Baker City Herald paper 6-19-15

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In HEALTH, 6C

Serving Baker County since 1870 • bakercityheratd.com

June 19, 2015

iN mis aomoN: Local • Health@Fitness • Outdoors • TV QUICIC HITS

Sierra BinghamRecoveringFromSecondHeartIransplant

Good Day Wish To A Subscriber

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A special good day to Herald subscriber Gary Baxter of Baker City.

Community, 3A The unveiling and dedication of an exhibit honoring the late Donald R. Guyer, a Navy officer and Marine Corps pilot from Baker City, is scheduled for July11 at theWarhawkAir Museum in Nampa, Idaho.

The exhibit features memorabilia from Capt.

Guyer's service in World War II and the Korean War. The dedication will start at 2 p.m. PDT.

MRI machine is mobile

• Bingham family's third heart transplant won't be their last one

LEO'S LASTING LEGACY Special section inside today honors Leo Adler, Baker City philanthropist whose gift to his beloved city has totaled almost $28 million in college scholarships and community grants sincehisdeath,atage 98,on Nov.2,1993

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Oregon, 6A SALEM (AP) — Oregon drivers may have to pay higher fees to drive under a proposal that would help launch a major information technology project for the DMV. The increased fees would include some skills tests and fees for obtaining various licenses and permits required to drive in Oregon.

By Jayson Jacoby llacoby©bakercityherald.com

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The controversial process that could ban motor vehicles from many roads on the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest and restrict cross-country driving has been officially postponed, with no timeline for its resumption.

But that's not to say all work on the Travel Management Plan iTMP) has ceased, or that the debate over the endeavor has gone quiet.

Some residents who opposed the WallowaWhitman's initial plan to ban motor vehicles from about3,000 milesofroads — a plan scrapped a month after it was unveiled in March 2012 following protests not only from the public but also Congressman Greg Walden — remain suspicious of the forest as officials acknowledge that they're still working on a different part of the TMP. It's known as Subpart A.

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Sports, 7A UNIVERSITY PLACE, Wash. (AP) — One mystery was solved Thursday in the U.S. Open.

Chambers Bay can be as hard as the USGA wants it to be.

Henrik Stenson and Dustin Johnson shared the lead at 5-under 65, and the other 23 players who managed to break par in a gentle debut of the new golf course off Puget Sound agreed that it likely will only get tougher the rest of the way.

Another mystery deepened. Tiger Woods.

In a hole deeper than that bunker he found by topping a 3-wood on his final hole, Woods sunk to another low with the highest opening round of his PGATour career and his worst score by three shots in two decades at the U.S. Open.

He shot an 80, which would have been even more shocking if he hadn't had two scores even worse already this year.

WEATHER

SeeRoadslPage 8A

Settlement Photo courtesy of the Biugham family

Sierra Bingham, 15, of North Powder, before her second heart transplant surgery earlier this year. She's sharing her hospital bed with her brother, Gage, who suffers from the same heart ailment and likely will need a transplant in the future.

meeting in Sumpter suit

By Jayson Jacobyand Joshua Dillen Baker City Herald

By Lisa Britton For the Baker City Herald

One family.

Three heart transplants in nine years.

And the most recent — Tuesday night — isn't the last.

"I wish I could say we're done, but no," says Stacy Bingham.

Stacy and Jason Bingham, who live outside of Haines, have five children — Sierra, Megan, Lindsey, Hunter and

Gage.

Sierra, 15, has now had two heart transplants — the first in August 2006 and the second this week.

Lindsey had a heart transplant Feb. 14, 2013.

All three surgeries took place at Lucile Packard Children's Hospital in Palo Alto, California.

Gage will be next.

All three children were diagnosed with dilated cardiomyopathy, a disease of the heart

muscle that causes the organ to become enlarged.

The twoother Bingham children, Megan and Hunter,do not have the disease.

"His echo iechocardiogram, which measures heart activity) is continually getting worse," But this week, it is Sierra who was wheeled into the operating room.

Attorneys in a civil lawsuit pitting one group of Sumpter residents and property owners against the city and four Sumpter city officials have asked for a settlement conference.

The plaintiffs are Myron Woodley, Edward Marshall, Connie Marshall, Karen Peters, Patsy Lindrose and Vernon Hollopeter.

They filed the lawsuit in December 2012 naming as defendants the city of Sumpter, Mayor JohnYoung and CouncilorsMyrna Clarke, Leanne Woolf and Marlene Bork.

See Binghams/Page 8A

See Sumpter IPage2A

Stacy said of Gage.

CountVcommissionersoiltoiluV2Srooerties

By Joshua Dillen ldillen©bakercityherald.com

Today

76/43 Mostly sunny

Saturday

Baker County Commissioners voted Wednesday to purchase two properties for county use.

After tabling a discussion June 3 about the possible purchase of property and buildings that the county leases now from the Oregon Department of Transportation iODOT) on South Bridge Street, commissioners decided Wednesday to

buythatparcelfor $100,000.

See Countyl Page6A

77/43 Mostly sunny

Sunday

Kathy Orr/Baker City Herald

Baker CountyCommissioners decided Wednesday to buy the former site of ODOT's maintenance station.

83/48 Mostly sunny

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TO D A T Issue 18, 28 pages

Calendar....................2A Classified............. 1B-BB Comics.......................9B

C o m m u nity News ....3A He a lth ...............5C & 6C O b i t uaries..................2A Sp o r ts ........................7A C r o ssword........5B & BB J a y son Jacoby..........4A Opi n i on......................4A T e l e vision .........3C & 4C De a r A b by...............10B Ne w s of Record........2A Ou t d o ors..........1C & 2C W e a t her...................10B

Full forecast on the back of the B section.

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

SUMPTER

BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR FRIDAY, JUNE 19 • The AdlerHouse Museum, inthe house that was Leo Adler's home for 94 years:10 a.m.-3:30 p.m., 2305 Main St.; 541-523-9308; open at the same time on Saturdays through September. $6 adults, free for children.

• "Aladdin": Missoula Children's Theatre, presented by local youth actors,6 p.m. at Baker High School,2500 E St. Admission is $5, or free for children younger than12 accompanied by a paid adult.

SATURDAY, JUNE 20 • "Aladdin": Missoula Children's Theatre, presented by local youth actors,3 p.m. at Baker High School,2500 E St. Admission is $5, or free for children younger than12 accompanied by a paid adult.

MONDAY, JUNE 22 • Baker Web Academy & Baker Early College Governing Board:5 p.m., North Baker Campus, 2725 Seventh St. TUESDAY, JUNE 23 • Baker School Board:6 p.m., District Office, 2090 Fourth St. • Baker City Council:7 p.m., City Hall, 1655 First St.

TURNING BACK THE PAGES 50 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald June 19, 1965 A county-wide range tour was held Friday afternoon in the Keating area. The area involved is in the Lower Powder Range comprising nearly 200,000 acres of land. Forty percent of the land is presently under Bureau Land Management administration and the remaining 60 percent is under private ownership.

The tour was concerned with the viewing of sagebrush control, seedings of crested wheat, intermediate wheat and pubescent wheatgrass.

25 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald June 19, 1990 After several months of environmental questions about the safety of burning tires as fuel, Ash Grove Cement West Inc. has received approval to burn them.

"I'm happy that we got the go-ahead," said Al Godek, the Durkee cement plant manager. He said he anticipated the plant would begin burning tire fuel this week.

10 YEARS AGO from the Baker City Herald June 20, 2005 Traffic on Interstate 84 near Baker City will be confined to one lane in each direction starting today as workers begin repairing three overpasses.

Hamilton Construction Co. will repair the Encina (milepost 313), Alder Creek Road (milepost 315) and Pritchard Creek (milepost 325) overpasses this summer, according to the Oregon Department ofTransportation.

Crews started today on the Encina and Alder Creek Road interchanges.

ONE YEAR AGO from the Baker City Herald June 20, 2014 Snow continues to block a section of the Elkhorn Drive ScenicByway between Anthony Lakes andthe Nort h Fork of the John Day River.

The106-mile paved route, also known as Forest Road 73, is a popular summer driving tour that circles the ELkhorn Mountains west of Baker City.

Earlier this week snow was about 2 feet deep near Grande Ronde Lake, said Dan Ermovick, recreation program manager for the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest.

Ermovick said he expects the entire route will be open in early July.

Continued ~om Page1A The settlement conference is scheduled for Aug. 9 at 9 a.m. at the Baker County Courthouse, 1995 Third St. Judge Brian Dretke of Union County will preside over the hearing in place of Baker County Circuit Court Judge Greg Baxter.

Baxter, who presided over a hearing Tuesday to consider motions in the lawsuit, saidDretke has considerable experience in this type of civil case.

On Tuesday Baxter heard the plaintiffs' lawyer, Martin Leuenberger of Baker City, argue for a partial summary judgment in the case.

Baxter told the defendants' lawyer, Carole Skerjanec of

Vale, that he will make a decision soon on that motion.

The lawsuit includes several allegations, including thatthe defendants violated Oregon's public meetings law, Sumpter's zoning ordinance and city charter, their oaths ofoffi ceascouncilors,local budget law and the state's public contracting rules by illegally hiring contractors.

One of the allegations discused during Tuesday's hearing is that the city of Sumpter is using the fairgroundsas arecreational vehicle park during the Sumpter Flea Market ithere are three markets each year, during the Memorial Day, Fourth of July and Labor Day weekends) even though thepropertyisnotzoned for that purpose.

3 - 5 — 25-35- 3 7 - 4 B Next jackpot: $1.8 million POWERBALL, June 17

20 — 21 —22 —41 —54 PB7 Next jackpot: $80 million WIN FOR LIFE, June 17 13 — 28 — 46 — 66

Opal Creger

Packer iRuthl of Salem; her sisters, Erma Wright and Nelda Burns, both of Opal Valeen Creger, 82, of Baker City, Baker City; 20 grandchildren, 54 greatdied June 15, 2015, at her home. grandchildren, tw ogreat-great-grandVisitations will be children and many nieces, nephews and Friday,June 19 from 4 p.m. fiiends. to 7 p.m. at Coles Tribute Opal was preceded in death by her Center, 1950 Place St. A parents; two brothers, Elden Packer and Oral Packer; and two sisters, Mable graveside service will be Saturday, June 20 at 9 a.m. Arminta Packer and Berniece Holden.

Opal at M o unt Hope Cemetery.

Opal lived a rewarding life and will be Creger Va u lt interment will follow. greatly missed by family and friends.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be Opal was born on March 2, 1933, at Blackfoot, Idaho. She was the made to St. Jude Children's Hospital. fifth of eight children born to Mable and This may be done through Coles Tribute Arden iBilll Packer. Though inactive Center, 1950 Place St., Baker City, OR in later years, Opal was baptized into 97814. the LDS Church in Idaho Falls, Idaho, Wanda Dima at age 8 and watched the temple being built close to her home.

Baker City Opal lived in Idaho Falls and PortWanda June Dima, 65, of Baker City, land before moving to Baker in 1945. died June 9, 2015.

She married Lyle Creger in 1953 and There will be a private was later divorced. She enjoyed being gravesideserviceforW aninvolved in her children's activities da Saturday at 11 a.m. at which included serving as 4-H cooking Mount Hope Cemetery. and sewing leader and as Cub Scout Pastor Jesse Whitford of den mother. the Baker City Christian Opal held various jobs, including Wanda Ch u rch will offtciate. A telephone operator, laundry worker and Dima rec e ption will follow at waitress. She moved to Pendleton, in Wanda's home.

1966, working at restaurants and the Wanda lived her entire life in Baker Oregon State Hospital. In 1969, she de- City and lived it to the fullest. cided to go to nursing school. This began Unselfish to a fault, she would have her love of nursing and developed into a neverwanted her obituary to be a sad, long and rewarding career. She retired morose statement that caused sadness in 1994 and filled her time volunteering to those who knew her. She would have at the hospital and Community Connec- w anted it to be a celebration ofher life tion. and a cause for all who loved her to Opal loved her family and is surreminisce about the good times we had vivedby fi vechildren:Sharon Knudsen with her. iGaryl of Hines; Stephen Allred %endyl Wanda was a strong-willed woman of Reno, Nevada; Michael Creger of and refreshingly honest. Someone you Portland; Kurtis Creger iLornal of could go to and get a true opinion on Pendleton; and Shawna Empey iErnestl things and know that sugar coating of Pasco, Washington; her brother, Arden was out the window. She was steadBaker City, 1933-2015

DEATHS Betty Vanderwall: 86, of Baker City, died June 18, 2015, at Settler's ParkAssisted Living Community. Her funeral will be W ednesday, June 24 at 1 p.m. at Coles Tribute Center, 1950 Place St. Private family interment will

follow at the Haines Cemetery.

Anita 'Geri Gerldine Riggs: 83, of Baker City, died June 18,2015, in La Grande. Her graveside memorial service will be Wednesday, June 24 at 11 a.m. at Mount Hope Cemetery.

Arrangements are under the

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Onlinecondolences may be made at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

POLICE LOG Baker City Police

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Public luncheon at the SeniorCenter,2810 Cedar St., 11:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.; $3.50 donation (60 and older), $5.75 for those under 60.

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CONTACT THE HERALD

Ford Family Cohort 4 Dedication of the

1915 First St. Open Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

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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BTI, which opened last year at Baker High

School, received $87,000 from the Youth Development Council, and

$20,000 from the Fred W. Fields Fund and Northeast Heritage Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation.

BTI will use the money to buy equipment that will allow it to expand its career pathway courses to include seventh- and eighth-graders at Baker

Middle School.

Arrests, citations

CONTEMPT OF COURT (Baker Justice Court warrant): Sierra Jean Dougharity, 26, 1791 Valley Ave., 9:53 p.m. Wednesday at her home; cited and released.

WARRANT ARREST (Baker County Circuit Court): Chelsey D. Warrington, 19, Ontario, 2 p.m.

Thursday at the sheriff's office; cited and released.

WARRANT ARREST (Baker County Circuit Court): Coleson William Warrington, 22, Ontario, 2 p.m. Thursday at the sheriff's office; cited and released.

CRIMINAL MISCHIEF: AndrewThomas Farkas, 52, 1945 Cherry St., 6:36 p.m. Thursday in the 1900 block of Cherry Street; cited and released.

Oregon State Police PROBATION VIOLATION: Crystol Morgan Sypherd, 19, 305510th St. No. 18,4:53 p.m.

Thursday on Ruckles Creek Road; jailed.

'No TightwadTuesday ()Bargain Matin

You Are Invited To Attend

Kari Borgen, publisher kborgen@bakercityherald.com

grantstotaling $107,000.

fast in her beliefs but also willing to hear the other side of the story. She carried on a lifelong war with dirt and dust, keeping an impeccable home as those of us who visited her know.

She enjoyed spending time in her flowergarden and making her home and yard into a source of pride. Many summer evenings were spent with family under her apple tree chatting the hours away with belly laughs and libations. An impeccable cook, she was also delighted in a night out and loved any restaurant that could make a perfect martini iGrey Goose, straight up and don't forget the olives)! Wanda very much enjoyed being outside and taking advantage of what living in Baker City had to offer.

Camping in the mountains and boating at Phillips Lake and Brownlee Reservoir always brought her joy.

Traveling and getting into mischief with her sister Charmaine was always a source of enjoyment. Her QVC addiction was legendary putting her on a first-name bases with the UPS man and constantly buying thoughtful gifts for family and friends. She touched the hearts of many people in her life through her work at Dr. Heizer's office and managedhismany rental properties.

Losing mom was a devastating event and our sorrows are many, the family said. That being said, we choose to celebrateher and theremarkable life she lived. Don't cry because she is gone, smile because she was here.

Survivors include her father, Kenneth Smith; her sister, Charmaine Boesch; her children, Sandy and Brian Fosnaugh; her niece, Amy Brownell; and a grandson, Jett Hulen.

Wanda was preceded in death by her mother, Shirley Smith.

PG-13

Telephone: 541-523-3673 Fax: 541-523-6426

The Baker Technical Institute iBTIl has received

NEWS OF RECORD

PICK 4, June 18 • 1 p.m.:3 — 1 — 5 — 4 • 4 p.m.: 6 — 4 — 5 — 8 • 7 p.m.: 5 — 7 — 2 — 7 • 10 p.m.: 5 — 4 — 9 — 6

• MONDAY:Parmesan chicken, parslied red potatoes, peas and carrots, fruit cup, roll, brownie • TUESDAY:Cheeseburger with trimmings, potato salad, baked beans, green salad, sherbet

BIlgets Sii,OOO

OBITUARIES

OREGON LOTTERY MEGABUCKS, June 17

Leuenberger argued that wasn't fair to the three other RV parks in Sumpter and took business away from them.

The plaintiffs are asking that the defendants pay theirattorney'sfees,butare not seeking other economic damage.

Another hearing for a m otion tocompel the release of the defendant's computer records is scheduled for June 29 at 3:30 p.m. at the Courthouse.

Skerjanec said the defendants have already provided more than 5,000 documents to Leuenberger.

If asettlement isnot reached between the two parties, a trial is scheduled Sept.

16-18 at 9 a.m. each day at the Courthouse.

World's Largest Bronze

- Salt Lick Sculpture

Copynght © 2015

®uket Cffg%eralb Original design by local livestock

ISSN-8756-6419 Serving Baker County since 1870 PublishedMondays,Wednesdays and FndaysexceptChnstmas Day by the Baker Publishing Co., a part of Western communica0ons Inc., at 1915 erst st.

(PO. Box 807k Baker City, OR 97814.

Subscnption 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

Live Music . Refreshments

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SHOCKS

<42>5 MOUNTAINRYDERXT GASSHO(KS

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Saturday, June 20 • 4-6 • Court Street Plaza Downtown Baker City

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FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD — 3A

COM M U N ITY

By Phyllis Badgley For the Baker City Herald

The unveiling and dedication of an exhibit honoring the late Donald R. Guyer, a Navy offi cer and Marine Corps pilot from Baker City, is scheduled for July 11 at the Warhawk Air Museum in Nampa, Idaho.

The exhibit features memorabilia from Capt.

Guyer's service in World War II and the Korean War. The dedication will start at 2 p.m. PDT. His wife, Elva Guyer, and

daughter, Ellen Youngbluth and her husband, David, of Prineville, invite friends to this event.

Guyer was a 1940 graduate of Baker High School.

He was Navy a offi cer in World War II then transferredto a Marine Corps squadron, flying Corsair fighters.

As a Marine pilot, Guyer establisheda record of86 missions over the South Pacific, Solomon Islands, and Bougainville. When on the ground, he spent time in

ROADS

John George understands that Subpart A and its maps don't constitute a"decision Continued ~om Page1A The basic idea is for document."

Wallowa-Whitman officials to But that doesn't ease his decide which roads they need fears about Subpart A. to managetheforestbased George, who lives near on the objectives outlined in Bates, about 50 miles the Wallowa-Whitman's 1990 southwest of Baker City, has management plan, said Cindy long been a critic of the TMP Christensen, the forest's TMP process and an advocate for team leader. maintaining motorized access The Wallowa-Whitman is to the Wallowa-Whitman as required to compile this"mini- itis now. mum road system" by the end That is, as an"open" forest, of 2015, Christensen said.

George said.

As part of the Subpart A What that means, in effect, isthatpeoplecan drivemo tor process, the Wallowa-Whitman will print maps. Roads vehicles on any road, or crossthat are part of the minimum country, unless the Forest Service has designated the road system will be shown in green, and roads that are not road or area as closed to such will be in red, Christensen vehicles.

The TMP, which the said.

Wallowa-Whitman is required However, she emphasized that roads rendered in red to do under a 2005 mandate on the Subpart A maps will from the Forest Service headnot automatically be closed to quarters in Washington, D.C., m otor vehicles. would reverse that system.

The TMP will designate Subpart A, Christensen which roads and areas are said, is "not a decision document. It doesn't close any open to motor vehicles.

The plan will affect about roads."

The decision about which 1.3 million acres of the roads iand which areas, in the 2.4-million-acre WallowaWhitman. case of cross-country drivMotor vehicles are already ingl will be closed to motor vehicles will come through a banned,orrestricted,on other separate process, Subpart B, partsoftheforest,includChristensen said. ing wilderness areas, where Regional Forester Jim Pena motor vehicles aren't allowed, announced in March that the and in the Hells Canyon Wallowa-Whitman would National Recreation Area.

George believes Subpart A postpone work on Subpart B until a new management is morethan a listoftheroads the ForestServiceneeds for plantoreplace the 1990plan is finished. its own work.

