods have been successful, from fly-fishing to shrimp. Don't be afraid to change tactics when fishing is slow. IMNAHA RIVER • Icy conditions will make angling difficult until warmer weather arrives. Fishing will pick up as winter progresses into spring. WALLOWA RIVER • Icy conditions will make angling difficult or impossible on the Wallowa. Look for warming weather to improve fishing conditions. Anglers are picking up a few fish. Winter fishing between Minam and the mouth at Rondowa can be good for anglers willing to walk. • The Wallowa is also a whitefish factory and can produce some large fish. Whitefish are native to Oregon and are a respected sportfish across the West. Whitefish can be great in the smoker and are a great way to keep kids interested while steelhead fishing. WALLOWA LAKE • Some holdover trout wilI still be available for the hardy trout fishermen willing to brave the cold weather. Kokanee can also be caught by jigging deep during the winter months. The lake does not reliably freeze every year. However, when the lake does freeze, ice fishing can produce good catch rates for trout and kokanee. JOHN DAY RIVER • Steelhead fishing has slowed due to cold temperatures and the river icing over. River flows are now near 500 cubic feet per second at Service Creek. Steelhead have dispersed throughout the system and numbers are increasing above Service Creek in the upper John Day. Source: ODRN

Donald Pedersen photo

A female deer with a GPS collar is shown along the Crooked River near Post in Crook County. The deer is one of about 500 adult female mule deer that were fitted with the tracking collars in March of 2015 as part of a multi-year study of the animals' migration patterns. The project is continuing this week with the capture of 144 mule deer in Baker, Union, Wallowa and Umatilla counties. These deer also are being fitted with the GPS collars. By Jayson Jacoby,Wescom News Service

rian Ratliffis ready to follow 144 mule deer across the Blue Mountains, summer and winter, throughforests,overpeaksandpossiblyintothestomach of a cougar or wolf And he won't have to leave his offtce. Ratliff, the district wildlife biologist at the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife's Baker City office, is among the state biologists working on a major multi-year mule deer study in Northeastern Oregon that includes Baker, Union, Wallowa and Umatilla counties. The key to this research is a GPS collar. Actually, 144 GPS collars. The devices, each fitted to an adult female deer, relay their location every 13 hours, Ratliff said. The data are uploaded to ODFW computers, allowing Ratliff and other biologists to track

the movements of each deer. If the collar is stationary for a certain period of time it emits what's known as the "mortality signal" — an indication that a fatal fate, perhaps the aforementioned cougar or wolf, has befal len the deer. In that case, biologists can home in on the collar's signal, find the deer and try to figure out the cause of death, Ratliff said. The batteries in the collars typically last for aboutthreeyears,so the projectshould yield quite a lot of information about where mule

Tigs an tricksfor thefirst-time snowshoer F

requently, I have to throw out a disclaimer at the first of an article and say that I don't claim to be an expert on what we're talking about that day. Once again, I'm going to have to make that disclaimer. In fact, I'm not sure what I'm an expert at. I like all things outdoors and don't just specialize in any one field. That would get boring, wouldn't it? So with that said, let's getintotoday'stopic:snowshoeing. If you've never snowshoed you ought to try it. It's not an expensive hobby. In fact, after you buy a pair of snowshoes and hiking poles, that's it. If you're nervous

BASE CAMP TOM CLAYCOMB about buying a pair you can even rent one first to see if you like it. If nothing else, snowshoeing will be a good excuse to get out this winter and get alittle exercise and see Oregon's Winter Wonderland. Other options are to go do some extreme winter camping, pull a sled across a lake to ice fish or get into the back country to varmint hunt. Extreme winter camping can be tough duty, though, so don't do that on your first snowshoeing trip.

To know which model to buy we need to first ask what you're going to be doing. If you live in Minnesota, where you'll be hiking across flat prairies, you'd want to buy some trail shoes which are long and thin, but here in the Northwest, I'd recommend you buy some bear claw style shoes. They're shorter and fat and easier to maneuver around Tom Clayoomb photo brush and up mountains. Although lighter, the smaller aluminum snowshoes are To get what you want more designed for walking on semi-groomed trails. The though,you may want to wider bear claw rawhide shoes are great in deep drifts. renta couple ofdifferent models first before you make In the old days, they were bindings used on cross country skis inot that I'm a cross your purchase. That way you all constructed with wood frames and weaved with raw- country skier). can test two styles and then compare notes as to which hide. The bindings were made Nowadays, all the ones one you want to buy. out of rubber comparable to SeeClaycomblPage2C