"I don't believe that at all," The new plan probably won't be finished for at least George said."I think Subpart A is a foundation for road ayear.

fox holes during Japanese strafing sessions.

Following his service in World War II, Guyer was recalledto servein the Korean conflict as a helicopter pilot. Guyer was awarded numerous medals for meritoriousserviceperformed in both conflicts.

In postwar years, Guyer was well-known in Baker City and La Grande for his 55-year association with Pioneer Federal Savings Bank.

From early employment

in athree-person office, Guyer led Pioneer Bank as an officer to enlarge the institution's staff to several dozen employees.

In 1959, Guyer established a Pioneer Savings Bank in La Grande.

He and his wife, Elva, lived in La Grande before returning to Baker City in 1980, where he served as president of the Pioneer FederalAssociation.

Guyer died in 2005 at age 84.

closures."

George's skepticism is based in part on his and other local residents' experiences in trying to get information from the Wallowa-Whitman about the current work on Subpart

to the timing of Ballard's request, sinceitarrived at the Regional Office before the draft report did.

But that explanation doesn't sit well with George.

"I have no ability to trust A. these people," he said."It all In April, Tork Ballard of goes back to the credibility, Baker City, president of Forand they have zero credibility est AccessFor All iFAFAl, a with me."

George is even more suspigroupthatopposesrestrictionson motor vehicle access cious because Pena, although on the Wallowa-Whitman, he acknowledges that the submitted a Freedom of InWallowa-Whitman has a formation Act iFOIAl request draft Subpart A report, he deseeking a draft of the Subpart clined to give Ballard a copy.

A report and associated docuPena, in his June 12 letter, ments. explains why he is withholdIn a June 2 letter respond- ing the draft report eAfler ing to Ballard's request, Pena carefulconsideration,ithas wrote that"no draft Subbeendetermined that release of draft documents could dipartA reportexistsfor the Wallowa-Whitman...." minish the candor of agency But in a second letter, deliberations in the future dated June 12, Pena corrected and thereby injure the qualthat statement. ity of agency decisions."

Pena wrote that when his Christensen said the puroffice in Portland received pose of Subpart A is to figure Ballard's request on May 4, out which roads the Forest "only portions of the iSubService needs to manage the forest. part Al report existed. No completeddraftexisted at The issue of which roads that time. That is why my should be open to motor June 2 letter stated that a vehicles to satisfy the public's draft report did not exist. On demand for such access is an June 3, 2015, the FOIA stafF altogetherseparate question, learned that a complete draft one that will be decided in the SubpartA Report dated May Subpart B process, she said.

'That analysis will involve 2015 had been submitted to the Regional Office stafFfor extensive public involvereview and comment." ment," Christensen said.

Pena contends that what But George argues that he describes as the "error" there's no legitimate reason in his June 2 letter regardforthe ForestService to ing the existence of a draft deprivethepubli cofinformaSubpart A report was due tion now, during the Subpart

Submitted photo

Donald R. Guyer, a 1940 Baker High School graduate, served as a Marine Corps fighter pilot during World War II, and as a helicopter pilot during the Korean War.

A work.

"It's not a decisional document, but it's still a public process, "George said.'Who is the Forest Service managing the land for,ifitisn'tforthe people of Eastern Oregon?

How can the Forest Service come up with a with a minimum road system to manage the forest without talking to the public?"

Christensen reiterates that Subpart A will have no effect on the public's access, by motor vehicles, to the WallowaWhitman.

That's part of Subpart B, and when the process resumes — perhaps two or more years from nowresidents will have multiple chancestoadvocate form aintainingmotorized access, including on roads that aren't listed on the WallowaWhitman's minimum road system, Christensen said.

George, though, points out that in 2007, the year the Wallowa-Whitman started work on the TMP, about 6,000peoplesigned apetition callingfortheforestnotto ban motor vehicles on any roads.

Yet in 2012 the WallowaWhitman came out with a plan forbidding vehicles from more than 3,000 miles of roads and almost eliminating cross-country drivmg.

"That's the history," George said."The only reason we don't have a closed forestis the people of Eastern Oregon getting fired up about it."

LocAL BRIEFING Final sermons hr Methodist pastor Pastor Elke Sharma will preach her final sermon at the Baker United Methodist Church this Sunday, with worship services at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. The church is at 1919 Second St.

Repairs on Anthony Lakes Highway sinkhole planned in 3uly Forest Service crews will repair the sinkhole on the Anthony Lakes Highway starting in early July.

Work was delayed to avoid interfering with the Baker City Cycling Classic. The final stage of the three-day event, n June 28, will be on the section of the highway where the sinkhole formed earlier this month.

The Forest Service also has hired Graven Enterprises of Richland to improve an 8.5-mile sectionofForestRoad 77, between Main Eagle Creek and Taylor Green.

Visitors areurged to avoid this section until July 2. It includes the West Eagle campground and trailhead.

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The Baker County Veteran Services Office continues to provide ac c ess to the wide range of benefits and services offered to local veterans and their depen d e nts.

Health Care, Education, Compensation 8, Pension, Burial Benefits 8, much more.

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FIIIIII L SRIIIIIT iiNI0II 2036 Broadway I Baker City

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FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015 Baker City, Oregon

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Serving Baker County since 1870

EDITORIAL

The Oregon Legislature might bail out Baker City and Baker County.

Both the City Council and the County Commission this year passed ordinances banning the commercial sale of marijuana. It's not clear whether either has the legal authority to enforce a ban.

Measure 91, which Oregon voters approved in November, allows cities and counties to ban pot sales, but only if voters in that jurisdiction deem it so.

A recently amended version

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Baker City (57.5 percent opposed the measure) and County

(59.4 percent) both qualify.

HZH ' • We welcome letters on any issue of public interest. Customer complaints about specific businesses will not be printed.

• The Baker City Herald will not knowingly print false or misleading claims. However, we cannot verify the accuracy of all

Worried about carbon dioxide?

There was more in the past

Pacific erupting several hundred times a year spewing out tons of carbon dioxide. Just the eruption in Iceland alone wiped out all of the This letter is in response to Marshall McComb's letter to the editor on global warming. Al Gore and Marshall McComb's hard work I agree with Marshall to a point we have and put more carbon dioxide in the air than come a long way in controlling pollution. Our we have since we started cutting back on pollution expertise 50years agowas leading carbon dioxide, that isn't even counting the the charge on polluting our planet. That is un- hundreds of eruptions a year. Not only that til the Clean Water Act and the Clean Air Act when a forest or even a grass fire burns it which stopped this insane practice of spewing givesup to the atmosphere allofthe carbon nitrous oxide, sulfur dioxide and other pollut- dioxide it has consumed in its entire lifetime. ing gases that hung over the cities like a fog.

Back when Oregon was just an inland sea, But it seems now it is fossil fuel, oil and volcanic eruptions, lava flows and mountain naturalgas thatcontribute to carbon dioxide building were prevalent in Oregon. So much gas. We as humans contribute by the air we so thecarbon dioxidelevelswere so high that inhale and remove the oxygen and exhale it super saturated the inland see with carbon dioxide.

Thissuper saturation settled to the carbondioxide.The treesand the vegetation love us because they need it to survive and sea bottom and contributed to the limestone thrive, and they give out oxygen so that we deposits that Ash Grove is mining today that may survive and thrive also. Al Gore's thinkare thousands of feet thick. I deal with fact ing on global warming could be self-serving and quit drinking Kool Aid and believing in fairy stories when I was a kid. because Al owns businesses building green energy equipment.

Chuck Chase The Marshalls of the world want us to quit Baker City using carbon polluting oil and natural gas to cut down on the nasty old carbon dioxide. But Forest Service doesn't manage land; it restricts public access even Marshall is a loss for words when you mention the volcanic fire chain in the South On June 3, Tom Montoya, Wallowa-Whit-

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and actions ofliberals — especially on college campuses, the focus of her book — she generally agrees, on most matters of public policy, with the people she chastises in her book.

For Powers, the litany of examples she chronicles, in which campusesseek torestrictspeech that certainliberalprofessors,students and others deem insensitive or unpleasant, amounts to a collective betrayal of what she considers a classic liberal trait — tolerating all manner of opinions.

I'm sure Powers chose to write about especially obnoxious examples— atleastIhope the anecdotes in 'The Silencing" represent the worst offenders.

One involves Marquette, a Catholic university in Michigan.

A philosophy instructor there told her students that the debate over same-sex marriage was, at least in her class, not a debate at all.

In effect the professor, Cheryl Abbate, said students who oppose same-sex marriage ought not say so in class.

A student who opposes same-sex m arriage recorded a conversation he had with Abbate after class.

The professor said"there aresome opinionsthat are notappropriate,

statements in letters to the editor.

• Letters are limited to 350 words; longer letters will be edited for length. Writers are limited to one letter every15 days.

• The writer must sign the letter and include an address and phone number (for venfication only).

Letters that do not include this

man National Forest, submitted a community editorial lauding the USFS and its efforts to implement the Blue Mountains Forest Plan.

He announced the best way to "re-engage" the community, the stakeholders and the USFS. He advocates public meetings, which will provide"opportunitiesto discussand develop ideas that will help us to improve the final Revised Forest Plans, and provide clarity on our final decisions."

If my memory serves me, the comment period is over. Why have "marathon" meetings when the general public has to attend, unpaid, while USFS officials naturally get compensated?

We have been going through this process or similar processes since 2009.Let'sreview what has happened. At least five forest supervisors have come and gone, none could get the "plan" right. The citizens have commented, studies have been done, and maps have been tendered, and what is the result? The citizens' ideas and input have been largely ignored.

The USFS seems to receive input and then largely, in my opinion, just make an arbitrary decision.

Why doesn't the USFS spend the money that they allocate to the Forest Plan to

ew oo s attersm JAYSON JACOBY

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Letters to the editor

Your views

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news@bakercityherald.com

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55 percent of the voters opposed Measure 91.

We're confident that both the city and county ordinances reflect the views of a majority of residents.

But we remain concerned about the possible legal exposure to the city and county, should someone challenge either ordinance.

House Bill 3400, with its of House Bill 3400, which has amendment proposed by Sen. Ted Ferrioli, the John Day Republican yet to be approved,would give a legal stamp of approval for who represents Baker County, the ordinances Baker City and would likely eliminate that County passed. The bill would threat. allow elected oKcials, rather than We hope both the House and the electorate, to ban pot sales in Senate approve the bill, and that cities and counties where at least Gov. Kate Brown signs it into law.

I recently finished a book that I think was intended to make me mad but instead left me, in the main, feeling sad.

The book is "The Silencing: How The Left Is Killing Free Speech."

The author is Kirsten Powers, a registeredDemocrat and self-proclaimed liberal.

This conceit of having a writer castigate in print her ideological compatriots is not new, of course.

But I would rather read that sort of book than the work of authors who labor under such confining partisan tunnel vision that their conclusionsbecome as predictable as a sitcom laugh track.

In otherwords, I'd ratherread a liberal criticizing liberals than a conservative doing the same.

If nothing else the liberal writer's indignation seems more authentic.

I suppose some readers will dismiss Powers as a turncoat because she works for Fox News.

But her liberal bonafides are plenty sturdy, no matter that she's a frequent guest of Bill O'Reilly.

Powers worked in the Clinton administration from 1993-98. And her personal stance on a host of issues is standard liberal doctrine — she opposed the Iraq War and opposes the death penalty, but she supports Obamacare, gun control and giving illegal immigrants a chance to become U.S. citizens.

Indeed Powers emphasizes that although she abhors certain tactics

Write a letter

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information cannot be published.

• Letters will be edited for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons.

Mail:Tothe Editor, Baker City Herald, PO. Box807,BakerCity,OR 97814 Email: news@bakercityherald. com

managing the forest? I speak from experience. I own land totally surrounded by the national forest. I have seen no forest management for the last 25 years. No thinning, no weed control, no serious logging. The forest is overgrown.

The question is, since no or very little forest management is taking place, where is the money going and why is the USFS trying to jam a plan down our throats that largely restricts any reasonable uses on the national forest? I see the way that they will implement their plan will be to use the Travel Management Plan to totally restrict and limit almost all vehicular use.

Years ago, the Wallowa-Whitman had a motto of"land of many uses." Today an adept motto would be the"land of no access and no uses."

Leave the roads and trails alone. We have enough wilderness and non-accessible land already. In the "Discover Your Forest" advertisements, the USFS encourages youth to go to the forest. Could be a little difficult with no or verylimited road and trailaccess,couldn't it?

Allan R. Chase Union

0 c a m U s to erance

that are harmful," and that students should not express any view that might be"offensive" to a gay classmate.

'You don't have a right in this class to make homophobic comments,"Abbate told the student.

Another Marquette professor, John McAdams, wrote a blog post criticizing Abbate, making what should be an obvious point — that universities, even private institutions such as Marquette that technically are not bound by the First Amendment in the way public schools are, ought to encourage debate, not stifle it by deciding which opinionsare appropriate.

Yet McAdams, rather than being lauded for defending his university's reputation as an inviting intellectual environment, was temporarily suspended.

Powers continues for many dozensofpages citing severalother examples, some of them involving public universities.

Her theme is consistent — that some peopleconsider the First Amendment a rather more malleable document than, say, Thomas Jefferson did.

This troubles me, to be sure.

The biggest word printed on the page you're reading is "Opinion."

Without the First Amendment I might be working as a government propagandist, which is akin to having tomake room inyour own mind for a committee. And committees,

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as anyone knows who has been a member of one, are not conducive to independent, or clear, thinking.

Yet although I gritted my teeth in frustration a few times while reading 'The Silencing," in the end I wasn't shocked by any of Powers' well-researched stories.

The term"politicalcorrectness" isn'taspopular asitwasa dozen years ago, but that's essentially what Powers writes about.

I concede that this unfortunate trend has accelerated. When the term was in its infancy it referred to people who self-edited what they said or wrote to avoid offending others.

The situations in"The Silencing" are more galling because they involve people who not only parse their own opinions but who insist thateveryone else grovelbefore the same thin-skinned censor.

Where I differ with Powers is on the question of whether the corpulenceofthenew politicalcorrectnessposes a seriousthreat to America's historic, and historical, affinity for opinions of every flavor, no matter how bitter they fall on some lis teners'tongues.

Powers answers "yes."

I offer a tepid "probably not."

The most dangerous part of the cultural shift that Powers describes is the possibility that people who challenge the conformity at, say, a university, risk damage to their careersortheirreputations.

But ultimately I believe the very technology that enables the intellectual bullies whom Powers names — the Internet and its immediacy ofinformation — also createsthe quagmire that will leave the worst offenders foundering in muck.

The more outrageous the attempt to silence, the more publicity it's likely to generate. Powers' book is but one example.

And in the end I trust that the vastmajority ofAmericans believe not only that the First Amendment means what it says, but that its purpose is even more grand than a strict reading would suggest.

In America we are not satisfied merely with prohibiting government from making laws that infringe on our right to express ourselves.

We get our hackles up when anyone tries to muzzle us.

And because we do, I don't believe those zealots who prize ideological purity over freedom of expression will ever win anything like a permanent orwidespread victory.

The real pity, and the reason I felt chagrined rather than infuriated when I put down Powers' book, is that so many of these people have chosen as their battlefields the universities we once could extoll as beaconsofthatfreedom.

Jayson Jacoby is editor of the Baker City Herald.

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FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD — 5A

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6A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

LOCAL 8 STATE

ron -wa

By Taylor W. Anderson WesCom News Service

SALEM — Oregon drivers may have topay higher feesto driveunder a proposal that would help launch a major information technology project for the DMV. The increased fees would include some skill stestsand feesforobtaining variouslicensesand permitsrequired to drive in Oregon. The higher costs would generate enough money to launch the first phase in a major IT overhaul that the agency says would bring its computer systems from the 1960s into the present, allowing customers to register vehicles and do more transactions from home.

"If we don't start working on it now, 10 years from now we might have a serious problem," said David House, a

COUNTY

be erected on the 13th and E Street property.

After the meeting Harvey said,"It's going to be a great asset to the Road and Weed departments, "aswellasother departments that can utilize the buildings and property.

He also said the seller of the property and the county negotiated the final price of the property to be paid in full after the paperwork is filed.

Commissioners discussed the possibility ofbuying the ODOT property as wellwhich Kerns had brought up during the executive session.

Bennett said he was concerned about how much money it would cost to make the improvements to the ODOT property and what the options were.

Bennett said he and county Facilities Supervisor Dan McQuisten came up with an esti mate of$150,000 to

Continued ~om Page1A The county's Weed Department is housed at that property, the former ODOT maintenance station north of Mount Hope Cemetery.

At the June 3 meeting, Commission Chairman Bill Harvey and Commissioner Mark Bennett agreed that an

estimated $150,000 bill for improvements to the building,

plus its $100,000 price tag, were too much for the county to afford.

Commissioner Tim Kerns, however, said June 3 that he was interested in having the county buy the ODOT property.

Harvey said during the June 3 meeting that he was pursuing another option to house the Weed Department.

He said he was in negotiations with the owner of a parcel adjoining property that the county uses for its Road Department.

After discussing that deal for about half an hour W ednesday morning in an executive session — closed to the public — Harvey reopened the public meeting and the Commission voted to buy that property, at 13th and

$200,000.

But Kerns said that it should only cost about

$30,000to bringtheproperty up to a standard to continue housing the Weed Department.

Harvey said that he would entertain that option but said if the county bought the property, it could house the Weed Department until the buildings were erected atthe 13th And E Street property at which point the weed department would move there. After

E streets, for $55,000.

The buildings that were dismantled and removed from the Armory property at Campbell Street last year will •

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DMV spokesman. jump from$34 to $60.

The DMV still uses a program The state collected about $18 known asCOBOL, a computer promillion from those two fees in fiscal gramming languagefi rstdeveloped year2014,according to data obtained in 1959. House said modern systems through ODOT. The fees were among can't link up with COBOL, so the the highest-grossing charged by the DMV would need to overhaul its enstateforowning and operating a car. tire system to make dealing with the Vehicle registrations, which are renewed in two-year intervals, department more consumer friendly.

The Oregon Department of Transaccountforthelargestportion of revenue generated from fees by far, portationattached the proposed fee increasestoH ouse Bill2275 asa sort generating $133 million last year. of contingency plan in case lawmakThe proposal wouldn't increase the ersdon'tpassa m ajor transporta$86 renewal fee. tion package this session that could The upgrade wouldn't happen include the estimated $34 million for overnight. Consumers probably the first phase of the IT project. wouldn't see anything change until Under the proposal, a new noncom- years down the road, House said. The mercial driver license would cost Oroverall projectwould costabout $90 egonians $70, up from $54. Renewal million in the next decade, though of a noncommercial license would the cost and timeline could change.

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A 43-year-old Eugene man was arrested Thursday afternoon and charged with drunken and reckless driving after he allegedly drove the wrong way on Interstate 84 and struck several traffic cones in a construction zone.

William Allen French was arrested by Oregon State Police about 4:39 p.m. near the Weatherby Rest Area about 30 miles southeast of Baker City.

He is charged with driving under the influence of intoxicants, reckless driving, reckless endangering ofhighway workers and failing to perform the duties of a driver in an accident. He was taken to the Baker County Jail. French's

that the ODOT property should be put back on the market at a low price, Harvey

"I believe she did a wonderful job and helped us a lot to

SRld.

little different perspective," Harvey said.

In her email, Rieber provided links to web pages and documents that discuss"little known and poorly advertised" Forest Servicepartnership programs. The information they contain could be used to possibly add to the policy in the BCNRP that says the County expects the Forest Service to cooperate with the County when setting up partnerships.

Rieber also wrote in the email that she had included references to BLM policy handbooks in her amendments to the BCNRP that could be very useful to the Board of Commissioners and the Natural Resources Committee including the"BLM Desk Guide for Cooperating Agency and Coordination."

Commissioners approved the expenditure of up $3,000 to pay Fred Kelly Grant for consultingservicesregarding the County's coordination with federal government agencies.

Grant has extensive experience working with counties and other jurisdictions in the region and providing guidance in the coordination with the federal government. He has also been legal counsel to atleasttw opastIdaho governors, Harvey said.

Bennett gave an update on the OregonSage Grouse Plan and Final Environmental Impact Statement.

'They've changed the rules.

Normally you have an ap-

Bennett said the reason he would lean towards buying the ODOT property is because it could be financed, as well as the possibility of McQuisten making the minimum improvements at thecostof$30,000thatKerns cited.

After more discussion, Harvey made a motion to buy the ODOT property and finance

the$100,000 pricetagfor 10 years. His motion included spending the"absolute minimum money to get Arnie's (Grammon, who is the weed supervisor) needs taken care of'until the property at 13th and E is ready to house the weed department.

The motion passed unanimously.

Natural Resources and Federal Coordination Commissioners approved payment to Andy Rieberfor reviewofand revisionsmade to the Baker County Natural

Resource Plan (BCNRPl. Originally her estimate for services was $3,000, but her final invoice totaled $4,200

(42 hours at $100 per hour, 12 hours over her original estimate).

"Putting in this extra time was necessary to give Baker County a complete, high quality product that would best meet the County's aims," Rieber wrote in an email to Harvey.

The commissioners agreed she had performed her services more that satisfactorily.

ve r arres e

look at (the BCNRPl with a

peal. And then normally can contest," he said."But now there's are new rules that's called due protest — which is a totally new ball game."

Bennett said the county has nobody familiar with this new process exceptTheadora Dowling who has consulted with the countyin the past to help with the formulation of the County's comments regarding the EIS. Commissioners approved

theallocation ofup to$5,000 to retain Dowling's or another person's flf Dowling is not available) services in the pursuit ofprotesting thesage grouse FEIS. The protest has to be completed by June 29.

In other business, Wednesday, Commissioners: • Approved the 2015-16 County budget in the amount

of $25,720,687. Acopy of the budget is available at the County Courthouse, 1995 Third St., Baker City.

• Approved a resolution declaring the 2015-16 county propertytax rate of$3.7286

per $1,000 of assessedvalue.

• Approved changing the classification of the Baker Heritage Museum assistant position from contract employment to a county employed position. It's a nonunion, half-time position.

• Heard a budget update from Administrative Services Director Christena Cook as well as an update on her department.

• Approved the classification and job description of a Natural Resources Coordinator position. It will be

bail was setat$23,833.

Police received several reports of a possibly intoxicated driver on the freeway, according to an OSP report.

One witness said a gray Chevrolet Lumina was driving westbound in the freeway's eastbound lanes. The vehicle then exitedattherestarea and continued on a gravel road.

Afterpolice stopped the car, French"displayed signs of impairment to a noticable and perceptibl edegree,"according to OSP. Allen's breath test showed a blood alcohol level of.23 at the jail. The legal limit in Oregon is .08.

a half-time, non-union job.

Qualifications for the position includeabachelorofscience degree with coursework in natural sciences or equivalent experience with a minor in communications preferred.

• Conducted the first reading of an ordinance that will change the zoning of a 20-acre parcel southeast of Sumpter owned by Leona Jones of Hawaii from Primary Forest to Timber-Grazing. The second reading of the ordinance is scheduled for the Commission's next meeting July 1.

• Signed professional service agreements with Pat Heriza and Heather Wood to performmediationservices for the County as assigned by the Grcuit Court.

• Approved an inter-governmental agreement with the Oregon Public Health Authority for the financing of outpatient addiction and mental health services. New Directions Behavorial Health is the subcontractor that provides the services.

• Approved a Memorandum ofUnderstanding with the City of Baker City to share fire division services that include training, coordination (with other fire agencies) and response capabilities.

• Reappointed Andrew Bryan and Gwen O'Neal to the Early Learning Regional Council.

• Approved the bylaws of a consortium of Baker, Wallowa and Malheur known as the Eastern Oregon Community Based Services Hub (EO

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FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD — 7A

U.S. OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT UNDER WAY NEARTACOMA

iants sti e ariners,

johnson,Stensonlead;Tiger struggles • Woods shoots 80, his worst round in a U.S. Open, and beats only two players

By Doug Ferguson AP Golf Wrtter

UNIVERSITY PLACE, Wash.— One mystery was solved Thursday in the U.S.

Open.

Chambers Bay can be as hard as the USGA wants it to be. Henrik Stenson and Dustin Johnson shared the lead at 5-under 65, and the other 23 players who managed tobreak par in a gentle debut of the new golf course off Puget Sound agreed that it likely will only get tougher the rest of the way.

Another mystery deepened. Tiger Woods.

In a hole deeper than that bunker he found by topping a 3-wood on his final hole, Woods sunk to another low with the highest opening round ofhis PGA Tour career and his worst score by three shots in two decades at the U.S. Open. He shot an 80,

Dean Rutz 7 Seattle Times

TigerWoods tears up a bit of the rough with this approach shot on the 2nd hole in the first round of the U.S. Open on Thursday at Chambers Bay in University Place, Washington. which would have been even more shocking ifhe hadn't had two scores even worse already this year.

"I fought. I fought hard.

And that was my number," Woods said.

At least this time he had company. Woods beat only two players in the 156-man field. One of them was Rickie

Fowler, who shot an 81.

Their scores were hardly a reflection of the way Chambers Bay was playing.

Johnson was flawless and powerful. His only mistake came on his final hole when he pulled a 6-iron on the par-3 ninth over the green and made his only bogey.

Stenson, among those cynical

of Chambers Bay when he first saw it, birdied four of his last five holes. He poured in a 25-footer on the 18th for his 65.

They had a one-shot lead over Patrick Reed.

Matt Kuchar, Ben Martin and Brian Campbell, the amateur who just finished his college career at Illinois, were at 67. In the group one shot behind was Masters champion Jordan Spieth, a 21-year-old Texan who has been around long enough to know that anything around par is considered good work at a U.S. Open.

"I think if I did it three more times, I'd be in really good position come Sunday," Spieth said."No complaints there.'

Rory McIlroy had a rough day. He was frustrated with the bumpy greens and shot 72.

By Jim Hoehn

theballbetter,"Vogelsong said."Sometimes that first SEATTLE — Ryan Voinning can be a little tough, gelsong rebounded from a getting used to the mound rough outing with his best and tryingto find your release point a little bit. So, start in almost a month and the San Francisco GiI just got through that first inning and just kind of got ants bullpen made sure it wasn't wasted. everything going."

Vogelsong and three reVogelsong's performance lievers combined on a five- was in stark contrast to his hitter to give San Francisco last start, when he allowed its major league-leading four runs and six hits with 11th shutout, a 7-0 victory five walks in 3 2-3 innings in a 4-2 loss to the Arizona over the Seattle Mariners on Thursday night.

Diamondbacks.

After going 4-0 in five Staked to an early 3-0 lead, Vogelsong i5-5l alstarts in May with a 1.14 lowed threesinglesover ERA, Vogelsong was 0-3 6 2-3 innings, striking out with a 661 ERAin his first six and walking two as three starts in June. the offensively challenged San Francisco capitalMariners were held to two ized on a botched doubleruns or lessforthe 26th playattempt forthree time in 67 games. second-inning runs off "I just kind of found my Mike Montgomery i1-2l, who allowed four runs and tempo,found my rhythm and just started throwing seven hits in 7 1-3 innings.

Associated Press

SCOREBOARD Chicago

28 37 431 West Division W L Pct Houston 40 28 588 Texas 36 31 537 Los Angeles 34 33 507 Seattle 30 37 448 Oakland 29 40 420

TELEVISION ALLTIMES PDT Houston at Seattle, 7 p m (ROOTl Saturday, June 20 Houston at Seattle, 7 p m (ROOTl Saturday, June 20 Houston at Seattle, 1 p m (ROOTl

Tampa Bay New York Toronto Baltimore Boston

Kansas City Minnesota Detroit

Cleveland

38 30 559 36 30 545 36 32 529 34 32 515 29 39 426 Central Division W L Pct 38 25 603 36 30 545 34 32 515 31 34 477

GB 3'/z 5'/z 9'/z 11'/z

Thursdey's Games Philadelphia 2, Baltimore 1

MAJOR LEAGUES AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct

Today's Games All1 tmes PDT Detroit (t(er(ander 0-01 at N YYankees iWarren 441, 4 05 p m Baltimore (M Wnght 2 21 at Toronto (Estrada 4 31, 4 07 p m Tampa Bay (Karns 3-31 at Cleveland (Carrasco 8-51, 4 10 p m Boston (E Rodnguez 2 11 at Kansas City (Pino 0-11, 5 10 p m Chicago Cubs (Hendncks 2 21 at Minnesota (PHughes 4 61, 5 10 p m Texas (Lewis 6-31 at ChicagoWhite Sox (Sale 6-31, 5 10 p m L A Angels (Shoemaker 4 51 at Oakland (Gray 8-31, 6 35 p m Houston (McCullers 3-11at Seattle (Ehas 34L 7 10 p m

Minnesota 2, St Louis 1

GB

Houston 8, Colorado 4 San Diego 3, Oakland 1 L A Angels 7, Anzona 1 N YYankees9,Miami 4 Tampa Bay5,Washington 3 Toronto 7, N Y Mets 1 Boston 5, Atlanta 2 Cleveland 4, Chicago Cubs 3

3'/z 5'/z

Detroit at Cinannati, ppd, rain Kansas City 3, Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 3, ChicagoWhite Sox 2 San Franasco 7, Seattle 0

8

LA Dodgers1,Texas0

GB

Saturday's Games Baltimore (Gausman 1 01 at Toronto (Buehrle 741, 10 07 a m Chicago Cubs (Lester 4 51 at Minnesota (May 4 51, 11 10 a m

Texas (N Martinez 5-21 at ChicagoWhite Sox (Rodon 2 11, 11 10 a m L A Angels iWeaver 4 71 at Oakland (Hahn 4 51, 105pm Boston (Rrce((o 4 71 at Kansas City (t(o(quez 64L4 10pm Tampa Bay (E Ramirez 6-21 at Cleveland (Kluber 3-81, 4 10 p m Detroit (Simon 731 at N YYankees (Tanaka 4 21, 415pm Houston (Keuchel 8-21 at Seattle (TWalker 4 61, 7 10 p m

NAllONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct NewYork 36 32 529 Washington 34 33 507 Atlanta 32 35 478 Miami 29 39 426 Philadelphia 23 45 338 Central Division W L Pct St Lollls 43 23 652

Pittsburgh 3 9 Chicago 35 Cinannati 30 Milwaukee 2 4

27 29 35 44

591 547 462 353

4 7 12'/ z 20

West Division W L Pct Los Angeles 38 29 567 San Franasco 36 32 529 Anzona 32 34 485 San Diego 3 3 36 478 Colorado 28 38 424

GB 2'/z 5'/z

6 9'/z

Today's Games All1 tmes PDT Pittsburgh (Burnett 6-21 at Washington (J Ross 111,405pm St Louis (Lyons 101 at Philadelphia (Aumont 001, 4 05 p m Miami (Haren 631 at Cinannati (Leake 34L 4 10 p m N Y Mets (deGrom 741 at Atlanta iWisler 0-01, 435pm Chicago Cubs (Hendncks 2 21 at Minnesota

GB 1'/z 3'/z

7 13

GB

Milwaukee (Jungmann 1 11at Colorado (J De La Rosa421, 540p m San Diego (Shields 701 atAnzona (R De La Rosa 5-31, 6 40 p m San Franasco (Heston 6-51 at L A Dodgers (Bolsinger 4 11, 7 10 p m Saturday's Games Chicago Cubs (Lester 4 51 at Minnesota (May 4 51, 11 10 a m Pittsburgh (Linano 4 51 at Washington (Scherzer 7 51, 1 05 p m Milwaukee (Lohse 3-81 at Colorado (Bettis 2 21, 1 10 p m St Louis (Lackey 54( at Philadelphia (Harang 481,405pm Miami (Koehler 54( at Cinannati (DeSclafani 54L 4 10 p m N Y Mets (Syndergaard 241 atAtlanta iWPerez 3-01, 4 10 p m San Franasco (THudson 4 61 at L A Dodgers (Fnas 441, 4 15 p m San Diego (TRoss 3 71 atAnzona (Ray 2 11, 7 10 p m

(PHughes 461, 5 10 p m

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Our Lifestyle STARTS W ITH A SM ILE

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SETTLER'S PARK

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Senior Lifestyle, A FAMILY OWNED COivIPANY, is co~ ed t o creating envimnments designed to delight our resideats and.theu'family members.

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MAKE A FAMILY MEMORY! You and your child will treasure the memory of the fun you had decorating and entering this annual event for years to come

Om dedicated team of pTTTfessionals brljTg our mission aTTd corevalues to

life.%e imrite you to visit and SEE THE DIFFERENCE FOR YOURSELF.

Join Us June 27th at t2p.m.

For our Annual Hot Dogs Sc Hot Rods Car Show 8TBBQ

SIDEWALK PARADE 10 AM JULY 3, 2014 Theme: A Patriotic Christmas in July Line up for walking parade (in order of categories listed below) running from Wfshington to Court on First Street, across from Baker City Herald at 9:30 Friday, July 3 for judging and organization of entries. Open to kids of all ages and family chaperons. Each entry will receive a participation ribbon. 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners will receive ribbon plus cash prize.

FREE ICECREAM AND GAMES AND PRIZES sponsored by Baker Elks Lodge following parade at Geiser-Pollman Park CATECORIES:

,II ~8 $ 55

1. Groups and Organizations -Prizesponsor BakerCity Inc 2. Individuals -Prizesponsor Homestead Realty 3. Me and my wheels(Bikes andotfI er I7(T IIeels] Prizesponsor GreggHinrichsen - StateFarm Insurance 4. Floats - non-motorized -Prizesponsor BakerLions Clud 5. Me and my Pet -Prizesponsor Tasfla's Toys 6. Decorated Stroller Brigade -Prizesponsor St, LukesClinic-EOMA (Moms with little ones too small to walk the parade route)

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All PaSt neWSPaPerCarrierS 0f ALL ageS -kidS 8 kidSat fIeart aSked tO PartiCiPate,

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A Grand Marshal, displaying a large American Flag, will be picked from above categories $30 prize. Category 1 will be awarded:1st Place $50,2nd Place $30, 3rd Place $20.

Categories 2 through 6 will each be awarded: 1st Place $20, 2nd Place$10, 3rd Place $5

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Parade route will go North on 1st Street, turn right at Washington, go East on Washington to Main Street, cross Main Street with the street light, turn left and go North on Resort Street to the park on Madison Street to the ice cream 8 games in the park. Sidewalk parade on all streets except "street parade" on Resort Street.

SKYTLKR'S PARK a Senior Li festyle community ASSISTED LIVING I MKMORY CARK 2885 17TH STREKT I BAEER CITY OR 87814 WWW.SKX I O R L I F K S T Y L E . C OM

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Questions: Call Lynette at the Baker City Herald 541-523-3673

Game contestandprizes and treats after parade at Geiser-PollmanParksponsoredtry Baker Elks Lodge. Call Doug 541/519-7424

evere Kiddies Parade- another annuat community event presented by Slhe@it13lteaQ &Community Sponsors

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SA — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

LOCAL

,ER CITY POLICE'S BAIt'

BINGHAMS Continued ~om Page1A The donor heart she received nine years ago had startedtofaillastyear — it was a humoral rejection, which means the body starts building antibodies against the organ.

Sierra had coronary heart disease, meaning the arteries were becoming stifF and not pumping a sufFlcient blood supply to the heart.

Stacy said Sierra would get light-headed during sudden exertion, and gained 15 pounds of fluid in one month.

Sierra went on the heart transplant list March 7 as a status 7, which is inactive but accrues time waiting for a transplant.

Her status changed on March 24 to 1B — meaning the patient's health depends on medications.

Two weeks ago she went up to a Status 1A, which is urgent.

That's when Sierra was put on a medication called milrinone to stabilize her condition by pulling fluid away from her heart.

The call about a possible donor heart came just after midnight Tuesday.

Stacy said they'd been prepared to wait much longer — otherpatients atthe hospital have been waiting six months or more.

'You almost feel guilty," she said.

When a donor heart comes available, it is checked for compatibility with those on the transplant list — size, blood type and antibodies.

"They start with 1A status and work their way down," Stacy said.

Sierra went in for the surgery about 6 p.m. Tuesday, but thedecision to proceed didn't come until after 9 p.m.

"It's not a go until they

FindingTnrho'srenlacement

By Joshua Dillen ldillen©bakercityherald.com

Motorcycles, drugs and canines have a history in Baker City.

History does repeat itself.

The Hells Canyon Motorcycle Rally helped Baker City Police add a four-leggedstafFmember to the force once before, and organizers of the annual eventare doing itagain.

Baker City's drug-sniffing bestfriend isretiring atthe end of this month.

Turbo has served with Baker City Police since

Photo courtesy of the Biugham family

Sierra Bingham (center, in pink jacket) meets in late May with relatives of Nicholas, whose heart Sierra received in a transplant in 2006. After almost nine years, Sierra's body began to reject Nicholas' heart, and she had a second transplant earlier this week.

"She'sdonereally well. I've beenpleasantly surprised.

We're hoping to be home by the time school starts."

— Stacy Bingham,talking about her daughter Sierra's recovery from her second heart transplant surgery earlier this year at a Califomia hospital

The Binghams met Nick's family over Memorial Day weekend. Nicholas' grandma had seen the Binghams' story on the TV program "Dateline," and she emailed Stacy to make contact. cWe felt they needed to m eet (Sierral before the transplant," Stacy said.

And now, for the third time, a donor has saved their family. cWe get to keep our child weeks, and then thegl need to stayclose to the hospital again," Stacy said."If they hadn't made that choice, for three months. cWe're hoping to be home who knows what would have happened. It's amazby the time school starts," ing that they can do that in Stacy said. such a tragic situation."

One Family' s Loss, A film crew from "DateAnother's Gain line filmed the Binghams There is a bittersweet side meeting Nicholas' family, and had planned to air an to an organ transplant.

In his blog posts this update at the end ofJune. week, Jason Bingham talkHowever, with the new ed about Nicholas, whose developmentofSierra's heartsaved Sierra almost second heart transplant, the nine years ago. story has changed again.

He wrote: Stacy said "Dateline" will "Nick's family are the true probablyair the story later heroes. They were the ones this summer.

The Binghams are postthatdecided to allow organ ing updates on their blog: donation 9 years ago under the most uncomprehendable http://jasonandstacybingham.blogspot.com/ situation." see the (newl heart," Stacy sard.

Sierra came out of surgery about 4 a.m. Wednesday.

Having been through two transplants already, the Binghams knew Sierra's recovery could be rough.

"She's done really well," Stacysaid."I've been pleasantly surprised."

She said they hope Sierra will be discharged in two

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DRUG-DETECTING DOG

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Nominate your choice to win this year's award!

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Do you know a person or

familywho has been an important part of the Baker County Fair and that you would like to see honored as this year's fair friend or fair family?

Write a one-page letter

describing the friend or family's involvement with the Baker County Fair and why they are the best choice for 2015.

gOgCE

Submitted photo

Turbo has served as the Baker City Police Department's drug-detecting dog for eight years.

happy to have been able to work with Lohner and help bring Turbo to Baker City. cWehave a major soft 2007.

— Steve Folkestad, Hells Hells Canyon Motorcycle Canyon Motorcycle Rally spot for (Turbol,a Folkestad said.cWe're hopeful that Rally (HCMRl and its cofounder/organizer Steve a worthy replacement is serve for another year or Folkestad helped raise found for Turbo and that the two.

Lohner said legal issues replacement will continue $30,000 to bring Turbo to the police force eightyears involving search warrants the fine police work that he has established." ago. (obtainedas aresultofan Folkestad is rallying alert fiom Turbo) would be Folkestad said Interstate again to raise $10,000 to anissue.

84is a major corridorused help the city buy another For instance, during a by methamphetamine traftrafFlc stop in which Turbo fickers. dnlg dog. e(HCMRl is in favor of Police Chief Wyn Lohner alertedto thepresence of said Folkestad made a stopping as much of that as a controlled substance, his handler would not know if statement when Turbo possible and we're glad we Turbowas recognizinglegal can contribute to that," he came to the local police force, that he would help marijuana or illegal drugs. sald. raise more money if needed Lohner said that there are Turbo has been responto replace the canine officer situations — not involving siblefor92drug-related in the future. marijuana — where Turbo arrests and citations in his Folkestad is keeping his almost eight years with the could still be useful.

An example would be a Baker City Police. word.

He has created a Go Fund search of a suspect whose Besides his own jurisdicMe (an online platform to probationorparoleprohibtion, Turbo also assists the raise money) dedicated to its the person fiom having sherilFs ofFlce, state police funding the replacement of marijuana. and even law enforcement Turbo. agencies outside Baker Also, searches at schools Folkestad is optimistic County. would still be appropriate because marijuana is illegal Lohner said Turbo's that the money needed to replace Turbo will be raised. there. overall impact on the fight Since recreational use of Lohner said his departagainst drugs is immeasurmarijuana is legal in Oregon ment has done research into able. "(Therearelpeople that finding dog that is trained starting July 1, Turbo's didn't stop in Baker that to alert on drugs other than career will end sooner than normal. marijuana. did their research and knew cWe would not be retiring Provided the money we had a K-9 unit," he said.