TO-DO LIST

SICI REPORT

AnthonyLakes Mountain Resort Snow Report LAST 24 HOURS: 0 Inches LAST 48 HOURS: 0 Inches TOTAL AT BASE: 45 Inches SEASONTOTAL: 125 Inches

Source:anlhonylakes.com

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deer travel and when, and how the animals die, said Pat Mathews, district wildlife biologist at ODFWs Enterprise office. "This will really give us a better understanding of the mule deer migration patterns between summer range and winter range," Mathews said."And it will give us a really good understanding of the mortality factors." ODFW's overriding goal is to figure out why mule deer populations have been declining, a problem Ratliff said is not confined to Eastern SeeTrackingIPage2C

'rII., kll RochelleAdams photo

Sign up for the 2016 Polar Bear Plunge Registration is open for the 2016 Polar Bear Plunge, which is set for March 5 at Morgan Lake. Cost for the event is $5, and hot drinks, w arm snacks, games and entertainment will be available. Sign up online at www.lagrandeparks.org and click on the "Activities" tab or call 541-962-1352. The deadline to register is Feb. 20.

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FLY-TYING CORNER

Blue-winged-olive givesmayfly look We lump a lot of different mayflies into the category "blue-wingedolives" and look for the hatches in the fall, winter and early spring. The fish don't care — they're just looking for protein. Tie this pattern with olive thread on a No. 18-20 dry fly hook. For the tail, , use pheasant fibers. For the abdomen, use pheasant ribbed with fine copper. Tie in a post of gun metalWings-n-Flash, and wrap the dark dun hackle parachute style. Use an imitation peacock dubbing for the thorax.

Source:GaryLewis, ForWesComNewsService

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2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

TRACKING

four counties: Baker, Union, Wallowa and Umatilla. Continued from Page1C Collaring crews captured about 53 deer on WednesOregon or even to this state. day and Thursday in Baker "It's an issue throughout County, after fog in the Pendthe West," he said. letonarea forced them to Leonard Erickson, Ratlilf's postpone flights in that area. counterpart in La Grande, Mathews said about 48 agrees. deer were collared in Wallowa Erickson said he's spent County's six wildlife units, much ofhis career focusing and he hopes to have seven more on elk populations than more deer collared soon. on mule deer. In Baker County there are "It's time to shine the spot24 coll ared deer in the Keatlight on mule deer because our ing Unit, 18 in the Lookout deer numbers aren't where Mountain Unit and 11 in the they should be," he said. Pine Creek Unit. W ith dozens ofcollared The smaller number in the deer roaming the region, latter unit, Ratliff said, is due and the mortality signal to an Idaho Power Company enabling biologists to examstudy of mule deer in that ine deer carcasses and take unit several years ago that bone marrow and possibly ODFW can use to suppleblood samples, Erickson ment its database. said ODFW will learn more ODFW actually started the about what's killing deer — a mule deer monitoring project prerequisite to designing in March 2015, when about strategies to savemore ofthe 500 does were netted in the animals. Ochoco and southern Blue To cite arepresentative mountains and fitted with example ofregional populaGPS collars. tion trends, Ratlilf said the That effort included collarestimated winter population ing 48 deer in the Sumpter of deer in the Keating Unit, unit, which covers parts of which is northeast of Baker Baker County, as well as 18 City on the southern fiinges deerinpartsofErickson's of the Wallowa Mountains, district thatarew estand has declined from about southofInterstate 84. 3,500animals in 1985 to This week Erickson hopes about 2,460 now. to have 22 deer collared in In addition, the average Union County north and east number of fawns birthed per ofInterstate 84. doe each year has declined Ratlilf said biologists have from about1.8 to 1.2overthe already gleaned valuable past few decades, Ratlilf said. insight into mule deer migraThat might seem like a tions in the Sumpter unit minor decline, he said, but it kom deer fitted with GPS represents, on average, each collars last year. female producing one less Among ODFWs objectives fawn over a two-year period is to figure out if the agency's compared to previous reprotraditional system for setduction rates. ting hunting tag numbers "It adds up," Ratliff said. accurately reflects the deer populations in each unit durHow the deer are collared, ing the fall hunting season, and where Ratlilf said. Here's how that system ODFW hired a contractor to capture the deer. Workers works, again using the riding in a helicopter use Sumpter Unit as an example: special guns that fire nets Toward the end of each to corral the deer, which are year, ODFW biologists do then blindfolded and fitted aerial counts of deer on the with the GPS collar. animals' winter range. The process usually takes Biologists rely on those five to 10 minutes per deer, censuses to decide how many deer-hunting tags the state according to ODFW. The current collaring cam- should sell for each unit for paign started about a week the early fall hunting season. ago in Wallowa County. The decision about tag The 144 collars will be dis- numbers is ultimately made tributed among deer in the by the Fish and Wildlife