"And kids that didn't bring him if it wasn't for Measure is raised in time, Lohner 91," Lohner said. said the city could have an drugs to school because Lohner said that if operational K-9 unit some they knew Turbo might be marijuana remained illegal, time this fall. brought in."

Turbo could potentially Folkestad said HCMR is Folkestad said he is grateful that Lohner has supported the rally and is he is glad to help out by raising money to replace Turbo.

At this year's HCMRwhich is held July 9-13donations will be accepted at various locations downtown. cWe're not limiting our efforts to the bikers, we're asking everyone to chip in a little," Folkestad said.'We're asking the dealers, vendors, hotels and motels — everyone who benefits fiom the rally."

Donors will be given a commemorative pin that depicts Turbo.

Folkestad said they have manufactured 10,000 of the Excavation - All kinds of Gravel Products plns.

Donations can also be made atthe Go Fund Sand - Top Soll -Plt Run - Crushed Rock - Concrete Me page at http J/www.

We Deliver Residential and Commercial gofundme.com/wu2aeqe6 Mon - Frl (Sat. by appointment) CCB90220 or the HCMR blog page at Atwood Road, Baker City,OR • 541-523-6648 http J/www.hellscanyonrally. com/2015/05/ turbo-retiresafter-distinguished-career/.

"We have amajor soft spotfor (Turbo)."

We havetheeguipment to get your job done.

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Past Fair Family Honorees: 2001 — Markgraf Family 2002 — Bunch Family 2003 — Barr Family 2004 — Wendt Family 2005 — Cockram Family 2006 — Rohner Family 2007 — Jacobs Family 2008 — Beth & Fred Phillips Family 2009 — Bonnie & Gerald Colton Family 2010 — Coomer Family 2011 — Crabill Family 2012 — Rob & Diane Ellingson 2013 — Warner Family 2014 — Siddoway Family

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Send in your nomination by Friday, July 10 to: Mail: Fair Friend or Family Nominations Baker City Herald 1915 First Street PO Box 807 Baker City, OR 97814

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PAINT RECYCLING MADE

paintcare'

%e'

Fax:

541-523-6426 Email: info©bakercityheraId.com The winner will be profiled in the Baker City Herald fair preview edition on Monday, July 27, and honored at the 2015 Baker County Fair Friends of the Fair Appreciation Dinner on Tuesday,

July 28.

The annual Fair Friend or Family contest is proudly sponsored by the

Isker (Eftg38eralb •000

Do you know where to recycle paint?

There are now more than150 PaintCare sites in Oregon where households and businesses can recycle unwanted paint, stain and varnish year round. It's free!

One of our newest locations is nearby:

sa

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ARTCRAFT PAINT INC

2270 Main St Baker City, OR978t4 (541)523-6346 All PaintCare sites accept at least 5 gallons per visit.

(Sometake mor e.) Please call ahead to confirm the store's business hours and ask fi they can accept the type and amount of paint you would like to r ecycle.

Leaking, unlabeled and empty containers ar e not accepted.

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4B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 450 - Miscellaneous

4 5 0 - Miscellaneous

505 - Free to a goo home

GOT KNE E Pa in? Ba ck VIAGRA 100mg or CIAPain? Shoulder Pain?

L IS 20mg. 4 0 t a b s Get a p a i n -relieving +10 FREE all for $99 brace -little or NO cost including FREE, Fast to you. Medicare Paand Discreet S H I Ptients Call Health HotPING. 1-888-836-0780 l in e N ow !

1or M e t r o - M e ds.net 800-285-4609 (PNDC) (PNDC)

ads are FREE! (4 lines for 3 days)

LA G R A NDE F ARMER S ' M AR K E T

550 - Pets REDUCE Y OUR Past Tax Bill by as much as ANTLER DEALER. Buy75 percent. Stop Leving grades of antlers. ies, Liens and Wage F air h o n es t p r i c e s .

Garnishments. Call the From a liscense buyer Tax Dr Now to see if using st at e c e r t i f ied Use ATTENTION y ou Q ual if y skills. Call Nathan at GETTERSto help 1-800-791-2099.

541-786-4982. your ad stand out (PNDC) like this!!

480 - FREE Items Call a classified rep to a s k how!

SELL YOUR structured MINT, HEN btt Chicken, TODAY Baker City Herald settlement or annuity an d k i t c h e n541-523-3673 payments fo r C A SH Irises, blenders. ask for Julie NOW. You don't have 541-964-2282.

LaGrande Observer to wait for your future 541-936-3161 payments any longer! ask for Erica Call 1-800-914-0942 (PNDC)

•

•

(Call for availability)

BRING CONTAINERS Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. — 6 p.m.only 541-934-2870 Visit us on Facebook for updates

EVERY SATURDAY 9am-Noon

EVERY TUESDAY 3:30-6:00pm

based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or n ational origin, or inten-

tion to make any such p references, l i m i t ations or discrimination.

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

www.lagrandefarmers market.org

in violation of this law.

"EBT & Credit Cards Accepted"

All persons are hereby informed that all dwelli ngs a d v ertised a r e available on an equal opportunity basis.

702 - Wanted to Rent Union Co.

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

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

61 YO, Vet, w/ limited income. Seeks q u i et, reasonable pnced first

floor Apt. W/all util pd. need NLT end of June.

CaII 541-962-5297, ask for Red.

B AKER CO . Y A R B 8 l

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. HIGHLAND VIEW

internet. 541-523-9057

and 3 bedroom units with rent based on income when available.

BEAUTIFUL UPSTAIRS Prolect phone number: STUDIO. Go r g eous 541-437-0452 k itchen w /c u s t o m TTY: 1(800)735-2900 cabinets. 10 ft ceilings with ceiling fans. Laundry on site. W/S/G btt lawn care p r ovided.

Close to park btt downtown. 2134 Grove St.

$450/mo plus dep. No pets/smoking.

541-519-585 2 or 541-51 9-5762

ELKHORN VILLAGE APARTMENTS

"This institute is an equal opportunity provider."

LA GRANDE

Retirement Apartments 767Z 7th Street, La Grande, OR 97850

Senior and

Senior a n d Di s a b l ed Disabled Complex Housing. A c c e pting applications for those Affordable Housing! aged 62 years or older Rent based on income. as well as those disIncome restnctions apply. abled or handicapped Call now to apply! of any age. Income rePlace your ad by calling 541 strictions apply. Call Beautifully updated 963-3161 or 541-523-3673.

Candi: 541-523-6578 Community Room, featunng a theater room, a pool table, full kitchen and island, and an electnc fireplace.

Renovated units!

Q A R A Qp~ E S A L E S

<szi-„ar p , iEl9LI~I =

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cs

REMODELED 1-BDRM w/some utilites paid.

H

Ast~ ciarnphel

tions or discnmination

Through October 17th.

Eager buyers read the Classified ads every day.

Too many kittens? Find lf y o u have something them a home t h rough for sale, reach them fast the classified. and inexpensively.

•

the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to a dvertise any preference, limita-

Apncots by Sat. the 20th

Max Square, La Grande

WOW!

720 - Apartment Rentals Baker Co.

2-BDRM, 1 bath THOMAS ORCHARDS HOME TO sh are, Call m e I et s t a Ik . J o Downtown. $600/mo.

Apartments ICimberly, Oregon 541-523-0596 W/S pd. No pets.

541-523-4435 800 N 15th Ave Very Limited U-Pick 710 - Rooms for Elgin, OR 97827 Cherries Rent Now accepting applicaCherries from Bin NOTICE tions f o r fed e r a l ly Dark....... $1.85/Ib All real estate advertised 2-BDRM2 bath $625/mo funded housing. 1, 2, Rainer......$1.95/Ib h ere-in is s u blect t o +Dep. All Utillities paid +

Free to good home

475 - Wanted to Buy

NORTHEAST OREGON CLASSIFIEDS

705 - Roommate Wanted

605 - Market Basket

'

$ 535/mo + d ep. N o pets. 541-523-9414

ta-

Please call (541) 963-7015

for more information. www.virdianmgt.com

TTY 1-800-735-2900

THE ELMS APARTMENTS The Elms Apartments is currently accepting applications. We have available 2 bedroom apartments in a clean,

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attractive, quiet, well-maintained setting.

Most utilities are paid, with onsite laundry facilities and a

playground. Income restnctions apply and HUD vouchers are accepted. Please contact manager's office t p t~s41 523-5908 by the office at 2920 Elm Street, Baker City for an application.

This is an equal opportunity provider

TDD 1-800-545-1833

+'-JI jP~

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725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co.

r This yard sale map is provided as a service by Baker City Herald. Locations shown are approximations — Check individual ads for exact address. While we make every effort to be com' plete and accurate, we cannot be responsible for errors and ommissions.

Ik

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Private Party

Y ARD, G A R A G E S A L E S ~

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3 Days

3 STUDIOS $425-$450, close to EOU, all utilities paid 541-910-0811 CENTURY 21 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT La randeRentals.com

(541)963-1210

K All

ar d sa le a ds mast be PREP A I D !

A dditio nal L i n es s/.OO per lin e 10 AM the day before desired publication date.

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For information call JULIE 541-523-3673

L— Celttr

Private party advertisers only. 3 days must run consecutively. Yard Sale map publishes Wednesday and Friday with minimum of 10 ads

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

SUSSCRISFRS! TAKE US QN YQUR PHQNEi LEAVE YQUR PAPER AT HQME

A17507 DEER PARK LP Fn. btt Sat.; 7 am - 4 pm Furniture, shop stuff, misc. household.

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co. 1736 BAKER st.

June 19-20, Fn btt Sat 8"ish" — 5 Moving sale, Baby items, Furniture

and More!

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

3725 CEDAR St Fn btt Sat 7 — 3 Big Moving Sale Household Items, W/D, Large BBQ Gnll

1284 VALLEY ave. June L 20-21 Sat btt Sun. 9-3 (corner side of Oak st.)

3665 CEDAR ST. Sat., June 20th 8am-2 pm.

1305 11TH st. Fn btt Sat DAVID ECCLES Rd. AcF June 19btt20, 8 am -? J cross from Sinclair StaHuge Multi-family Sale tion. Sat. only 9-dusk 14975 PROFITT Loop. Something for EveryHousehold, clothing, c (off Pine Creek Ln.) Fn. one! Guy Stuff Too! boat, car, tools btt misc. btt Sat.; 8 am — 12 pm.

Brand name clothing:

FULL editions of The Baker City Herald are now available online

3 EASY STEPS 1 Register your a ccount b e f ore y o u leave 2 Call t o st o p y o u r pnnt paper 3 Log in wherever you are at and enloy

Aeropostale (girls 2400 17TH st. Saturday womens), children's G Only 8 — 2 Three Famclothing, C o l oumbia ily Sale. Tree Tnmmer, c lothing, k i d s s t u f f Household Collectibles household items, tools and More! and new hand-crafted log furniture Anchor Mini Storage access gate across YARD SALE - HUGE!!! H(Use from 2211 13th St.) June 18-19 Thurs 8r Fri June 19 btt 20; 9a-3p.

D 2 7 90 Colorado St. Units Q 17, 18 btt 19

Call Now to Subscnbei

541-523-3673

I

(off Hwy 7) Starts 8 am -?

Furniture, household, btt more!

Fabnc, Ceramics, Crafts Household

Fundraiser Auction

Cheap!Cheap!Cheap!

Place your ad by calling 541-963-3161 or 541-5233673.

Office, 1915 First St., Baker City or

The Observer Office, 1406 Fifth Street, LaGrande.

for Baker Hentage Museum

515 Campbell St Sat., June 20th at 1pm Lots of collectibles and antiques. For more info caII (541) 523-9308 675 L. loop ( off Birch) Sat only June 20th 8am-2pm Furniture, Household, ICids Toys and More!

I I

The Woy to Oo. mnsportaltion 5afety — ODO

ICingsview Apts.

2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century 21, Eagle Cap Realty.

541-963-1210

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

ALL ADS FOR: GARAGE SALES, MOVING SALES, YARD SALES, must 249 5TH ST. Sat btt Sun be PREPAID at June 21-22 • 8 am — 3pm The Baker City Herald

M Household, btt Tools

CIMMARON MANOR

Welcome Home!

Call (541) 963-7476

Thisinstituteis an Equal

Opportunity Provider

LA GRANDE, OR THUNDERBIRD APARTMENTS 307 20th Street btt

COVE APARTMENTS 1906 Cove Avenue UNITS AVAILABLE NOW! APPLY today to qualify for subsidized rents at these quiet and centrally located multifamily housing properties.

1, 2 8r 3 bedroom units with rent based on income when ava ila ble.

Prolect phone ¹: (541)963-3785 TTY: 1(800)735-2900

SENIOR AND DISABLED HOUSING Clover Glen Apartments, 2212 Cove Avenue, La Grande Clean btt well appointed 1 btt 2 bedroom units in a quiet location. Housing

for those of 62 years o r older, as w ell a s t hose d i s a b le d or h andicapped of a n y age. Rent based on income. HUD vouchers accepted. Please call 541-963-0906 TDD 1-800-735-2900 This institute is an equal opportuni ty provider

GREEN TREE APARTMENTS 2310 East Q Avenue La Grande,OR 97B50 I 9I

Affordasble Studios, 1 btt 2 bedrooms.

GET QUICIC CASH WITH THE C LASS IF I E DS!

(Income Restnctions Apply) Sell your unwanted car,

WltHtHE

CLASSIE FDS

Professionally Managed property and h ouseby: GSL Properties hold items more quickLocated Behind La Grande Town Center ly and affordably with the classifieds. Just call us today to place your a d and get r e ady t o s tart c o u n t in g y o u r cash. The Observer 541www.La rande 963-3161 or Baker City Hera Id 541-523-3673.

Rentals.com

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6B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

855 - Lots & Property Union Co.

' 930 - Recreational Vehicles

920 - Campers

ONLY ONE 1-acre Deal LIKE NEW co n d i tion, THE SALE of RVs not Canyon Lane view lot 2005 25' Salem Lite beanng an Oregon inleft. I n side city limits travel trailer. Sleeps 5. signia of compliance is with sewer and water 2 doors, tip-out, AC. illegal: call B u i lding t o s i t e . Ca ll B i ll Fully furnished, $6500.

Codes(503) 373-1257 541-272-2500 or Jodi Also selling very low 541-272-2900 for informileage pick-up to pull 2000 NEW VISION mation. it (see that ad also).

ULTRA 5TH WHEEL SINGLE FAMILY Home, ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdivw 541-975-4554. s ize 1,830 sq . f t . 3 Cove, OR. City: b drms, 2 bat h e s . sion, Sewer/VVater available. 925 - Motor Homes Wood stove, 2 car gaRegular price: 1 acre 1994 FORD RV motor r age, u p dated w i n m/I $69,900-$74,900. home. 7.3 diesel, good d ows, insulation, ( ! zWe also provide property m ileage (49k), 3 0 ' , newly painted inside management. C h eck and out. Lot size .30. sleeps 6, good tires, out our rental link on Asking $235,000, generator, solar panour w ebs i t e $16,000 taxes $2798.98. els. Very Good Shape! www.ranchnhome.co 1412 Alder St $7000.

541-910-8953.

Fully loaded! m or c aII La Grande, OR. Ranch-N-Home Realty, 930 - Recreational Please call after 5:00 pm In c 541-963-5450.

• 3 Slide Outs 541-805-4506 or Vehicles • W/D Combo 541-805-441 8.

• Kitchen Island • 4-dr Fridge/Freezer 845 -Mobile Homes For more info. call: '4 EI,.

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by Stella Wilder SATURDAY,JUNE20, 2015 of your own accomplishments is keeping you the time for you to enjoy what nature herself YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder from enjoying the praise you have earned has tooffer.There are many seeming acciBorn today, you are able to keep things in from those in the know. Get it together! dents that are actuallyintentional. perspective even when it seems that those VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You may PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -- As the trafaround you are completely unable to do the have to give another a little more leeway than fic passesby,you'll realize that almost everysame,orwhen theworld atlargeseemsto be usual.

What comes around,asa result,can do onehasasmuch atstake asyou have.Itmay falling apart. How are you able to remain so you a world of good. be time to join forces. calm, cool and collectedt The truth is simply LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You mayhave ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You're likely that you are a rather cool customer, able to to pick up the pace somewhat in order to to discover that a certain change in venuecontrol your passions at all times. Youare not meet a newdeadline. This was not something one that you have been considering for a at the mercy of those primal, instinctive that you had anything to do with! while - is actually a very good idea! surges that tend to weaken others as they SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- You're TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — The time breakforth.There are some who claim you ready to make a move, and you're likely to has come for you to show someone in charge arerathercoldand aloof— indeed,you canbe model yourself after someoneyou very much what you arecapable of doing when the chips both of these when circumstances require it. admire. aredown.You can scorea majorvictory.

Butyou can also engage your feelings in a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - You GEMINI (May 21-June 20) —Just when healthy, balanced fashion when you want to; may want to carry on in a way that doesn't you thoughtyou were readyto move on to the youarenevera slave toyouremotions. usually suit you, but by some stroke of luck, next phase of things, someone will remind SUNDAY,JUNE21 youranticsare favored today. you of a promise you recently made.

CANCER (June21-July 22) - - You should CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) fEDIlURS F do a q 0 » pl » t n Ry P« I « «C be able to do exactly what you want to do Someone who looks after you — without your COPYRIGHT2tll5 UNITED FEATUPESYNDICATE, INC without running everything by the usual knowing, ofcourse — willhave a few harsh DISIRIBUIED BY UNIVERSALUCLICK FORUFS lllOWd eSt K » C t y M O64ltl6 Mtl25567l4 authority figures. Enjoythis sense of freedom! judgments to offer before this day is out.

LEO (July 23-Aug.22) - - A fractured sense AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Now is -

SUNDAY,JUNE21, 2015 realize that, in the midst of answering so AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — The earYOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder many questions, you've come up with even lier you start, the sooner you'll begin to see Born today, you enjoy trying to beat the more questions that also need answers! results, but don't expect that you'll be able to odds. Indeed, the more unlikelyvictory may VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Your cre- knock off early. seem, the more likely you are to go after it ative energies can beput to good use, filling PISCES (Feb.19-March 20) —Your ability wholehear tedly,withno fear,doubtoruncer- in wheresomeone elsehasbeen unableto do to see through anysort of deception will keep tainty. You like taking risks; indeed, you what is required. you and others from falling prey to someone believe that nothing worth having in life LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)--You mayhave who tries to take advantage ofyou. comes risk-free. You must always face some to wait until very late in the day to get things ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Youmay sortofdangerifyouareto comeoutofasitu- done as you had hoped. Certain circum- haveto em bark on ajourney ofsorts-- literation better, stronger and richer. Like most stances arecausing delays. ally or figuratively — in order to uncover the Cancer natives, you insist on doing things SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Acertain answers you're looking for. ion or person may be forcing your TAURUS (April 20-May 20) —You may your own way,but there is often asmall voice situat in the back ofyour head that suggests alter- hand, causing you to do something before wake with a new sense ofpurpose.Indeed, natives to you along theway.When you listen you feel you are truly ready. there are manyoptions, and one in particular to that voice, youmay behave in waysthat are SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) can prove unusually fulfilling. rather inconsistent and surprising to others. There's no time like the present. Though you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Someone is MONDAY, JUNE22 may not do your best work every minute, likely to criticize your approach, but don't let CANCER (June21-July 22) -- Your old- current efforts certainly can pay off. yoursel fbecome insecure oruncertain.Give fashioned qualities are coming to the fore. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You it time!

You'll find a certain satisfaction in more tra- may doubt the quality ofyour own ideas,but f EDIlURS F do a q u pl » t n Ry P t « «c ditional methods. that will change assoon asyou put a new one COPYRIGHT2tll5 UNIIED FEATURESYNDICATE INC DISIRIBUIED BY UMVERSALUCLICK FORUFS LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You're likely to in motion. lllOWd tSt K »

Union Co. 880 - Commercial DON'T M ISS YOU R Property CHANCE! The only home for sale in BEST CORNER location for lease on A dams Stonewood CommuAve. LG. 1100 sq. ft. nity nght now. Brand Lg. pnvate parking. Renew 1500+ sq ft doum odel or us e a s i s . blewide for sale. 3 bd, 541-805-91 23 2 ba, large family room and more! Park ameni- GREAT retail location t ies i n c l ude h e a t e d in the Heart of o utdoor pool an d a Baker City! large clubhouse.

S elling f o r $7 4 , 0 0 0 .

1937 MAIN ST. P le a s e caI I 1550 sq. ft. building.

541-910-5059 for de$800/mo. tails.

(Neg. per length of lease)

541-403-1139

855 - Lots & Property Union Co. BEAUTIFUL VIEW lot in Cove, Oregon. Build y our d r ea m h o m e .

Septic approved, electnc within feet, stream r unning through l o t .

A mazing v i e w s of mountains (!z valley.

3.02 acres, $62,000 208-761-4843

4 Still snoozing 8 Fizzy beverage 12 — de cologne 13 Dressy event 14 — pro quo 15 Followed, as rules (2 wds.)

17 Prod on 18 Wyoming range 19 On a cruise 21 Hagen of

(2 wds.)

56 Promo tape 57 Deborah of old

films

58 FedEx units 59 Bored

response 60 Dispatch, as a dragon

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61 MGM

workplace

27 Inversion

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problem 30 Livestock show 33 Back when 34 Kind of helmet

1 Potting

medium 2 Movie pig 3 Satisfy 4 Go-between

35 Free of 36 Royal address 37 Mi. above sea level 38 Links warning 39 Implored 40 A drinking toast 2

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7

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1415 Adams Ave • 541-963-4161

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SHOP FOR SALE

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A R A S FA H OW L S SW O O P N OW R D E C A B R I P ED D A Y N S T E E D E I DE R N T R E T W

8 Pigeon 9 Not their 10 Use a spade 11 Juice-based drink

6 Napoleon's island 7 Calendar squares 5

Give your budget a boost. Sell those stillgood but n o l o n g er u sed i t em s i n y o u r home for cash. Call the classified department today to place your ad.

6-20-15 © 2015 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS

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outlook 47 Kind of sprawl 51 Wanes

large pantry, double fndge/freezer. Mid living room w/fireplace and surround sound. Awning 16', water 100 gal, tanks 50/50/50, 2 new Powerhouse 2100 generators.

Blue Book Value 50IC!!

541-519-1488

2.8 acres. Water, sewer, and electnc located on property on Oregon St. close to Hwy 7„ e d ge of town. Heavy industnal property. For more info caII, 541-523-5351 or 541-403-2050

HOME. Lots on quiet cul-de-sac, Scorpio Dr. LG. 541-786-5674

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1 "Nova" network

Rear Dining/ICitchen,

C t y M O all0a Btltl25567l4

CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS

2006 LIGHT 36' 5th 2007 NUWA HitchHiker wheel trailer. High book $30,000. Take over Champagne 37CKRD contract, $18,900. $39,999 Tnple axles, Bigfoot lack (I ocatedin Richland, OR) Cell: 208-571-6763 leveling system, 2 new 6-volt battenes, 4 Slides,

BUILD YOUR DREAM

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42 — Paulo 44 Weather

(541) 519-0026

25

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hockey 38 Gulf st.

41 Pyromaniac's

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work 34

38

37 40

51

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45 Types 46 Caroler's tune 48 Unwelcome

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domain Ben 8 Jerry rival Maude portrayer 53 Yuppie's auto 55 Mexican Mrs.

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FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —7B

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 1001 - Baker County Legal Notices SUPER LOW miles on NOTICE OF LIEN super nice truck. 1998 FORECLOSURE SALE 960 - Auto Parts

Chevy Silverado. 71k Pursuant to ORS 87.689. • miles. Extended cab, NOTICE IS HEREBY long box, 4WD. DiaGIVEN that the followmond plated tool box. ing described property $7500. To be sold with w il l be s old at or after sale of excelDensley's Storage, at lent travel trailer (see 42393 N. Cedar Road, t ha t ad a ls o ) .

B aker C i t y , Ba k e r 541-975-4554.

County Oregon 97814 • on Tuesday, June 30, 2015 starting at 10:00 a.m. to satisfy storage 970 - Autos For Sale Iiens c l a i m e d by Densley's Storage.

2006 FORD 500 SEL Sedan. AWD, 88IC miles, all new t i res, power Pr o p e rty leather seats, power 10:00 A M : owner: Mellicha Pierce windows, 6-disc CD Unit ¹ A - 3, ow e s player, reverse sens$ 559.00, f o r mi s c . ing system, k eyless e ntry, v e r y c l e a n . items. $7,250 541-519-3988 10:05 A M : Pr o p e rty owner: Mary Long 2011 JEEP GRAND Unit ¹ A - 4, ow e s $ 441.00, f o r mi s c . • CHEROKEE OVERLAND

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices the attached Exhibit A.

The Trust Deed was recorded on October 1, 2010, as I n strument N o. B10400054B i n the official real property records of Baker County, Oregon.

Brian D. D i F onzo of Y turri R o s e , LLP , whose address is PO Box "S", Ontano, Oreg on 97914 was a p p ointed S u c c e s s o r Trustee by the Beneficiary on February 7, 2014. T h e A p p ointment o f S u c c e ssor Trustee was recorded on February 25, 2015 a s I n s t r umen t N o .

15080094B, O f f i c iaI R ecords o f Bak e r County, Oregon.

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices e ntire a m o un t

then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default complained of herein that i s capable o f b e i n g cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation or Deed of Trust, and, in addition to paying the sums or tendenng the performance necessary to cure the d ef a ult, by p a y ing a I I costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and Deed of Trust, together with Trustee's a nd attorney's f e e s n ot e x c e e ding t h e amount provided by ORS 86.753, if applicable.

The Successor Trustee hereby certifies t h at no action has been in- • In construing this No10:10 A M : Pr o p e rty stituted to recover the tice, th e s i n gular i nAir suspension, 4-WD, owner: Oscar Smith cludes the plural, the obligation, or any part 20" wheels, trailer w ord " G r a ntor " i n Unit ¹ 2 7, ow e s thereof, now remaintowing pkg 5 equipped $ 460.00, f o r mi s c . i ng secured b y t h e cludes any successor to be towed, panoramic items Trust Deed or, if such in interest to the Gransunroof, Nappa leather, t or as w e l l a s a n y action has been instinavigation system, other person owing an AM : Pr o p e rty tuted, such action has heated seats 5 wheel. 10:15 owner: James Harmon b een d i smissed e x o bligation, t h e p e r Eve av a ilable o tion!

Unit ¹ 3 0, ow e s formance of which is cept as permitted by 42,000 mi. CarFax, $ 393.00, f o r mi s c . ORS 86.735(4). secured by the Deed non-smoker, never of T r u st , a n d the items wrecked. $31,000.

• The default for which words "Trustee" and 541-519-8128 "Beneficiary" include 10:20 A M : Pr o p e rty t he f o r e c l osur e i s owner: Jeff Barnett their respective su cmade is Grantor's failcessors in interest, if Unit ¹ B- 3, ow e s ure to make monthly any. $ 300.00, f o r mi s c . installment payments items due on the Note and Deed of Trust for the 10:25 A M : Pr o p e rty months o f M a y 1 , owner: Gene ICastner 2014 through March 1, DATED: Unit ¹ A - 7, ow e s 2015, in the amount of March 25, 2015.

69 CHEVY Impala, cus$ 229.00, f o r mi s c . $236.43 each for a totom 2 door with rebuilt items tal of $2,600.73 under /s/ Bnan D. DiFonzo, tranny and turbo 350 the terms of the terms Trustee motor. New front disc LegaI No. 00041446 of the Deed of Trust PO Box "S" brakes and new front Published: June 12, 19, Ontano OR 97914 and Note. and back seats. Runs 2015 Telephone: great! Must hear it to • Beneficiary is exempt (541) 889-5368 appreciate. Ready for PUBLIC NOTICE from the requirements body and paint. Asking of the Oregon Foreclo$6,500 OBO. The Baker County Board sure Avoidance Media- STATE OF 541-963-9226 of Commissioners will tion Program pursuant OREGON) be meeting for a Speto ORS 86.726(1)(b), ) ss. cial Commission Sesas Beneficiary did not County of Malheur ) sion on W e dnesday, commence or cause to DONATE YOUR CAR, June 24, 2015, beginbe commenced more This instrument was acTRUCIC OR BOAT TO ing at 9 :00 a .m . at t han 175 a c t ions t o k nowledged b e f o r e HE R ITAG E FOR THE tnhe B a k e r C o u n t y foreclose r e sidential m e on M a rch 2 5 , BLIND. Free 3 Day VaCourthouse located at trust deeds in the pre2015, by Bnan D. Dication, Tax Deductible, 1 995 T h ir d S t r e e t , vious calendar year.

Fonzo, as Trustee.

Free Towing, All PaB aker City , O r e g o n Beneficiary has f i led perwork Taken Care 97814. The Commist he a ppropriate e x - Notary Public for Oregon Of. CAL L sioners will adopt the emption affidavit with My Commission Expires: 1-800-401-4106 2015-16 City of Unity 9-16-16 the Oregon Depart(PNDC) Budget. A c o m plete ment of Justice pursuagenda will be availant t o s aid ORS able on t h e C o unty 86. 726 (1(b).

Exhibit A ) website at w w w .bakGOT AN older car, boat t. . B k ~ or RV? Do the humane • By reason of the deCounty operates under fault, the Beneficiary Land in Baker County, thing. Donate it to the a n EEO p o licy a n d State of Oregon, and Humane Society. Call has declared all sums complies with Section i s described as f o l 1-800-205-0599 owing on the obliga504 of the Rehabilitalows: t ion secured by t h e (PNDC) tion Act of 1973 and Deed of Trust immedit he A m e ricans w i t h ately due and payable, Lots 6, 7 and 8, Block Disabilities Act. Assisthose sums being the 15, Wilovale, in Baker tance is available for following, to-wit: City, County of Baker i ndividuals w i t h d i s and State of Oregon. a bilities b y ca l l i n g T he principal su m o f 541-523-8200 $29,341.21, i n t erest LegaI No. 00041281 (TTY: 541-523-8201). accrued through Feb- Published: June 12, 19, ruary 27, 2015 in the 26, July 3, 2015 amount of $2,005.12, 1010 - Union Co. Legal No. .00041598 plus interest continuPublished June 19, 2015 ing to accrue on t he Legal Notices principal amount at the PUBLIC NOTICE rate of 6% per annum 1001 - Baker County NOTIC E OF PERMIT f rom F e b ruary 2 8 , Amendment T11982 E lgin H e a lt h Di s t r i c t Legal Notices 2015, until fully paid, T-11982 filed by Durbin meeting will be held at IN THE CIRCUIT all amounts that BeneCreek Ranch, c/o Mary WC Construction, 7:00 COURT OF THE STATE A gar, 3 2 9 2 Gr a s s ficiary may hereinafter pm, on W e dnesday, OF OREGON FOR THE pay to protect the lien, Creek Rd, ThermopoJune 24, 2015.

COUNTY OF BAKER including by way of illi s, WY 82443, p r olustration, but not limi- Published: June 19 and poses a point of diverIn the Matter of the tation, taxes, assesssion change under Per22, 2015 Estate of WILLIAM A. m ents, i n t e r es t o n mit S-54139. The perICLOSTERMAN, prior liens, and insur- LeqaI No. 00041639 mit allows the use of ance premiums, and 2 .23 cf s f r o m th e Deceased expenses, costs and TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF Snake River in Sec. 9, SALE T .S . No . : attorney and trustees T15S, R45E, WM for OR-15-661728-NH Case No. 15-436 fees incurred by Beneprimary and s uppleficiary in foreclosure, Reference is made to mental irrigation and NOTICE TO including the cost of a t hat c e r t a i n deed stockwater in Sects. 5 INTERESTED PERSONS and 32, T14S, R45E, made by, P AUL T .

Trustee's Sale GuaranTATE III AND NICOLE WM. T h e a p plicant tee and any other enviNOTICE IS H E REBY proposes to move the ronmental or appraisal T ATE, H U S B A N D G IVEN t h a t DEN - point of d i v ersion to report.

AND WIFE, AS TENANTS BY THE ENN IS HACKNEY h a s within Sec. 4, T 1 5S, been appointed perR45E, WM. The Wa- • Notice is hereby given TIRETY as Grantor to that th e B e n e f iciary ABSTRACT 5 TITLE sonal representative. ter Resources DepartAll p e r sons h a v ing ment has concluded and th e S u c c essor COMPANY, as t r usclaims against the esTrustee, by reason of tee, in favor of MORTthat the proposed pert ate are r e q uired t o t he d e f a u lt , h a v e GAGE ELECTRONIC m it a m e ndment a p elected t o f o r eclose REGISTRATION SYSp resent t h e m , w i t h pears to be consistent vouchers attached, to the Deed of Trust by TEMS, I N C . , AS with the requirements NOMINE E FOR the undersigned attora dvertisemen t an d of ORS 537.211. The MANN F I NANCIAL ney for the personal sale pursuant to ORS last date of newspaper 86.705 to 86.795, and INC. D/B/A W ESTr epresentative at PO p ubl i c a t i o n is Box 50, Baker City, OR to sell the real propC ORP MORTGA G E , 06/26/201 5.

9 7814, w i t h i n f o u r erty identified in paraas Beneficiary, dated 4/19/2004, re corded months after the date LegaI No. 00041360 graph 2 to satisfy the 4/23/2004, in o f ficial of first publication of Published: June 19, 26, o bligation that i s s e t his n o t i ce , o r t h e c ured by t h e T r u st r ecords o f UN I O N 2015 C ounty, O r e go n i n claims may be barred.

Deed.

A ll p e rsons w h o s e NOTICE OF book/reel/volume No. DEFAULT AND • The sale will be held at and/or as f ee/filehnnghts may be affected by th e p r o c eedings ELECTION TO SELL the hour of 10 o'clock, strument/ microfilm / may obtain additional r eceptio n nu mb e r A.M., Mountain Time, 20042128 covenng the i nformation from t h e • This Notice of Default in accordance with the and Election to sell is following d e s c r ibed records of the court, s tandard of t im e e s recorded pursuant to the personal representablished b y ORS real property situated i n said C o unty, a n d tative, or the attorneys ORS 86.735(3) with re187.110 on August 11, State, t o -w it: A PN : for the personal repres pect t o t h a t T r u s t 2015, at the following D eed ( t h e "Trust 17568 0 1 N 3 9 15AD sentative, Damien R. p lace: o n t h e f r o n t Deed") dated SeptemYervasi, Yervasi Law, s teps of t h e B a k e r 901 LO T S 9 , 1 0 , 1 1 County C o u rthouse, AND 12 IN BLOCIC 30 P C, P.O. B o x 5 0 , b er 3 0 , 2 0 1 0 , b y 1 995 T h ir d S t r e e t , OF HINDMAN'S ADDIBaker City, OR 97814.

Shakira D. Close, as Grantor, to Elkhorn TiDated and first p ubB aker City , O r e g o n TION TO ELGIN, UNtle Company, as Truslished June 12, 2015.

9 7814, w hich i s t h e ION COUNTY, OREGON, ACCO RDING tee, t o s e c ur e p a y- hour, date and place TO THE RECORDED Attorney for the Personal ment and performance last set for the sale.

Representative of certain obligations PLAT OF SAID ADDIof Grantor to James J. • Notice is further given T ION. 2 00 1 M A R /s/Damien R. Yervasi Warberg, as Beneficithat any person named LETTE, 26X28, VIN ¹ H-019337 A/B, J UD in ORS 86.753 has the Damien R. Yervasi a ry, including repayOSB No. 954609 ment of a Promissory I.D. ¹'S ORE412380 nght, at any time pnor Note dated September P.O. Box 50 to five (5) days before AND O R E 4 12379.

Commonly known as: Baker City, OR 97814 30, 2010 in the pnncit he date last set f o r 310 N 5TH AVENUE, Phone: (541) 523-7973 the sale, to have this pal amount of $33,000 Fax: (541) 523-7993 (the "Note").

E LG I N , OR foreclosure proceeding 97827-9681 The undismissed a n d t he • The legal description D eed of T r us t r e i ndersigned hereby certistated by payment to fies that based upon LegaI No. 00041546 of the r eal p roperty Published: June 12, 19, covered by the Trust business records there the Beneficiary of the Deed is described in are no known written 26, 2015

with HEMI VS

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1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

a ssignments o f t h e trust deed by the trustee or by the beneficiary and n o a p p ointments of a successor t rustee h a v e b e e n made, except as recorded in the records of the county or count ies

in

w h i ch

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 10/1/2014

4/1/2015 $ 5 ,485.83 Late Charges F r om T hrough Total L a t e Charges 1 0 / 1/2014 4/1/2015 $0.00 Benefic iary' s Adv a n c e s , Costs, And Expenses E scrow A dv a n c e s $ 113.11 T o ta l A d vances: $113.11 TOTAL FORECLOSURE COST: $1,283.00 TOTAL REQUIRED TO R EN I STATE: $6,768.83 TOTAL REQUIRED TO PAYOFF: $86,173.84 By reason o f th e d e f a u lt, t h e b eneficiary ha s d e clared all sums owing on the obligation sec ured b y t h e t r u s t deed immediately due

a nd payable, t h o se sums being the following, to- w it: T h e i n stallments of princip al a n d in t e r e s t which became due on 10/1/2014, and all subsequent installments of p r i ncipal and interest through the date of this Notice, plus amounts that are due for late charges, delinquent property taxes, insurance premiums, advances made on seni or li e n s , t ax e s and/or i n s u rance, t rustee's f e es, a nd a ny at t orney f e e s and court costs arising from or associated with the beneficiaries efforts to protect and preserve its security, all of which m ust be paid as a c ondition o f r e i n statement, including all sums that shall accrue through reinstatement or pay-off.

Nothing in this not ice shall b e c o n strued as a waiver of a ny fees ow ing t o the Beneficiary under the Deed o f T r u st pursuant t o t he t erms of t h e l o a n documents.Whereof, notice hereby is given that Quality Loan Servi ce C o r p o ratio n o f W ashington, the u n dersigned trustee will on 8/ 3 1 /2 015at the hour of 10 :00 a m , Standard of Time, as established by section 187.110, Oregon Revised Statues, At the front entrance of the Union Courthouse, 1 001 4th St reet, i n t he C i t y o f La G rande, County o f U nion, O R 97 8 5 0 County of U NI O N , State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said

descnbed 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-

R E l '

1010 - Union Co. 1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices Legal Notices F ORTH SOM E O F c rue at t h e r a t e o f $20.1146 per day, inTHE PROTECTIONS THAT ARE AVAILcluding daily interest ABLE TO A TENANT on fees at the rate of $ 0.3640, u n ti l p a i d, OF THE S U BJECT REAL P R O PERTY plus any unpaid property taxes, attorney s AND WHICH SETS FORTH CERTAIN RE- f ees, fo re c l o s u r e costs, and sums adQUIRMENTS THAT MUST BE COMPLIED vanced by the benefiWITH BY ANY TENciary pursuant to t he ANT IN ORDER TO terms of said Deed of O BTAIN TH E A F - Trust.

FORDED PROTECTION, AS REQUIRED WHEREFORE, notice is

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 ault c o m plained of in the NoUNDER ORS 86.771 . tice of Default by tendering th e p e r f orm- Q UALITY MAY B E ance required under CONSIDERED A the obligation or trust DEBT COLLECTOR A TTEMPTING T O deed, at any time pnor to five days before the COLLECT A D E BT date last set for sale.

AND ANY INFORMAOther than as shown T ION O B T A INED WILL BE USED FOR of record, neither the b eneficiary n o r t h e THAT PURPOSE. TS trustee has any actual N o: 0 R-1 5-661 728-N H notice of any person D a t e d: 4/ 1 7/2 01 5 having or claiming to Quality Loan Service have any lien upon or Corporation of Washi nterest i n t h e r e a l ington, as T r ustee property hereinabove Signature By: described subsequent Nina Hernandez, Ast o the interest of t h e s istant Se c r e t a r y t rustee i n t h e t r u s t Trustee's Mailing Addeed, or of any sucd ress: Quality L o a n c essor in i n terest t o Sermce Corp. of Washi ngton C/ 0 Qu a l i t y grantor or of any lessee or other person in Loan Service Corporapossession of or occution 411 Ivy Street San pying the property, exDiego, CA 92101 Truscept: Name and Last t ee's P h y s ical A d ICnown Address and d ress: Quality L o a n Nature of Right, Lien Sermce Corp. of Washor Interest PAUL TATE i ngton 108 1 s t A v e 111310 N 5TH AVENUE South, Suite 202, SeatE LG I N , OR t le, WA 9 8 104 T o l l 97827-9681 O r iginal Free: (866) 925-0241 B orrower N I C O L E I DSPUb ¹ 0 0 8 2 0 4 8 TATE 310 N 5TH AVE6/1 9/201 5 6/26/201 5 NUE E L G IN , O R 7/3/201 5 7/10/201 5 97827-9681 O r iginal Borrower For Sale In- Published: June 19, 26, f ormat io n C a ll: 2015 and July 3, 10, 7 14-730-272 7 or 2015 Login to: www.servicelinkasap.com In Legal No. 00040829 construing this notice,

hereby given that the undersigned Trustee w ill o n A u g us t 2 0 , 2015, at the hour of 11:00 o clock, A.M., in accord with the standard of t i m e e s t ablishe d by O RS 187.110, on the front s teps o f t h e U n i o n County C o u rthouse, 1007 Fourth Street, in the City of La Grande, County of Union, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said de-

scribed real property which the Grantor has or had power to convey at the time of the execution by Grantor of the said Deed of T rust, t o gether w i t h any interest which the obligations thereby secured and the c o sts and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the Trustee.

Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.778 has the nght, at any time pnor to five (5) days before t he date last set f o r the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed a n d t he Deed of T r us t r e i nstated by payment to the Beneficiary of the e ntire a m o un t t h e n due (other than such portion of the principal and interest as would not then be due had no default occurred) a nd b y c u r in g a n y o ther d e f ault c o m plained of herein that i s capable o f b e i n g cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation or Deed of Trust, and in addition to paying said sums or tendenng the performance necess ary to cure the d e f ault, b y p a y ing a l l costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and Deed of Trust, together with Trustee s a nd attorney s f e e s n ot e x c e e ding t h e amounts provided by said ORS 86.778.

the singular includes TRUSTEE S NOTICE OF SALE t he plural, the w o rd "grantor" includes any successor in interest R eference is m ade t o to this grantor as well that certain Deed of Trust made by Justin as any other person owing an o b l igation, L. Mackay and Ashley the performance of R. Mackay, as Grantor, to State Director of the which is s ecured by Rural Housing Service the trust deed, and the o r i ts suc c e s s o r words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include agency, as Trustee, in their respective sucfavor of United States o f A m e r ica a c t i n g cessors in interest, if t hrough t h e Ru r a l any. Pursuant to OreH ousing S e rvice o r gon Law, this sale will s uccessor a g e n c y , not be deemed final u ntil t h e T r u s t e e ' s United States Department of Agnculture, as deed has been issued

by Quality Loan ServB eneficiary, da t e d i ce Corporation of J une 5 , 2 0 0 9 , r e Washington . If any ir- corded June 10, 2009, a s M i crofilm D o c ureg ula nties a re discovered within 10 days of ment No. 20092099, the date of this sale, R ecords o f Unio n County, Oregon, covthe trustee will rescind enng the following det he sale, r eturn t h e b uyer's m o ney a n d scribed real property take further action as situate d in U n io n C ounty , Or ego n , necessary. If the sale to-wit: i s set a s ide f o r a n y In accordance with the reason, including if the Fair Debt C o l lection Trustee is u nable to The East 40 feet of the P ractices Act, t hi s i s S outh half of Lo t 3 , an attempt to collect a convey title, the Purchaser at the sale shall and the entire South debt, and any informahalf of Lot 4, Block 87 be entitled only to a ret ion obtained w ill b e t urn o f t h e mo n i e s of CHAPLIN'S ADDIused for that purpose. paid to th e T r ustee. TION to L a G rande, This communication is Union County, Oregon, This shall be the Purfrom a debt collector. chaser's sole and exa ccording to t h e r e clusive remedy. The corded plat of said ad- In construing this Notice, the singular includes dition. purchaser shall have no further r e c ourse t he plural, the w o rd against th e T r u s t o r, Commonly referred to as Grantor includes any the Trustee, the Bene1 006 3rd St reet, L a successor in interest Grande OR 97850. to the Grantor as well ficiary, th e B e n e f icia ry's Agent, o r t h e as any other person Beneficiary's Attorney. Alan N. Stewart of Hurowing an o b l igation, If you have previously the performance of ley Re, P.C., 747 SW b een d is c h a r g e d which is s ecured by Mill View Way, Bend, O R 97702, was a pthrough bankruptcy, said Deed o f T r u st, p ointed S u c c e s s o r and the words Trusyou may have been reTrustee by the Benefileased of personal litee an d B e n e f iciary ability for this loan in ciary on February 10, include its respective 2015. which case this letter successors in interest, is intended to exercise if any. t he n o t e ho ld e r s Both the Beneficiary and nght's against the real Trustee have elected DATE D: Ma rch 17, 2015 to sell th e s aid r eal Alan N. Stewart, property only. As reproperty to satisfy the Successor Trustee quired by law, you are obligations secured by Hurley Re, P.C. hereby notified that a negative credit report said Deed of Trust and 747 SW Mill View Way a Notice of Default has Bend, OR 97702 reflecting o n y our credit record may be been recorded pursu- Telephone: ant to Oregon Revised submitted to a c r edit 541-31 7-5505 r eport agency if y o u Statutes 86.752(3); the default for which the Published: June 12, 19, fail to fulfill the terms foreclosure is made is of your credit obliga26, 2015 a nd J uly 3, Grantor's failure to pay tions. Without limit2015 ing the trustee's diswhen due the following sums: Legal No.00041379 claimer of representations o r w a r r a nties, Oregon law re- As of February 10, 2015, quires the trustee to pursuant t o P r o m isstate in t his notice sory Not e e f f e c t ive date of June 5, 2009, that some residential t he am o u nt of p roperty sold a t a trustee's sale may $20,589.62, plus late h ave been used i n charges in the amount manufacturing methof $466.62, for a total delin q u e n c y of amphetamines, the c hemical com p o $21,056. 24. nents of w hich are known to be t o xic. By reason of the default, the Beneficiary has deProspective purchasers o f r e s i d ential clared all sums owing on the obligation seproperty should be aware of this potencured by the Deed of Trust immediately due tial danger before dea nd payable, t h o se ciding to place a bid for this property at sums being the followthe trustee's sale. lng, to-wlt:

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N OTICE T O T E N ANTS: TENANTS OF As of February 10, 2015, THE SUBJECT REAL the unpaid principal in P ROPERTY H A V E t he am o u nt of CERTAIN PROTEC$158,742.23, accrued interest in the amount TIONS AFFFORDED TO THEM U N D ER of $12,370.46, subsidy O RS 8 6 .782 A N D recaptur e in t he amount of $11,878.56, POSSIBLY UNDER assessed fees in the FEDERAL LAW. ATT ACHED TO T H I S amount of $2,872.72, NOTICE OF S ALE, and interest on fees in A ND INC O R P O - the amount of $48.75, RATED HEREIN, IS A for a total amount of N OTICE T O T E N - $185,912.72, plus inANTS THAT S ETS terest continuing to ac-

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SB — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

P ublic No t i c e

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A public meeting of the Union County Commissioners will be held on June 30, 2015 at 9:00 am at 1106 K Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2015 as approved by the Union County Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be i nspected or obtained at Union County Administrative Office, 1106 K Avenue, La Grande, Oregon, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as used the preceding year.

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Friday, June 19, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

MOUNT EMILY RECREATIONAL AREA

AROUND OREGON

Extended drought impacting release sites

By Mark Freeman The (Medford) MailTnbune

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Mavis Hartz photo

Members of the Interagency Union Hotshot Crew spent part of a day molding a banked corner on the Caffeine trail at Mount Emily Recreational Area.

M

ount Emily Recreation Area is booming with potential fun. The trails, roughed in last fall and groomed this spring,are looking to be some of the best multi-use paths in the state of Oregon. The three new trails most suggested to introduce the area are MERA Loop, Caffeine and Doing Time.

Each of the trailsboasts a differentstyle and aspect that will appeal to riders of differing expectations and abilities.

MERA Loop is a 6.2-mile moderate introduction to the area. This meandering trail follows the contours of the unit, eliminating large sections of exhausting uphill and rocky terrain.The loop isa great connectorto other alternative trails or to users who would like an easier, less technical experience.

Doing Time is on the opposite end of the spectrum. It is an expert — or black diamondtrail. Doing Time is wrought with peril in the form of rocks,

Caffeine's 6.2 miles is to pedal or run the whole way. The trail breaksofffrom the west side of MAVIS HARTZ MERA Loop and lunges to the nearest high point, gaining just large elevation gains and losses, shortof1,000 feetofelevation.

The averagegrade ofthe clim b jumps, berms and more. Users looking for heart-pounding is 8 percent, but additional adrenalin and possibly some air elongated switchbacks have flock to Doing Time. Major trail been recently added to make work is scheduled this sumthe climb more feasible without mer for Doing Time, and many sacrificing the marvelously banked corners. are eagerly awaiting the next round of improvements.

Those who prefer road climbCaffeine is quickly becoming ingelecttoforgothe pleasure of the newly elongated corners a favoriteforriderslooking for a little more adventure than and grind or hitch a ride up the the MERA Loopbut not ready rustic Mount Emily Road. From to plunge down Doing Time. the top,thetrailisheralded by The topofCaffeine isapproxia beautiful vista of the Grande mately 6.6 miles from the start Ronde Valley and a large tree with a sign that says: "Dangerof Owsley Canyon Road with ous Trail." The danger sign may a veer west on Mount Emily call to the more adventurous Road. Those with strong lungs and legs often park at the Owrider, but off to the left ofitis an old roadbed that quickly sley Canyon Trailhead, a short three miles from La Grande's peters out and becomes a fandowntown. There are two main tastic trail.

The upper part of Caffeine is ways to enjoy Caffeine.

The most robust way to enjoy not for individuals who suffer

THE NEXT RIDE

from vertigo. The picturesque, hot rocky hillside hosts Wild Lupine, Sunflowers, Indian Paint Brush, bunch grass and few trees. Many find this hillside section intimidating. When riding this type of terrain, it is important to remember two things. First, the more time since moisture has been on the trail, the more technical the ride. Second, find a focal point a good distance from yourself and aim for it rather than focusing on the point immediately in front of your tire. If you do the latter, it is exactly where you will land when you fall off your

bike.

The 3.1-mile rush from the top of Caffeine is well worth any effort given to achieve the top. Once the vistas and flowers of thetop section have given way to the more timbered part of the foothills, the banked corners come into play. A lot of time and effort has been devotedtoeach ofthe banked SeeHartzlPage 2C

PROSPECT — When technician Bryan DeBerry steers the Cole Rivers Hatchery troutstocking truck into Mill Creek Campground, he feels like he should be jingling some bells or playing some annoying children's song on a loudspeaker.

DeBerry stops the truck near a campsite next to a spot where Mill Creek churns over a short falls and into a sandy pool with deep tealwater perfectfora few scoopsofrainbows.

Nearby camper Tim Lagendresse puts down his coffee mug and grabs his trout rod, knowing exactly what DeBerry has in store for him.

"It's a really pretty place, and there's usually families camped here and their kids get all excited," DeBerry says."It's like you're the ice cream truck pulling up."

But this trout truck won't be hitting all of its normal stops in and around Union Creek and Prospect because the ongoing drought in the Rogue River Basin has left some of these historical releasesitestoohotfortrout.

The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife has droppedthreetrout-release sitesfrom the popular weeklyreleases in the far upper Rogue and someofitstributaries,areaswheretrout have been released for more than a century.

Near-record low flows for mid-May mean some ofthese streams are already getting too low and warm for cool-water rainbows, so Dan VanDyke, ODFWs Rogue District fish biologist ,hasopted notto stock them for the remainder of the program that runs through Labor Day. Now the string of fishing holes that create one of Southern Oregon's best summer trout fisheries will shrink from 14release spots to 11. ''When it's hot in the valley, it's still a great placetogetunder some trees along some cool water and catch trout," VanDyke says."I've certainly seen pictures ofbeautiful rainbows people catch here, and that won't change at the sites we're still going to stock."

The losers in this change will be those who continue their weekends angling at the sites that won't get stocked for the remainder of the summer.

Those sites are Foster Creek, where the creek flows through a culvert under Foster Creek Road, Woodruff Creek near Abbott Campground and Hamaker Campground.

The winners, however, are those who fish the spots still on the so-called Section 5 route, becausethe 2,250 trout allocated forrelease each Friday along the route will be divvied up among fewerrelease spots.

BRIEFLY WesCom News Servicestaff

Hunting orientation in The Dalles set for mid-3uly The OregonChapter ofthe Foundation for NorthAmerican Wild Sheep and Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife is hosting an orientation for bighorn sheep and Rocky Mountain goat hunters — and any other interested hunters — at 9 a.m. July 18 at Columbia Gorge Community College in The Dalles.

The orientation will discuss areas to find sheep, maps, hunting ethics, marksmanship and survival among other topics.

Rocky Mountain goat hunters are required to attend, while sheep hunters are strongly encouraged.

To register or for more information, con-

tactDon South at503-647-5954 or George Houston at 503-826-9109 or ghouston@ hevanet.com.

ODFW having photo contest The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife is offering anybody with a camera and an eye for Oregon an opportunity to showcasetheir artofthe state.

The photo contest runs through Wednesday. ODFW will select winning art from five categories: fishing, hunting, crabbing, clamming and wildlife viewing. Winners will receivea $50 Cabela'sgiftcertificate.

The pictures must be taken in Oregon.

For moredetailsorto entera photo,visit odfw.wufoo.com/forms/odfw-photo-submission-form.

Spendthe Fourth atthe Muzzleloaders Rendezvous Hells Canyon Muzzleloaders is having its 37th annual rendezvous during the Fourth of July weekend.

The event will take place July 3-5 at Winchester Lake in Idaho.

A range of events are scheduled, including rifle and pistol shooting contests, a women's frying pan toss, a women's rifle shoot,a Peewee shootout,a pistoldice shootout, Hawk Poker and a Dutch Oven cook ofK The cost of the event is $10 for singles and

$15for afam ily.

For more information, contact Marvin W estfall at208-843-5709 orLarry Presnell at 208-746-3109.

TO DO LIST

WEEICLYFISHING REPORT

Little change in recent weeks at local rivers Grande Ronde River:The river is open for Chinook fishing from theWashington border to the Wildcat/Powatka bridge above Troy.

Imnaha River:The river is open for Chinook fishing from the mouth to the Summit Creek bridge.

Wallowa River:The river is open for Chinook fishing from Minam State Park to the mouth of the Lostine River.

Notice:At each river above, the limit is two adult Chinook more than 24 inches and five jack salmon between15 and 24 inches. Fishing for jacks after catching two adults is prohibited.

John Day River:Smallmouth bass fishing has been good. There has also been a fair number of catfish reported having been caught.

Source:OregonDepartment of FishandWildlife

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e+h ' Jim Lusch/The (Medford) MailTnbune

Tim Lagendresse shows a trout caught at Prospect. Three Southern Oregon troutrelease sites are not being stocked this year because of an extended drought.

FLY-TYING CORNER

Dirty Poker Run Use Alexandria wet tie in the summer takes place Saturday This fly is a good choice for a middle dropper between a couple The secondannual Mount Emily M adness Mountain Bike Race and Dirty Poker Run is set for Saturday morning. Last-minute registration starts at 8:30 a.m. at Owsley Canyon Trailhead. The 3.1-mile bike ride starts at 9 a.m., the12.7-mile ride is at 9:15 a.m., the 9-mile run is at 9:20 a.m. and the 3.1-mile Dirty Poker Run is at 10:30 a.m.

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of mayfly or caddis ernereer. Make sure to run the flies a foot or more below the surface.

Tie the Alexandria on a No. 8-14 Dai Riki 070 hook. For the tail, use red schlappen.

Wrap the body with silver mylar tinsel. At the throat, tie in a spray of black hackle. Use peacock sword for the wing and finish with red goose biot cheeks.

Source:GaryLewis, for WesComNews Service

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2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

OUTDOORS 8 REC Bllt',ING

EASTERN OREGON

Arare bike ride in the high country

By Mark Morical

There, about 4 miles into the ride, was the payofF Todd Lake is a jumpingfor the climb: snow-dotted ofFpointfor avariety of Broken Top jutting into the blue sky in all its glory. I outdoor adventures in the high country of the Central spotted South Sister farther Oregon Cascades. to the northwest.

Fishing, hiking and padMountain bikers can take dling are common activities Road 370 some 14 miles all the way to Three Creek at the lake, which sits just north of Mount Bachelor at Lake, just below Tam McArthur Rim, if they are so 6,135feetin elevation.

But park at Todd Lake inclined, although snow will likely still block their way and you do not see many bike racks on the vehicles. at this time of year. I turned Mountain biking is sort back about 5 miles into of an afterthought, most the ride after encountering likely because there is no snow that was just too deep singletrack near Todd Lake to allow me to continue. But on which bikes are permitthat snow should be gone soon enough, so I plan to ted.

Road 370 is the exception. return later this summer.

It ofFers a bike-legal pathInstead of turning around way into this outdoor playand taking Road 370 back ground, and access to some downhill, I linked up to the high-elevation singletrack Metolius-Windigo singlethat will soon be snow-free, track trail that would lead if it is not already. back south to Todd Lake.

Forest Road 370 is not I rumbled down the trail, a narrow strip of pine-neeeven a trail — it's a dirt dled dirt in the high-alpine road thatleads ridersto some pretty unbelievable forest.

Icame acrossmore sections of snow where I places.

Asoflastweek, had to dismount my bike the gate was still down at Todd Lake, closing the road and walk.

Soon thereafter, I to motor vehicles due to lingering snow. The road encountered horseback will open to cars and trucks riders along the trail, once more snow melts. and they were helping But I knew the trails their animals negotiate around Todd Lake were their way through some mostly free of snow, so I lingering snow. iMetoliusWindigo is a popular trail made a plan to see how far Icouldrideup 370 before for horseback riders, and running into too much mountain bikers and hikers should remember snow.

In Bend, with 300-plus to always yield to equesmiles of singletrack just trians.l The trail continued with out the back door, many mountain bikers don't fast, twisty turns, and then suddenly I arrived even think about riding forest roads. For years I at a clearing, where the had largely avoided dirt path crossed through even roads ioften called "double- deeper snow that becomes a track" in mountain bike creek once the snow melts. ilremembered crossing this parlance).

But I knew Road 370 same creek while riding held something special. On the same route a few years my map, I could see the ago.l Back on the trail, I came road basically skirts the to a connection and made a base of Broken Top. right turn that would take Last week, I made the 30-minute drive from Bend me back to Big Meadow and Road 370. It was a chalto Todd Lake. Road 370 lenging climb through thick startsatthelake and begins with a steep, grueling sand, but I made it back to the road. From there, I ascent.

I climbed from an elevacould cruise down the pretionofabout 6,300 feetto cipitoussection ofthe path that I had climbed to start closeto 7,000 feet.By the time I reached the lush the day.

Flying back down Road green grass of Big Meadow, I was pretty spent.

370 was a unique thrill, A small creek trickled unlike descending on through the meadow, and singletrack but enjoyable Broken Top rose high in the nevertheless.

Sometimes, the ride is distance, partially blocked less about the path and by the trees.

The road eventually led more about where that path takes you. me toa sortofplateau.

WesCom News Service

Roger Phillips&he idaho Statesman

Leslie Gulch, which sits on the Oregon side of the Owyhee Desert, contains several redrock formations that resemble what would be found in the Southwest.

• The desert is light on amenities but makes up for it with stunning sites

By Roger Phillips The Idaho Statesman

The Owyhee Desert is a fascinating place where you go fromhum-drum scenery to drop-dead gorgeous in an instant, but with summer heat looming you want to get there soon.

People from Idaho's Treasure Valley and beyond use the Owyhees for travel and adventure. Their desert is one of the most remote and unpopulated areas in the continental U.S. and one of the rare remaining places where the adventure label is appropriate.

There are few services, developed areas or even basics such as properly marked and maintained roads when you get into the depths of the Owyhees. Add to that the harsh climate, and you have a rugged, beautiful place that's not beginner-friendly.

But cross over to the Oregon srde ... ... and you will find a rarity for the Owyhees: a wellmarked, all-weather imostiyl road that takes you to some spectacular scenery for hiking, camping or a scenic day trip.

We'll start with the Succor Creek Campground in far Eastern Oregon.

HARTZ

The Bureau of Land Management recommends high ground clearance vehicles.

It's common to see passenger cars at Leslie Gulch, but you can expect30 to 65 milesof gravel roads idepending on how far you gol, which will be washboarded and bumpy with the degree of roughness varying depending on weather and traSc conditions. Rain also causes flash floods that can rut the roads.