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016

OUTDOORS 8 REC Commission, which rarely departs significantly kom biologis ts'recommendations. A potential flaw in that system, Ratliff said, has to do with deer migrations. The concern is that a significant percentage of the deer that ODFW counts on the winter range in, say, the Sumpter Unit might actually be living in a different unit during the hunting season, Ratliff said. The state would still base the number of hunting tags it sells based on the winter population, however. But if there were fewer deer in the unit during the hunting season than ODFW thought there were, hunters might end up killing more deer than the herd in that unit could sustain and still maintain a healthy population, Ratlilf said. He said biologists were acutely interested in finding out whether their long-held assumptions about deer in the Sumpter Unit were accurate. Specifically, ODFW's annual winter counts have typically turned up a large number of deer in the area north of Bridgeport and Hereford, a prime winter range that's part of the Sumpter Unit. Biologists have always included those deer in the Sumpter Unit's population, Ratliff said, but they couldn't say with certainty how many of those deer were living in the Sumpter Unit during the hunting season. Although data kom the first year of the collar campaign aren't conclusive, Ratliff said the movements ofthe48 deer collared in the Sumpter Unit last year suggestthat about 95 percent of the unit's winter deer population are also in that unit during the hunting season. That's a relief for biologists, Ratliff said, alleviating their concern that the state had been selling too many hunting tags for that unit based on an inaccurate population estimate. Money for the collaring project comes kom thesaleof hunting licenses and kom the Wildlife and Sport Fish Restoration Program, federal money kom an excise tax on the sale ofhunting equipment.

FROM THE READER

Your turn: photo of the week

Eric Valentine photo

This week's winner is La Grande's EricValentine, who submitted this photo of Meg Valentinesnowshoeing at Anthony Lakes. Do you have a photo to submit7 Send your shot, along with your name, city of residence, location of the photo and a description to rbondC lagrandeobservercom. Photos need to be received by 5 p.m. Wednesday to be considered for that Friday's edition.

CLAYCOMB

his rail fence. Then I found a guy in Montana that said he'd repair them, but it was going to cost twice as much as the new models so I just bought a new pair. You'll want to buy a size that fits your height and weight. OK, so now you've decided on a model and bought them. To get kicked off I'd recommend going on a short 2-3 hour hike. Make it a fun trip. Throw a coffee pot and cups into your backpack. When you reach a nice spot buildafireand heatup a cup of coffee. You won't have to packa lotofwaterfor the coffee though, just melt snow with a little water iif there's not enough snow

Continued ~om Page1C that I see are made with aluminum frames, plastic webs and plastic bindings. Maybe Fm nostalgic, but I still favor the old rawhide ones. But mine finally tooted out. A group of us were on a snowshoeing excursion and had just made it back to our trucks and the rawhide on mine broke loose literally right at the truck. Ifound an old retired Forest Serviceguy thatsaid he'd repair them. After six months I took them back. He had countless excuses such as the coyotes ate the rawhide strips he had drying on

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VALE — The Bureau of Land Management's Vale District is asking for public comments on two environmental documents related to managing noxious weeds. The first is an Environmental Assessment that analyzes the potential effects of expanding the Vale District's integratedweed manage-

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then you're not going to be snowshoeing). Make it a fun, kicked back trip. Then after you get comfortable, do something a little more adventurous. Get back away from people and try a little varmint hunting. Or something else that is fun is to load up a backpack and sled and pull it across a lake and spend the night ice fishing. I think as you do more extreme adventures it builds up your confidence that you can survive when hard times hit. Or, snowshoeing may become an obsession and you may decide to run away to the mountains, build a snow cave, quit paying taxes and live on pine cone soup.

ment program to make an this EA — a Finding of No additional 10 herbicides Significant Impact. available for use on nonBoth documents are availnative invasive plants. able for viewing at the Vale The analysis also address- District ePlanning website at es otherinvasivespecies http J/1.usa.gov/1mwy1HW and noxious weed treatment under the"Documents" link. methods which could be used Comments can be mailed eitherseparately orasa com - to District Manager, Vale Disponent of programs, includtrict BLM, 100 Oregon St., ingtheproposed herbicides. Vale, OR 97918 or emailed to The second document is blm or invasive plant ea adraftofthe conclusions of comments@blm.gov.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016

STUDY

harmful and should be avoided can't be answered with a simple yes or no. The evidence Continued ~om Page6C That question bedevils on harm is hotly disputed in public health advocates who the scientific literature. And are wrestling with the issue of that evidence is minuscule, how todealwith e-cigarettes. compared with the copious evidence about the harm from 'No better'? tobacco. In a statement that made If vaping is harn&1, headlines around the world, but less so than smoking cigarettes, then smokers who Jessica Wang-Rodriguez, another study author, said eswitch to e-cigarettes are cigarettes "arenobetterthan making a healthy choice. But smokingregularcigarettes." nonsmokers who take up the That statement was made habit would be harming their in a news release picked up health. by reporters who didn't cite W hile cigaretteswere from the study itself — which invented in the 19th century, e-cigaret tesbecame popular was strongly criticized by other researchers. only about 10 years ago. Pro'To declare that smoking is totypeswere developed in the no more hazardous than us1960s, but Hon Lik, a Chinese inge-cigarettes,anontobacco- pharmacist, is credited with containingproduct,isa false developing the first modern and irresponsible claim," ee-cigaret te,in 2003. cigarett eresearcher Michael So long-term data on the Siegel of Boston University risks or benefits of vaping simply doesn't exist. And told the Daily Caller. Siegel the implications of using supportsusing e-cigarettesto e-cigarettes depend on who get smokers to quit. is vaping, and one's personal Crotty Alexander said the evidence simplyisn't definivalues. tive, in any direction. All shapes, sizes and 'The problem is that we liquids really cannot say that the e-cigaret tesare saferin huE-cigarettes come in inmans," Crotty Alexander said. numerable configurations, "I feel uncomfortable saying including single-use models and more expensive reusable thate-cigarettesare equally bad or worse than convention- kindswithrechargeablebatal combustible cigarettes." teries and refillable reservoirs. They can be bought in liquor The science stores or specialty vapeshops The paper itself notes that dedicatedtovastarray of cigarette smoke extract kills hardware used by aficionados. cells at a lower concentration They all contain a reservoir than doese-cigarettevapor, for the flavored juices, an atomizerthat vaporizesthe CrottyAlexander said. And it kills more rapidly. liquid, a battery that powers "Because of the high toxicthe atomizer, and a mouthityofcigarette smoke extract, pieceforinhaling thevapors. cigarett e-treated samples of Some of the criticism takes each cell line could only be aim at the vast and lightly treated for 24 hioursl," the regulatedmarket forthe study stated. liquids, which are made with Cells were exposed to exnicotine in varying levels tractscontaining 1percent e- and no nicotine at all. They cigarett evapors in a number contain various flavoring of tests, one of which is called agents which are not well a"neutral comet assay" that understood. "The specific substances in measures DNA damage. The e-ci garette extract e-cig liquids are still under inwas testedforeightweeks vestigation, as many formulaon a cell line representing tionsareproprietary informanormal epithelial tissue, and tion. However, our findings for one week on two cell lines are consistent with previous representing cancers. The assessmentsofe-cig effects extract-containing liquid was on pulmonary tissue and cell replaced every three days. lines, which implicated flavorResults showed a statistimg compounds as prnnary cally significant increase of toxicants within e-cigs," the up to 1.5-fold in DNA strand study stated. breaks, as compared with an untreated control cell culture. How it may help you quit People who have quit A matter of perspective smoking within the last year W hether e-cigarettesare are four times more likely to

RUNNING Continued ~om Page6C For Hugo Rodriguez, a U.S. Foreign Serviceofficer serving in Mexico City, timed runsarean essentialpartof training."My favorite timed run is 9 minutes hard, 1 minute easy, then 8 hard, 1 easy, 7 hard, 1 easy, etc., down to1hardand1easy. The9,8, and 7 are at marathon pace; 6, 5, and 4 minutes are at my half marathon pace; and 3, 2, and 1are allata sprintpace," he said. 'Timed runs are brutal, and whenIseethem on my schedule, I know it's going to hurt," said Rodriguez, who's been running marathons and ultras for 25 years."But Ilove the variability and feel great after the workout." Rodriguez recently finished the NYC Marathon, his third marathon this year. Horowitz likes to incorporate timed runs, especially repeats, into his runners' schedules, because they give you a sense of what it feels liketorun atdifferentspeeds. ''When you're driving a car, you don't always stare at your speedometer, but since you have experience driving at different speeds, you use cues, such as how fast the trees are going by, to know how fast you're going," Horowitz said. In running, you can use your breathing or your sense ofburn as cues to know how fast you're going.