You will see the dividends of the recent rainstorms that have left the desert green, and keep a sharp eye out for pronghorn and mule deer that inhabit the area, as well as coyotes, raptors and other birds.

In the Succor Creek drainage, you will enter canyon country with its sheer blufFs, lush riparian areas iSuccor Creek has water year-round) and jutting rock formations.

Succor Creek Campground is apopular camping area for people driving or towing a large RV, or who plan to ride ATVs or other ofF-highway vehicles, or horses. You can even find some shady campsites, which can make a huge difference on a hot, sunny day.

There are no fees or services except an outhouse and a few picnic tables. According to Oregon State Parks,there are eight"primitive" campsiteson thewest sideiroad side) of the creek and 15 walk-in campsites across the

is the main staging area for the event. Range Tour and Shuttle Co. dedicated Continued from Page1C today to ushering those who might not otherwise get to corners, and they are wonderful. They allow a feeling the top shuttle rides. Others of flying while still firmly at- will explore the wonders of MERA on Saturday, the day tached to the ground. There are also mini jumps for those of the races. feeling sassy with easy outs However you choose to forriders that prefer a m ore explore MERA, it is already improving life for those sedate descent.

To celebrateand introliving in Union County.

The new range of trail duce the new trails to the community, Blue Mountain types, both motorized and Single Track Club, Union non-motorized, will appeal County Chamber of Comto a much wider section of m erce and a plethora of enthusiasts than before.

In addition, the amount of supportivelocalbusinesses increased trail disburses have organized a weekend of exploration and adventhe users over more of the ture at MERA. The Mount 3,670 acres of park. Keep Emily Madness Mountain in mind that these trails Bike Race and the Dirty are new and need a bit Poker Run should be fun of time to reach their full for the whole family with potential. Mapping is still a work in progress, and some a few optionsfor distance and skill level goals for a of the trails have limited varietyofracers.Contesuse until the dirt hardens.

Being mindful of the trails tants and organizers alike is always encouraged, and plan to revel in the natural there are plenty of volunbeauty of MERA with a barbecue and social gathteeropportunitiesto have a ering after the event. The positive effect on this Union Owsley Canyon Trailhead County park.

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pedestrian-only bridge on the eastsideofthe creek.

If you continue on the road, you can check out more cool scenery as you wind along the bottom lands with rocks looming above. Then you will start climbing out of the canyon and back across the sagebrush and grassland plains.

Go about 9 miles farther, and you will reach the marked intersection to Leslie Gulch Road, Slocum Creek Campground and the Owyhee Reservoir/River.

The road goes down as you enter Leslie Gulch, which according to the BLM is named after Hiram Leslie, a pioneer who was killed by lightning in 1886.

The area has redrock formations that seem to be lifted from Moab, Utah, or somewhere in the Southwest.

There are castle-like formations, spires, arches and other features caused by layers of volcanic ash carved by eons of erosion and natural forces.

This road takes you into the gulch, where there are a seriesofrock formations and excellent viewpoints. But you're only seeing a fraction of what the area has to ofFer, which is why you may see many empty vehicles parked on theside oftheroad.People are out hiking the trails and seeingmore ofthearea.

The only camping in the Leslie Gulch area is near

the Owyhee River at Slocum Creek, which has 12 sites with picnic tables and an outhouse. There are canopies over the picnic tables, which provide much-needed shade.

Campsitesare congregated in asmall space,so don't expecta lotofprivacy orseclusion. The campground is a short ways from trailheads to other areas and a short walk to the Owyhee River.

Gathering firewood is not allowed, so you will need to bringyour own ifyou want a campfire. There are no reservations and no fees.

The area is home to diverse wildlife, including bighorn sheep. According to the BLM, 17 sheep were reintroduced into Leslie Gulch in 1965, and the herd has grown to more than 200.

Mule deer and elk are in the area, as well as coyotes and bobcats.

Bird watchers can spot chukars, songbirds, raptors, California quail, northern flickers and white-throated swifts.

Also, remember, it's rattlesnake country, so be vigilant during mornings and evenings when they're most active. Be especially cautious while hiking around the rocks.

The road into Leslie Creek dead-ends at a turnaround and a boat ramp that is now hundreds of yards from the Owyhee River due to an extended drought.

WhyChoose Wellens Farwell?

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FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

SCREENING Continaed~om Page6C The good news is that following surgery and treatment, the 5-year relative survival rate for those with localized colon cancer is nearly 90 percent.

'The 5-yearrelativesurvivalrateis89.8percentfora locali zed stageofcolon cancer;fortheregionalstage 70.5 percentand fordistantstage,itis12.9percent.Unstaged casesofcolon cancerhavea 33.2 percentrelativesurvival rate," Bronstein said.

Lookingat colon cancer survival rates, Bronstein noted thatsince 1975,the survivalratesforallstagesofcolon cancer have only modestlyimproved.

"For example, the median survival for metastasized colon cancer has onlyimproved fium about 1year to about 2 years," Bronstein said.

In ordertosavemorelives,Bronstein stressedthat people need to educate themselves about healthy eating and weight control. Education could possibly save 10,000 lives annually, he said.

Since cancer is related to the mutations of our DNA, he said,"It takes6m utationsforcellsto become cancerous or a minimum of 6 years for a polyp in the colon to become cancerous."

This highlights the great importance of screening for polypsand colon cancer,especiallyifa person hasa family history for colon cancer or a person has some colon condition like chronic inflanunation that puts him at higher risk Several screenings that find polyps and cancer include: a flexible sigmoidoscopy (recommended every 5 years), a colonoscopy (every 10 years), a double-contrast barium enema (every 5 years) or a CT colonography (every 5 years).

The American Cancer Society recommends that colon screeningsbegin atage 50.Thecolonoscopyis an effective screening for polyps and cancer. The physician will examine the health of the lining of the colon with a thin, flexible tube calledacolonoscope.Thecolonoscope isfitted with a video camera which allows the physician to see the lining of the colon and look for ulcers, tumors, polyps or areas ofinflammation or bleeding.

During the procedure, a physician can take tissue samplesforbiopsy and remove polyps ashecomes across them during the exam.

"Ifpolyps aredetected and removed, apatient'schance ofdeathdecreasesby 50percent, "said Bronstein.'Early detectio n savesan estimated 30,000 livesperyear,and treatment saves about 13,000."

AUTISM Continued from Page6C Researchers studied the children again at age 6, a full two years after the completion of the two-year-long intervention. The results of the most recent study, published online recently, scheduled to print in July, found that children who received the Early Start Denver Model showed reduced core autism symptoms and more adaptive behavior than the control group.

"It continues to improve, even after the treatment ends, and that really stands out," Rogers said."No one's everdemonstrated that before,ever."

The model, created by Rogersin 2009,isavailable to the public in more than a dozen languages and is intended for young children showing early signs of autism, such astrouble speaking,repetitive behavior orfailure to reciprocate facial expressions. The study is the first to show the long-lasting effects of the treatment years after its administration.

Put simply, the treatment helps parents of children exhibiting signs of autism learn how to talk to and play with their kids. Each parent receives a manual on what language and gestures to use in response to certain symptoms. Distractedness, for example, can often be remedied by encouraging increased eye contact. A lack of speech can sometimes be approached with sound effects or songs.

'You look at it, and it just looks like someone is playing with a baby that's responding pretty nicely," Rogers said. ''What you don't see is that without those techniques, people who are typically trying to interact with that child are not having success."

Ticks:Morethaniust medisease • Researchers are discovering more illnesses that can be spread by the arachnids

By Lauran Neergaard The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Lyme disease makes the headlines, but there are plenty of additional reasons to avoid tick bites. New research highlights the latest in a growing listoftick-borne threats — a distantrelativeofLyme that's easy to confuse with other illnesses.

Monday's study suggests a kind ofbacteria with an unwieldy name — Borrelia miyamotoi — should be on the radar when people in Lyme-endemic areas get otherwise unexplained summ ertime fevers.It'soneof severalrecently discovered diseases linked to ticks in different parts of the country, a reminder to get tick-savvy no matter where you live.

"People need to be aware of what tick-borne diseases are in their area," says Dr. Peter Krause of Yale University, a specialist who reviewed the research."And they should know how to avoid ticks."

The first U.S. case was reported in 2013 in New Jersey, an 80-year-old cancer survivor who over four months became increasingly confused, had difficulty walking and lost 30 pounds.

Doctorsfound spiral-shaped bacteria in her spinal fluid that looked like Lyme but caused a relapsing fever more clos ely related to some other tick-borne illnesses.

While treatable by antibiotics — the woman recovered — doctors know little about B. miyamotoi.

Monday's study offers some clues. Researchers with Imugen Inc., a Massachusetts testing lab, tested bloodsamples Irom patients in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey and New York whose doctors suspected tick-borne illnesses and used that lab. During the 2013 and 2014 tick seasons, the lab found 97 cases of the new infection. That's roughly 1 percentofsamples tested and close to the lab'sdetection of a better-known tick disease named anaplasmosis, researchers reported in Annals of Internal Medicine.

More research is needed to determine just how prevalent the disease is.

Researchers then analyzed m edical records Irom 51 of those patients, and found symptoms typically include a high fever, severe headache,

Victoria Arocho /The Assoaated Press

A deer tick is seen under a microscope in the entomology lab at the University of Rhode Island in South Kingstown, Rhode Island. While Lyme disease is the most discussed, new research is uncovering a growing list of tick-borne threats.

"People need to be aware

of what tick-borne diseases arein their area."

— Dr. Peter Krause, Yale University

chills and blood abnormalities— decreases in infectionfighting and blood-clotting cells. About a quarter of patients were hospitalized, although Imugen medical director Dr. Philip Molloy cautioned that's probably because doctors are seeking testing only for their sickest, most puzzling patients.

The bacterium is carried by deer ticks, also known as blacklegged ticks, which also can spread Lyme and two other illnesses, babesiosis and anaplasmosis.

It's not the only new worry Two new tick-borne viruses were recently discovered in the Midwest, and neither has a specific treatment.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has confirmed nine cases of

Heartland virus, and one death, with other reports under investigation, said CDC entomologist Roger Nasci. Symptoms include fever, fatigue,headaches, muscle aches, diarrhea and low blood counts. Identified in Missouri, the virus also was reported in Tennessee and Oklahoma, although the Lone Star tick that spreads it lives around the East and Southeast.

Then there's the Bourbon virus, with similar symptoms,discovered last year after the death of a Kansas man and named for his home county. Another patient, in Oklahoma, recovered. The Kansas man had found an embedded tick days before getting sick, and CDC researchers are searching for the culprit species.

How many diseases can ticks spread?

The CDC counts 14 illnesses linked to specific U.S. tick species, not including the Bourbon virus still being

studied.

Lyme is the most common, with about 30,000 cases reported each year, although CDC has estimated that the true number could be 10 times higher. It's too early to know how widespread the newly discovered illnesses are. But people can be infected with more than one tick-borne illness simultaneously, complicating care.

Health officials stress that it's important to enjoy the outdoors and get physical activity .Infections aremore common in some parts of the country than others, and thereare effectiveprotections.

"A lotofpeople getvery concerned about any tick bite," said Nasci, who heads CDC's arboviral diseases branch."Not every tick is infected."

If you are bitten, remove the tic k assoon aspossible.

Prevention is best No matter where you live, CDC's advice is similar.

• Shower soon after being outdoorstospotticksmo re easily, and check pets that can carry ticks inside.

• If you've been in tickinfestedareas,carefully do a full-body check, including under arms, behind knees, ears and hair.

• When in the woods, walk in thecenter oftrails,avoiding brush and leaflitter.

• Use bug repellent with DEET on exposed skin, or wear long pants and long sleeves.

• Discourage ticks around homes by keeping grass cut;removing leaflitter and brush; and placing a barrierofw ood chipsorgravel between lawns and wooded areas.

$UNDAY IN THEPARK NEW ENTERTAINER EVERYSUNDAY THROUGH AUGUST 30 GEISER POLLMAN PARK BAKER CITY OREGON

BRUNO DUNES BAND JUNE2ISTCONCERT 2:004:00PM

INTERNATIONAL MUSIC Bruno Dunes Band - John Woodard, Debbie Friedman "Johnny Starr" In t ernational Acoustic, Folk, Jazz & %ving

Next week u n e 28th

aM

Brady Cyoss This week's concert will suPPort Historic Baker City, Inc.

'g/

Earn While You Learn Program

Adttance tickets attailable at Betty's Books.

Suggested donation $5 Per adult/children under 16 free.

Donation may also be made at the concert.

All funds raised benefit this week's local non-Profit.

P/7

Bring your la~n chairs or blankets to the Park.

Music will be staged at the Lion's Shelter in the Park.

At Community Bank we recognize the importance of education and would like to encourage our student-customers in their academic success.

Music s onsor

Tratteling musician motel stay comPliments of

Find out how your kids can earn money for their good grades!

The annual program is available through July, ask your banker about it today or see details online.

Sunridge Inn ,!.'-:, Tratteling musician meals comPliments of Sumpter Junction Restaurant and Oregon Trail Restaurant.

Fuel compliments of Black Distributing Inc. Po~der Rieer Music Rettie~ organized and sPonsored by

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for the enjoyment of community and eisitors and as a fundraiser for local charities.

For information call 541-523-3673

Local Money Working For Local People

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Member FDIC

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Friday, June 19, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

MOBILE MEDICAL IMAGING IN BAIt',ER CITY

CAREGIVING TRISHYERGES

HAT

O V ES

care iuin tocare mana in

By Lisa Bntton ForwesCom News Service

A new MRI coach is set up just outside the emergency entrance at St. Alphonsus Medical CenterBaker City, and June 11 was the first day for patients.

This service is provided by Alliance Imaging, a Joint Comm ission Accredited provider that has 1,200 of these MRI coaches nationwide.

A lift can accommodate walkers, wheelchairs and gurneys.

The coach is divided into safetyzones toprotectpatients from the strong magnet inside the MRI imagnetic resonance imaging) machine.

The equipment includes an upgraded scanner that will provide better resolution.

"The image quality should be a huge difference," said Bryan Smith, MRI technologist.

Previously, MRIs were scheduled on a rotating schedule of two times one week, three times the next.

Now, the MRI service will be available at the hospital three days a week, Tuesday through Thursday.

"Our goal is to provide Baker County with a better MRI service that can grow," said Brent Wilson, radiology manager at St. Alphonsus."Newer from top to bottom."

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Lisa Britton/Forwescom News Sennce

This mobile MRI coach will be available outside St. Alphonsus Medical Center-Baker City three days a week.

He said they hope to eventually increase patient days to four, and then five days a week.

Having an MRI coach rather than an in-hospital suite is more cost-effective, said Rob Gaslin, and with this contract Alliance Imaging handles the mainte-

nance.

Patty Hutson, Alliance manager of operations,said the coach costs about $1.5 million.

Alliance is also providing Smith to run the machine — he lives in Arizona, but will come to Baker City for the three days of

operation.

"They pulledhim up here because we didn't have anyone," Gaslin said.

For more information, or to schedule an appointment irequiresa doctor'sorderfor an

MRIl, call 541-523-8137.

THE IMPORTANCE OF COLON CANCER SCREENING

ar eecion: iera

By Tiish Yerges ForWesCom News Service

As much as a person would like to think that'what happens in the bathroom, stays in the bathroom' — that's not always advisable.

If a person notices blood in his stool or dark stool, it's time to put modesty aside and see your primary care provider because untreated conditions of the colon may lead to colon cancer, thesecond-leading cause ofcancerdeaths.

"Each year in the U.S. there are about

137,000new casesofcolon icolorectallcancer diagnosed," said Dr. Maynard Bronstein, oncologist and hematologist at Grande Ronde Hospital. "Per 100,000 population, you can expect on an annual basis 17 colon cancer deaths or about 50,000 deaths annually."

By the time a patient sees his primary care providerand isdiagnosed,hemay already be staged with localized or regional colon cancer.

"About40 percent have localized colon cancer, 36 percent have regional,20percent

8 I 8$lller have distant and 5 percent have an unknown stage," said Bronstein.

Localized colon cancer means that the cancer is confined to its primary site and has not spread to any other part of the body. Regional means it has spread beyond the primary site to the lymph nodes. Distant means it has m etastasized to other organs such asthe liver or lung.

See Screening/Page 5C

AUTISM TREATMENT STUDY

tudVvalidatesvalueofearlytreatment on-one, parent-led treatment can reduce symptoms in the long run.

The long-term success of an In the most recent study, early autism treatment cofunded byAutism Speaks and developedby aU niversity of the Autism Center for Excellence, California-Davis researcher was a group of researchers including validated recently by a national Sally Rogers of UC Davis followed study soon to be published in the up on a group of 39 children two Journal of the American Academy years after a prior study they conof Child & Adolescent Psychiatry.

The Early Start Denver Model ducted when the children were is a nonmedical treatment for about 2 to about 4. At that time, children age 12-48 months who the 39 Seattle-area participants show symptoms of autism, a were split into two groups, one to developmental disorder thatcan receive the Early Start Denver affect social skills, movement, Model and one to receive whatevattention span and intellectual er autism intervention treatment ability. While autism is usually diRenee C. Byer /Sacramento Bee was available in their community, Simon Hinson, 7, feeds his sister Lucy, 6 months, as brother agnosed in children between the ages of 2 and 3, a growing body of over a two-year period.

Justin, 10, looks on in Lincoln, Calif., in September 2014. Simon researchsuggeststhatdiagnosing was diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder when he was 15 it early and intervening with oneSee Autism/Page 5C months old.

By Sammy Caiola

The Sacramento Bee

If you have welcomed a parent into yourhome, as Ihave done,you might be temptedtobe a proverbial"helicopter caregiver," meaning you hover over your loved one, thinking you must micromanage all his or her activities in your home. Frankly, some situations require only light care management and not micro-management.

W hen you adopt a loved one intoyour home, first assess his or her abilities. Is your loved one still ambulatory and able to perform most daily living activities?

If so, let your loved one contribute to your family routine by doing what he or sheisableto do.Thisgivesthe care receivera senseofpurpose,contribution and dignity. It's also healthier for you, the care manager.

For example, many seniors grew up tending flower-

StuChesshow that beds and veg etable gardens seniors who spend

when they ived in their own home, so

thme outdoors remain healthier

why should

and live longer

than those cooped ract;ce sto up in the house." just because they are living whth adult clnldren?

Studies show that seniors who spend time outdoors remain healthier and live longer than those cooped up in the house. They receive vitamin D from sunshine which boosts the immune system, and they are moving their stifF muscles and joints. They get fresh air, resettheirmood and sleep betterin the evening. To give your loved one a reason to be outside requires a little planning though.

With this in mind, I took my mother to a nursery and let her pick out the flowers that she liked. Then I encouraged her to design the flower beds, flower barrel and pots. She now assumes thejobofw atering and dead-heading them throughout the week. I noticed that she refers to them as "my flowers" and shows a personal investment in those beautiful plants. This daily routine is her source of joy now, and yes, it's one less thing I have to perform. This is care managing at work, and it's a winwin for all involved.

Another source of joy to many seniors is bird-watching. We erected a bird houseabout two feetfrom alarge picture window in the house. We purchased abag ofbird seed for song birds,and now Mom feeds what she calls "my birds"twice a day and has listed 16 different speciesofbirds who eatatthe feeder.

Thissimple bird feederproject givesher creatures to care fordaily and much joy to watch.

Activit ieslike these arepartofthe planning and coordinating that goes into care managing. If your loved one is able, encourage a routine of daily outdoor tasks that are enjoyable.

When you care manage instead of micromanage, you'll be the healthier for it and so will your loved one.

SummerKick-omsetforIune 21:Not the ordinary5Krun

By Ronald Bond WesCom News Service

Mountain Valley Fitness & Health has put on several 5K runs in the past few years.

But the Summer Kick-off scheduled for June 27 is unique in a couple of ways.

"In the past we've done 5Ks for the Friday Backpack Program, Spring Sprint and Turkey Trot but we wanted to change it up," MVFH Marketing Assistant Abby Stonebreaker said.

The Summer Kick-off is indeed

•000

that change.

It's the first time MVFH has been part of a summer 5K, and the company is adding events and games which make this one more than just arun.

Among the added activities are a carpull,a tug ofwar,an obstacle course, and a trainer auction.

The auction is interesting, as people in the crowd will be putting dollar amounts up to watch the trainers do a set number of workout moves, such as burpies. aWe're not necessarily going to do

to the highest bidder," Stonebreaker said, noting that will give more peoplethe opportunity to participate. aWe will have specific parameters."