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THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — SC

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

If you're doing 800-meter repeats at an 8-minute-mile pace, you get a sense of what an 8-minute pace feels like and canbegin todevelop different gears as you run. Elite runners use these "gears" to calibrate their runs, Horowitz said. From yourtimed runs,you will have built up a library of speed sensation. For example, as you run, you can tell yourself, "In my experience this is probably a 7-minute

use e-cigarettes daily than current smokers to use ecigarettes daily, according to a study led by Rutgers Universityresearchersreleased in November. The researchers say this is evidence e-cigarettes help smokers quit. And a study by Public Health England released in Augustfound e-cigarettesare 95 percent less harmful than smoking and can help smokers quit. However, a study released in August 2014 found the number of middle and high school student nonsmokers who used an electronic cigarett e in theprevious year tripled in two years. The number rose from 79,000 in 2011 to 263,000 in 2013, accordingto areportfrom the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Why so confusing? Sometimes, the same study can be characterized in opposite ways about e-cigarette risks or benefits. That's the case with the National Institute of Health's 2015 Monitoring the Future survey, released Dec. 16. Michael Siegel, the Boston Universit y researcher,said the MTF study refuted the CDC's claims that vaping leads to smoking. "First, the MTF survey revealedthat despitethe huge numberofyouth using electronic cigarettesand the dramatic increase in use of e-cigarettes by youth over the pastfour years,therate of youth smoking has declined dramatically during the same time period.Mo reover,the decline in smoking continued from 2014 to 2015," Siegel wrote on his blog. Meanwhile, vaping supporters responded on Twitter to the VA-led study, saying it's actually a benefit that ecigarette liquids preferentially kills cancer cells. They also pointed to the sentence in the study about the difficulty of comparing the effect of vaping liquids to that ofcigarettesmoke because of the latter's high toxicity.

Later research Another limitation of the study, which Wang-Rodriguez said she plans to address in futureresearch,isittested lab-grown cells, which may not give the same results as cells living inside a person. Crotty Alexander said a new study on whole animals is underway.

mile pace." There are multiple ways to do repeats — running a certaindistance in repeat sets. A beginner runner can doeight 400-meter repeatsata 2:15 pace with a two-minute recovery period between them. The idea is that repeated high-intensity sessions of training with shortrecovery periods trigger an adaptation response to train the body to run at higher speeds.

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Friday, January 8, 2016 The Observer & Baker City Herald

E-CIGARETTES AND CHILDREN

ADVICE FOR RUNNERS

"The sameadvertising tactics the tobaccoindustry usedyears ago toget kids addicted to nicotine are nowbeing used toentice a newgeneration ofyoungpeople to use eciga-rettes — Dr. Tom Frieden, director, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Fast start can lead to premature

6nish, injury By Carolee Belkin Walker Special to The Washington Post

Whether you're a beginner or an experienced runner, after you've been trainingfor arace forw eeks oreven months, and the day is finally here, you are pumped. But if you start your race even a minute faster than your training runs, you may be setting "It' SeaSy tO lOSe yourself up

By Karen Kaplan Los Angeles Times

Nearly seven in 10 middle and high school students are exposed toe-cigarette ads,and thatmight help explain why the electronic devices are now the most popular tobaccoproduct among these children, U.S. health officials said Tuesday. Results &om the National Youth Tobacco Survey reveal that66 percent ofm iddle school students and 71 percent of high school students saw at least one e-cigarette advertisement in 2014. That suggests that 18.3 million students across the country viewed promotional materials in stores, online, in newspapers or magazines, or on TV or at the m ovies, according to anew report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Money spent on e-cigarette ads rose &om $6.4 million in 2011 to $115 million in 2014, researchersestimate. Over thatperiod, the proportion of middle school students who said they used ecigarettes in the previous 30 days increasedfrom 0.6 percent to 3.9 percent. For high school students, recente-cigarette usejumped from 1.5percent to 13.4 percent between 2011 and 2014. Dr. Tom Frieden, director of the CDC, said the fact that ad spendingand e-cigarette use rose in tandem is probably not a coincidence. 'The same advertising tactics the tobacco industry used years ago togetkidsaddicted to nicotine are now being used to entice a new generation of young people to usee-cigarettes,"Frieden said in a statement. The authors of the new study, published in the CDC's Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, were more circumspect about making a connection. The fact that so many children have seen ads fore-cigarettes"might be contributing to increasing youth experimentation with and use of e-cigarettes in recent years," they wrote. The survey results are based on responses &om 22,007 children in grades 6 through 12 who attendpublicorprivateschools. Overall, 55percent ofsurvey respondentssaw e-cigarettes advertised in retail stores, 40 percent saw ads for them on the Internet, 37 percent encountered them while watching movies or televisi on,and 30 percent noticed

«r di»» r, according to

JefFHorowitz,

Rich Pedroncelli/Assoaated Press

The CDC says the pervasiveness of e-cigarette marketing messages threatened to undermine progress in getting youths to shun tobacco products.

Study: E-cigarette vapor can damage DNA By Bradley J. Fikes The San Diego Union-Tnbune

Heavy exposure toelectroniccigarettevapor damages DNA in cell cultures, causing genetic instability that could lead to cancer. Moreover, even nicotine-fiee vapor induces this damage, indicating other substances in e-cigarettes can damage cells. That's according to a study by VA San Diego Healthcare System and University of California, San Diego, researchers. The study won't come close to scientifically settling whether e-cigarettes represent a great new danger, a harmless diversion or something in between.Itdoesprovidemore grounds for suspicion that e-cigarettes are not entirely benign and carry health risks of an unknown magnitude. Worldwide attention has been focused on ecigarettes as a possible means of weaning smokers off tobacco, or alternatively as a new public health menace. But since e-cigarettes became

them in magazines and newspapers. Most of these children saw multiple ads in multiple places. Only 22 percent of the students surveyed saw ads in just one of these four venues, according to the report. However, 17 percent said they saw them in two places, 14 percent saw them in three places and 15 percent saw them in all four places. The true extent of advertising exposure might be higher, since

MARIt', ON YOUR CALENDAR

Self-defenseclass at Baker YMCA BAKER CITY — The Baker County YMCA is offering a "Fight Like a Girl!" class on self-defense at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 21 and 11 a.m. Jan. 23 at the fitness center, 3715 Pocahontas Road, Baker City. The topics discussed are geared toward ages 16 and older. Content will cover awareness, intuition, improvised weapons, the "power of the purse" and soft spots. The cost is free. For information, call 541-523-9622.

Vaccination Exclusion Day Nears The statewide "Exclusion Day" is scheduled for Feb. 17 — on that day, any student who is not up-to-date on immunizations will have to leave school until he or she receives the vaccines. Notices will be mailed beforehand. For information about immunizations, contact the local county health department.

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popularscarcely a decade ago,therehasn'tbeen time to collect long-term evidence, such as the population studies that linked smoking to lung cancer. The new research, published in the journal Oral Oncology, doesn't prove the damage takes place in people, because it was performed only in cell cultures, said Laura Crotty Alexander, one of the research team study authors. But it strongly suggests such an effect takes place. Plus, she has previously conducted e-cig research indicating thevapor makes the"superbug" MRSA harder to kill. Further work is needed to confirm the cell damage and at what levels of exposure to ecigarette vapor the damage kicks in. An even bigger question, whether e-cigarettes are asbad forone'shealth asregularcigarettes, also isn't answered in the study, Crotty Alexander said. SeeStudy IPage 5C

students who took the survey weren't asked about exposure to e-cigarette ads on billboards, at sportingeventsorin otherplaces, the study authors wrote. Although the study didn't make a direct link between ad exposure and vaping, the authorssaid the pervasiveness of e-cigarett e marketing messages threatened to undermine progress in getting children to shun tobacco products. A 2015 study in the American Journal of Preven-

tive Medicine found that teens w ho sawadsfore-cigaretteson TV were 43 percent more likely to say they would try the devices in the next year than were teens who didn't see the ads, they noted. "Implementation of comprehensive efforts to reduce youth exposuretoe-cigarette advertising and promotion is critical to reducee-cigarette experimentation and use among youths," the study authors concluded.