The program benefiting from the Kick-off,"Run Girl Run," is also one that Stonebreaker is excited about.

'The Run Girl Run program is run through the local Union County 4-H associ ation,"she said.

'There's a college student who takesiton asacapstone project.

That person takes other collegeaged women to work with fikh-and sixth-gradegirlstogettogetherand

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to run, to exercise and learn physical activities."

June 27 will also be the kickoff date for MVFH's "Slim in 6" program. aWe've done a couple in the past," Stonebreaker said."It's a six-week competition. It's team-based. There are 4-6 members Each team is designated a personal trainer. You meet with them on a weekly basis.

You get pointsforeach percentage of weight loss, coming and participatmg.

Both events ultimately promote a

common goal of being in shape.

Registration for the 5K is available online at mvtfitnessandhealth.

com/sko2015.

Thecostis$15if registered by June 21, and $20 after.

The other events are free and open to the public.

Day-of registration for the 5K is at 8:30 a.m. with the race starting at 9 a.m. The games begin at 9:30 a.m., with the trainer auction taking place at roughly 11 a.m.

For more information, contact Stonebreaker at astonebreakehO mvtherapybizor at541-962-0830.

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Friday, June 19, 2015 Baker City Herald

LEO ADLER LEFI'$20 MILLION TO BAKER CITY IN 1995. TWENTY YEARSLATER, HIS FOUNDATION IS WORIH $24 MILLION, AND THE TRUSTEES HAVE AWARDED $27 MILLION IN SCHOLARSHIPSAND GRANTS

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Leo Adler lived his entire life in Baker City. When he died in 1993, he left the majority of his fortune to benefit the community.

By Lisa Britton For the Baker City Herald

eo Adler died more than 20 years ago, but the man still walks among us today.

Those are the words of Gene Rose, Adler's longtime attorney and a trustee of the Leo Adler Foundation.

"He's going to be here forever.

For alltim e,"Rose says.

Leo Adler was born June 21, 1895, in Baker City.

His family moved into a two-story Italianate house on MainStreetwhen he was four, and that's where he livedfor the restofhis life, until his death on Nov. 2, 1993, at age 98.

"His first love — and only love — was Baker," Rose says. "I have never met a m an more dedicated to a community than Leo." When Rose moved his law practice from Baker to Ontario in 1953, Adler was not impressed.

"He was so unhappy about that," Rose says.

Adlerswitched toa different local lawyer, but rehired Rose when Rose returned to Baker in 1985.

"I helped him with the document that now controls where his money goes," Rose says.

So just who was Adler, whose legacy will continue indefinitely?

He was a man who built a business in magazine distribution, and was a very savvy investor.

He also considered Baker his family.

As he aged, Adler slowly closed off sections of his large house, and by the time ofhis death he used only the kitchen, his office and his bedroom and bathroom.

He never spent any money onupdating the house — never even added

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"Hisfirst love and only lovevas Baker."

— Gene Rose, Adler's longtime attomey

electrical outletsfor the second story.

Rose said visitors wouldn't enter through the frontdoor for fear offalling through the floor.

But Adler did give his money to worthy organizationsand projects.

Norm Kolb was Adler's longtime accountant. He said each year Adler would come in with his tax information all typed up, including his income for the year.

"He'd say, 'Norm, this is what it's going to be. How much can I give away?' "

L'

S John Collins/BakerCity Herald

Hiswill As per his will, his money established the Leo Adler Foundation with the directionthat60 percent go to college scholarships and 40 percent to community grants.

But neither Rose nor Kolb knew how much Adler was worth.

"He didn't even know," Rose says of Adler.

His stock certificates were storedin a safe depositbox.

"He was an investor, not a speculator, "Kolb said."He bought stock. He listened and tooktheir advice."

Ittooktwo days to sort through Adler's papers, and then the news came that this man, who never spent any money on his house,

had left more than $20 million to benefit the community.

"I knew what was in the will," Rose says."Baker was born again."

Since 1995, when the

The Leo Adler Foundation gave $401,500 to help build the Baker Sports Complex. s

"I knev 14hat vas inthe mll.

Baker vas born again." «t

— Gene Rose, on finding out that Adler had left $20 million to fund scholarships and grants in Baker County and North Powder

Foundation started doling out Adler's money, it has given out $16,894,474 in scholarships to students from Baker County and North Powder.

Community grants total

$10,814,274.

out more than $27 million in 20 years, and the fortune is now worth $24,311,153.

That is $4 million more than when it started.

"See why he's still here?

And always will be?" Rose says.

r We get the incredibly hard job to give this money out," Rose said of the trustees, who include himself, Norm Kolb, Dianne Ellingson, Tabor Clarke, Chuck Hofmann, Jack Wilson and Michael Sullivan, who represents U.S. Bank.

The Foundation has given

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See AdlerIPage 2D e

s" S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald

The Leo Adler Memorial Parkway is about two miles long and follows Powder River for most of that distance.

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Friday, June 19, 2015 Baker City Herald

THE TRUSTEES, ROSE SAYS, ARE A CO

E OF D R EAMERS

THAT RECOGMZE A GOOD PROJECT. ADLER Continued ~om Page 1D

Hismoney

"Baker was the best place

in theworld as far as (Leo) was concerned."

— Norm Kolb, Adler's longtime accountant

Rose rattles ofFAdler's contributions so fast you can hardly keep track: Leo bought every ambulance the fire department owns.

"Mind-boggling," Dalton says."Leo Adler was absolutely critical. I can't say enough good things about Nearly $900,000 has gone how Leo was the catalyst for what we were able to acto the Baker City hospital.

Close to $300,000 to Cross- complish."

For the"Build a Bandroads Carnegie Art Center.

About $102,000 has stand"project,Adler granted enabled area youth to ski or $40,000 and then the Ford Family Foundation contribsnowboard on Fridays in a program at Anthony Lakes uted $60,000. That project, Mountain Resort. after years ofbeing in the The Baker Sports Comfundraisingstage,issetto be complete in August. plex was granted $401,500, Little League has received The trustees, Rose says, are a"committeeofdream$241,000 and Babe Ruth nearly $117,000 — all fitting ers that recognize a good becauseAdler loved baseball, project." and attended23 consecutive World Series.

Rose said at first he worried that other charitable When Adler died in 1993, foundations would stop his will specified that 60 giving money to Baker City percent of his fortune would projects once the Adler Foun- go toscholarshipsfor studationwas established. dents graduating from Baker He needn't have worried County and Powder Valley — in fact, projects are often high schools, and 40 percent more successful if they're for community grants.

At first therewas a comsupported by Adler first. r We've become the Good mitteeofthreetrustees.

Then it grew to five.

Housekeeping seal," Rose says."If we bless it, they will Now, seven trustees devote look at it." dozens ofhours each year One example he gives is deciding how to distribute the Baker Family YMCA Adler's money.

In the past 20 years they project tocreate a new fitness center. Executive have given away $27 million director Heidi Dalton lever— 7,562 scholarships and aged $75,000 of Adler funds 1,131 grants.

That is a lot of education, to secure $815,000 in other and alotofprojects. grant money.

The Trustees

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S. John Collins / Baker City Herald

Dianne Ellingson has been a trustee of the Leo Adler Foundation for 10 years.

S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald

Norm Kolb, left, was Adler's longtime accountant. Gene Rose, right, was Adler's attorney and the one who drafted his will.

There are obvious ones that depended on great community support as well as Adler funds — Baker Sports Complex, Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, the National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center and the Leo Adler Memorial Parkway, to name a few.

But Adler funds have infiltrated nearly every part oflife in Baker County-

$276,000 to MayDay iwhich included buying a safehouse forvictims ofdomestic

abuse), $252,000 to The Salvatio n Army,$875,500

to Saint Alphonsus Medical Center, more than $80,000 to North Powder School.

Adler funds have helped outfit rural fire departments with safety equipment and advanced technology, and have bought every ambulance for the Baker City Fire Department.

The seven trustees of the Adler committee hash out the decisions through"heated discussions," Sullivan said.

"In every decision, there are very active opinions," Sullivan said.

Trustees review applications ahead of time, then decide who to interview for more information. r We learn more. We see what kind of people they are," Ellingson said.s You can't meet everybody, but it's always nice when you can."

When it comes down to a final decision, the trustees rarely vote unanimously.

Sometimes the vote is as close as 4-3.

"It's never unanimous," S. John Collins / S. John Collins Kolb said with a laugh.

Michael Sullivan is the trustee who represents U.S. Bank, But they do all agree on which handles the Foundation. one thing — Adler's will rules

the decision.

They return to Adler's will again and again, seeking his guidance as they distribute his money.

"Our job as a committee is to not do the things we like or want. We look to those who were close to Leo," Sullivan says about Kolb and Rose.

"Anything that benefited Baker, Leo was 150 percent for it," Kolb said. "Baker was the best place in the world as far as he was concerned."

"Do you think we've honored Leo?n Ellingson asked Rose during a recent trustee meeting.

Rose doesn't even hesitate.

"Oh yeah. I do," he says.

"Nothingmade Leo happier than to see somebody do

good.

The scholarships have done just that.

Applicants must meet five criteria for a scholarship: • Graduateofa high school in Baker County or Powder Valley High School, or have acquired a GED from an educational institution in Baker County • Enroll and complete a minimum of 12 credit hours per term or semester inine for graduate students) in an accredited college, university, technical or vocational school • Demonstrate a need for financial assistance • Have good moral character, demonstrate good citizenshipand respect for the law • Have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or better.

That required GPA is lower than is mandated for many scholarships. ''We determined early

Courtesy Base Camp Baker

Trustees of the Leo Adler Foundation are Michael Sullivan, Charles Hofmann, JackWilson,Tabor Clarke, Gene Rose, Norm Kolb and Dianne Ellingson. on that Leo wanted to give them a chance," Rose said.

Many times, Kolb said, studentsearn better grades at college than in high school.

Students are eligible for a scholarshipforup to 15 terms or10 semesters.

Students who graduatedfrom Baker County or Powder Valley schools before the Foundation began are also eligible for a scholarship, whether for undergraduate studies or a graduate program.

Although the students go to many different schools, Rose emphasizes the numbers for Eastern Oregon University in La Grande.

Each year, about 40 local students choose EOU, bring-

ing nearly $186,000 to the

school.

"Times that by 20 years," Rose says.

The number of scholarships vary each year, as do the award amounts.

The first year, 1995, the Foundation gave out 207 scholarshipsthat averaged

$2,936.

In 2014, 301 scholarships were awarded that aver-

aged $3,854.

Ellingson, who attends the high school awards night said she is always struck by how many scholarship funds — in addition to Adler — have been established to help Baker High students "I think it creates a spirit — even if we can't do what he did, we can do something," she said.

adler andme:college,anlaVground,anarkwaVandmore

By Lisa Britton For the Baker City Herald

IregretthatInevermet Leo Adler.

I'm sure, having grown up in Baker, that I must have passed him on the street. We lived in the same town for 14 years — the first part of my life, and the last ofhis.

I never met Leo, but my life is richer because ofhim.

The first gift was college-

•000

scholarships awarded each of was asked hard questions my four years at Boise State and left not knowing if the University. project would receive a grant The second direct gift was or not. when the Lions Club helped These seven people take me apply for an Adler grant their job very, very seriously, to update the playground at and I am grateful for that Geiser-Pollman Park in May stewardship.

2014.

The playground project did That was my inside look at receive a grant — $25,000 the Adler Foundation, when awarded with the stipulation I was asked to come talk to that Baker City match it the committee of trustees. I dollar-for-dollar.

The city did, and that

$50,000 helped secure an Oregon State Parks grant to payfortherestofthe project, w hich totaled about

$170,000.

Without the Adler grant, without that support of the trustees who took a chance on adream, my friends and I would still be selling cakes and pies to raise money for new play equipment.

•000

I think of Adler most every day, and marvel at his influence.

I walk and run on the parkway that bears his name.

My two children were born in the hospital that has benefited from many years of Adler funds.

I've watched countless performances in the Leo Adler Theater at the Na-

tional Historic Oregon Trail InterpretiveCenter.

My kids find great joy touring the Baker Heritage Museum.

His touch is everywhere in Baker County and in North Powder.

And I recently learned that Adler's generosity didn't just start with his Foundation.

SeeAdler and MelPage 3D

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Friday, June 19, 2015 Baker City Herald

ADLER HOUSE MUSEUM, 2305 MAK ST.

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By Lisa Britton

Adler Museum

For the Baker City Herald 'r.?'>'

en Leo Adler died in 1993, his home of 93 years was in a bit of disrepair.

Well, a lot, actually.

2305 Main St., Baker City • Open from Memorial Day through Labor Day, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday and Saturday

Adler, who left $20 million to fund grants and scholarships in Baker County and North Powder, never spent any money to update his home.

He'd slowly closed off partsofthetwo-story,1880 Italianate house until he was living in just four roomsthe kitchen, back bedroom, bathroomand offi ce.

He hadn't gone upstairs for 60 years.

In his will, Adler left his home to the Oregon Trail Regional Museum inow Baker Heritage Museum) to be used as a museum, home for the curator or sold if the financial burden was too great.

Four Baker County Museum Commission volunteers — Chary Mires, Colleen Brooks, Jane Hutton and Scotty Haskell — stepped into the house in 1994, a year after Adler's death.

Their story of restoration is recorded in"The Ladies of the Adler House," a booklet written by Eloise Dielman that is available at the Adler House Museum and Baker Heritage Museum.

Dielman interviewed Mires, Brooks and Hutton in March 2014. Haskell passed away in 2007.

Brooks remembered well theirreaction: aWe walked in the door and our mouths just dropped open. I think we all were thinking We can't do this!' " The entire interior was

ADLER AND MF

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• Admission: $6 adults, free for age 12 and younger • 541-523-9308 Portraits by Chelsea B(atchford

The women who restored the Adler House — Chary Mires, Colleen Brooks, Scotty Haskell and Jane Hutton — have been honored in the booklet "The Ladies of the Adler House" that is available at the Adler House Museum and Baker Heritage Museum. coveredwith coaldust,soot and smoke from the coalburning furnace. The upstairshad the added problem of an open window that let in years' worth of dust storms, leaves and more.

Mires knew they had to try and restore the house, and she convinced the other women to join the effort.

Each of the four brought a diferent talent to the task.

Mires knew how to write grants, and directed the generalrestoration ofthehouse.

Brooks knew fabric and decorating.

Hutton had the job of sorting and restoring nine trunks of Victorian linens coated in coal dust.

Haskell tackled Adler's office, unearthing many philanthropic awards, pictures and plaques that are now on

display.

Aside from those specific jobs, these women did the dirty work — cleaning, scraping, sweeping and more.

An early estimate for res-

toration was $500,000.

And they had no budget.

Fortunately, the community stepped in to help.

John Fuzi discovered that the middle of the house was sinking, and he managed to jack up the main floor beam.

That and other joists had to be reinforced with metal.

Fuzi donated that work, and was later hired to do further restoration work.

Dave Durr from Richland rewired the house for just costofmat erials.

Marvin Windows built 26 replacement windowseach adiferent size— to look like the originals.

Harry Williams also volunteeredto help.He repaired the roof,replaced siding, installed windows and more.

The most expensive part ofrestoration was the living room wallpaper, which came from an Australian company that re-createshistoric styles.

The cost was $10,000 iJohn Kinsman Foundation

Continuedf,omPage2D Norm Kolb,Adler'slongtimeaccountant, said each year Leo would come to him with an estimated bottom line, and then ask how much he

e WWW.

bakerheritagemuseum. com/adlerhouse.html

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S. Joun Collins / Baker City Herald

Furniture, artwork and light fixtures are original to the Adler House and were purchased between 1890 and 1913. Some of the non-Victorian antiques were sold in yard sales to raise money for the restoration.

for Historic Homes grant)

torationcostshad come to

plus $8,000 for application

$145,000thanks to allthe

ianother grant).

When themuseum doors opened in June 1998, res-

volunteer work and donations.

Grant funds came from

could give away.

Kolb said Adler routinely donated 35 to 40 percent ofhis profits each year.

Words really cannot capture this man, who has become somewhat of a

•000

myth in this town.

Thankfully, everyone can learn more abouthim by reading'The Sparkand the Light:The LeoAdler Story" by Adair Law. And what would I say to Adler, if I

Collins Foundation, John Kinsman Foundation for Historic Homes, Leo Adler Foundationand MJ Murdock Charitable Trust.

had the chance?

I think I'd say: 'Thank you for loving this town so much. Thankyou forhelping further our education, and thank you for helping our dreams come true."

•000

LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

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Weekday Movies A The Avengers***l (2012) Roberl Downey Jr.. Superheroes join forces to save the world from anunexpected enemy. (3:00)FX Wed. 5 p.m.

Begin Again *** (2013) Keira Knightley. An ex-music producer and asinger form a life-changing bond.ri «(1:45) SHOW Tue. 1:15 p.m.

C The Case Againsta *** (2014) Ted Olson. Activists fight California's ban on same-sex marriage.ri «(2:00) HBO Mon. 11:15 a.m.

Catching Hell *** (2011) Citizens of Chicago blame baseball fan Steve Bartmanfora Cubsloss. «(2:00)ESPN Fri. 4:30 p.m.

Dawn of the Planet of the Apes *** (2014) Andy Serkis. Humansandgenetically evolved apesbattle for supremacy.ri «(2:15) HBO Fri. 5:45 p.m.

Dolphin Tale 2*** (2014) Harp Connick Jr.. A newcompanion must be found for Winter.ri «(2:00) HBO Thu. 12 p.m.

E Edge of Tomorrow *** (2014) Tom Cruise. A soldier in an alien war gets caught in a time loop.ri «(2:00)HBO Fri. 12:30 p.m.

Enough Said *** (2013) Julia LouisDreyfus. A divorcee is attracted to her new friend's ex-husband.ri «(1:30) HBO Mon. 1:15 p.m.

The Fault in Our Stars *** (2014) Shailene Woodley. Twoteenagers meet and fall in love at a cancer support group. ri «(2:15)HBO Mon. 6:45 p.m.

Field of Dreams***l (1989) Kevin Costner. A voice urges a farmer to build

Food Paradise

a ballpark on his properly. «(2:30)AMC Fri. 2 p.m.

Flight***l (2012) Denzel Washington.

Troubling questions arise in thewake of a plane crash. (3:00)FX Thu. 11 a.m.

G Get On Up *** (2014) Chadwick Boseman. Singer JamesBrownrisesfrom poverty to become the Godfather of Soul. ri «(2:25)HBO Wed. 5 p.m.

The Godfather **** (t 972) Marlon Brando. A mafia patriarch tries to hold his empire together. (4:00)AMC Mon. 2 p.m., Mon. 6 p.m.

The Good Lie*** (2014) Reese Witherspoon. AnAmerican womanhelps Sudanese refugees.ri «(2:00) HBO Thu. 10 a.m.

The Green Mile***l (1999) Tom Hanks. A guard thinks an inmate has a supernatural power to heal. «(4:00)AMC Wed. 1 p.m.

H Hannie Cauider *** (1971) Raquel Welch. A vengeful woman hunts the murderous gangwho raped her. «(2:00) AMC Tue. 9 a.m.

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire *** (2005) Daniel Radcliffe. Voldemort lays a trap for Harry at the Triwizard Tournament.ri «(2:45) HBO Tue. 3:15 p.m.

The Hurricane ***l (1 999) Denzel Washington. Boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carter is wrongfully imprisoned.ri « (2:30)SHOW Mon. 3 p.m., Fri. a:30 a.m., Fri. 4:45 p.m.

I Am Legend *** (2007) Will Smith.

Bloodthirsty plague victims surround a lone survivor. «(2:00)AMC Thu. 6 p.m.

The incredibies ***l (2004) Voices of Craig T. Nelson. Animated. A former superhero gets back into action.A «(2:00) DISN Wed. 6 p.m.

Jamie Marks is Dead***l (2014) CameronMonaghan.A lonely ghost

haunts a former classmate.A «(1:45) SHOW Tue. 3 p.m.

K Kelly & Cai *** (2014) Juliette Lewis.

An unhappy new motherbondswi th a teen who uses a wheelchair. ri «(2:00) SHOW Mon.5:30 p.m.

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Shanghai Noon *** (2000) Jackie Chan. A robber and a Chinese Imperial Guardsman rescue a princess. «(2:30) AMC Fri. 4:30 p.m.

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MONDAY EVENING

5/22/15

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An office drone becomespart of a secret society of assassins. «(2:30)TNT Fri. 5:30 p.m.

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