Brain scan studies reveal damage caused by chronic heavy drinking Something to mull over: New technology reveals how excessive drinking causes lasting damage to your brain. Multiple studies using brain scans show chronic heavy drinking causes shrinking of the brain's frontal cortex — the home of higher-order thinking skills. Brain scans also reveal reduced white rnttte, which controls inhibitions, according to the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. The upshot: The longer and more a person drinks, the worse his or her ability to make

judgments and control impulses. The NIAAA notes that some of the damage can be reversed with sobriety, but other changes appear to be permanent. How much is too much alcohol? The risk Fotolia of developing serious health issues related to drinking is low for men who consume no more than 14 drinks a week or four on a single day, the NIAAA says. For women, the danger is low if you have no more than seven drinks a week or three on a given day. — Allle Shah Minneapolis StarTribune

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— Jeff Horowitz, a Washingrunning coach ton running cycling and triathlon coach. By starting out too fast, you risk burning through your fuel stores too rapidly, leading to bonking, or hitting a wall, later on, said Horowitz, who has finished more than 175 marathons and ultramarathons. This is most obvious in a marathon, where energy conservation is crucial, but applies even in a shorterrace. When you start out too fast, you may also risk injury if you're not already warmed up sufficiently, he said."It's easy to lose track ofhow fast you're going." So how do you know how fast you're running? You incorporate timed runs into your training. In a timed run, you try to cover a certain distance in a given amount of time rather than simply running the distancewithout regard to speed. Even if most of your training is focused on adding mileage to your runs, timed runs are an important way to optimize your conditioning, Horowitz said. In a distance run, the goal is to hit a certain number of miles, and it doesn't matter how long it takes you to get there. Timed runs can be mentally easier than distance runs because you know how long you're going to be out there and can relax and settle in, Horowitz said."For athletes who tend to get injured, timed runs are great because you're not beating yourself up more than you have to." They're also good for first-time marathoners who want to get acclimated to running four or more hours. But timed runs are also critical in helping you improve as a runner overall by incorporating speed work and heightening your sense of speed so that you are better able to monitor your speed during your race. "Time is crucial in speed work," Horowitz said. "People who have a timed goalnaturally getfaster,and as you get more conditioned you become more efficient in how you process oxygen, and your muscles get stronger." Basically, you improve as a runner, making running all the more enjoyable.

SeeRunningIPage 5C

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(N) To Be Announced Sport Science cc FacelNa-KOIN 6 KOIN 6 Evening tion News News News (N) n cc (N) n cc (Live) cc (6:00) KGW News Meet the Press Football Night in NFL Football NFC Wildcard Game — Seattle Seahawks at Minnesota Paid Pro- BestPan! Grant Earth to LazyGolden Globe Ar The 73rd Annual Golden Globe at Sunrise (N) (N) cc America Vikings. (N) n (Live) cc gram Getaway Luna! Town rivals Special Awards (N) n (Live)cc Good Day Oregon Sunday (N) CIZE A v oid a * * *4AShotin the Dark(1964,Com- UFC Embedded NFL NFL F ootball NFC Wildcard Game- Green Bay Packers at The OT Paid Pro- Next Engage- EngageDance Facelift edy) Peter Sellers.'PG' (N) n Sunday Washington Redskins. (N) n (Live) g ram S t op m ent m e nt (N) Xplor. A nimal Paid Pro- Portable J. Van ** Fame(2009) Asher Book, Kristy Flores. 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Jones, who plays Gareth, King Richard's (Omundson) bodyguard and confidante, will

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cop to losing it a few dmes on camera. "We had one last year," the 50-year-old English actor and former footballer explains, "where we had to get dce shot but the tide was going out, so we literally had the giggles. It was the last shot of dce series but we spent an hour

backing upand backing up and we kept going

out to sea because we needed the sea right behind us. But we had the giggles so much we couldn't do it. ... It was getting dark and dce I I I tide was going out, but it was hilarious. And then Chris Koch, the director, was shouting, 'Come on, I need to get dcfs shot.' And it made us worse." But he's not the biggest offender when it comes to breaking down. That honor, Jones says, goes to Sasse, aka Galavant. And when he does, he'll try to pull odcers in wfdc him. "When you're on camera," Jones says, "you'll feel the sword on the back of your neck or on the back of your thigh or something like dcat, where he'll give you a little nudge while you're on closc-up on camera." "He breaks me all dce time," he condnues. "Yeah, me and him get a Rcnny dcfng going and Tim Omundson holds it together pretty well but he does crack up. But then Tim wants to get it done so he gets serious before anybody else. He's dce first one to say, 'Oh, come on, guys.' When he says, 'Shut up,' it makes us worse." And in dce event anyone tries to get too serious, Jones indicates there is a mantra on set. "If anybody sort of goes against grain," he says, "we say, 'We're doing a comedy here.' I

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Weekday Movies A Air Force One *** (1997) Harrison Ford. A terrorist and his gang hiiackthe U.S. president's plane. « (3:00) AMC Tue. 2:30 p.m. American Gangster *** (2007) Denzel Washington. A chauffeurbecomes Harlem's most-powerful crime boss. «(3:30) AMC Wed. 1 p.m. August: Osage County *** (2013) Meryl Streep. A funeral reunites three sisters with their venomous mother. A «(2:15) SHOW Fri. 11 a.m. Black Hawk Down ***X (2001) Josh Hartnett. U.S. soldiers meet with disaster in 1993 Mogadishu, Somalia. (3:00) FX Fri. 5 p.m.

D Dawn of the Dead *** (2004) Sarah Polley. Milwaukee residents fight zombies in a mall. «(2:30) AMC Mon. 2:30 p.m.

E Elysium *** (2013) Matt Damon. In 2159, the wealthy live aboard a luxurious space station. (2:30) FX Tue. 5:30 p.m., Wed. 7 a.m. Emma *** (1 996) Gwyneth Paltrow. In the 1800s, a matchmaker's machinations prove disastrous.A « (2:05) HBO Fri. 4:10 p.m. Far From the Madding Crowd ** * (2015) Carey Mulligan. A headstrong woman attracts three different suitors.A «(2:00) HBO Wed. 6 p.m. The Fugitive ***X (1 993) Harrison Ford. An innocent man must evade the law as he pursues a killer. «(3:00) AMC Thu. 2 p.m.

Man v. Man v. Varied Programs Food Food King K in g

G Ghost Town *** (2008) Ricky Gervais. A dentist sees spirits after having a near-death experience.A «(1:50) HBO Fri. 12:50 p.m. Good Morning, Vietnam *** (1987) Robin Williams. Airman Adrian Cronauer, DJ in 1965 Saigon.A «(2:00) SHOW Tue. 10:30 a.m. Good Will Hunting *** X (1 997) Matt Damon. A young Boston man must deal with his genius and emotions.A «(2:15) SHOW Fri. 1:15

p.m.

H Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix *** (2 007) Daniel Radcliffe. Harry prepares a group of students to fight Voldemort. (3:00) FAM Fri. 4:30 p.m.

J John Grisham's TheRainmaker ** * (1 997) Matt Damon. A rookie lawyer goes up against a big insurance company.A «(2:15) HBO Tue. 1:45 p.m.

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Mission: Impossible III *** (2006) Tom Cruise. Agent Ethan Hunt faces the toughest villain of his career.A «(2:15) SHOW Mon. 3:45 p.m., Fri. 3:30 p.m.

0 Out of Sight *** (1 998) George Clooney. A U.S. marshal falls for an escaped con she must capture.A « (2:15) SHOW Mon. 1:30 p.m.

P The Painted Veil *** (2 006) Naomi Watts. An adulterous woman accompanies her scientist husband to 1920s China.A «(2:10) HBO Wed. 3:50 p.m.

R Rampart *** (2011) Woody Harrelson. A veteran cop asserts his own code of justice on the streets.A «(2:00) SHOW Thu. 5:55 p.m. Rocky **** (1 976) Sylvester Stallone. A heavyweight champ gives a club fighter a title shot. «(2:30) AMC Fri. 12 p.m.

S Kate & Leopold *** (2001) Meg Ryan. A time-traveling nobleman finds love in the 21 st century.A « (2:00) SHOW Mon. 7 a.m., Thu. 12 p.m.

L Listen to Me Marion ***X (2015) Actor Marion Brando reveals his personal thoughts on audio tape.A « (1:55) SHOW Tue. 4:05 p.m. The Matrix ***X (1999) Keanu Reeves. A computer hacker learns his world is a computer simulation. «(3:00) AMC Mon. 5 p.m., Tue. 11:30 a.m. The Matrix Reloaded *** (2 003) Keanu Reeves. Freedom fighters revolt against machines. «(3:00) AMC Thu. 11 a.m.

Snowpiercer***X (2013) Chris Evans. Survivors of a second ice age live aboard a supeitrain.A «(2:05) SHOW Wed. 6:55 p.m. Something's Gotta Give *** (2003) Jack Nicholson. A music exec falls for the mother of his young girlfriend. «(3:00) LIFE Mon. 5 p.m. Tombstone *** (1993) Kurt Russell. Doc Holliday joins Wyatt Earp for the OK Corral showdown. « (3:00) AMC Fri. 5 p.m.

W White Men Can't Jump *** (1992) Wesley Snipes. Two basketball hustlers form an unlikely partnership.A (2:30) SPIKE Thu. 1:30 p.m.

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