Baker City Herald Daily Paper 09-18-15 by NorthEast Oregon News

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In OUTDOORS, 1C

Fire effects Serving Baker County since1870 • bakercityherald.com

September 18, 2015

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

A special good day to Herald subscriber Lynn Roehm of Baker City.

BRIEFING

Ring Praise Music Ministry concert Sunday Ring Praise Music Ministry will give a concert at10:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 20, at Baker City's First Presbyterian Church, 1995 Fourth St. Admission is free. The musicians of Ring Praise are Phyllis Tincher on handbells and Sean Rogers on keyboard. According to the website, the mission of Ring Praise is to "tell the saving story of Jesus Christ through music, scripture and hymn history." For more information, visit www.ringpraiseministry.org.

Community choir rehearsals start Monday night Baker Community Choir will begin rehearsals Monday, Sept. 21, at 7 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 1995 Fourth St., Baker City. There is a $15 charge to help with the cost of music. "Anyone who likes to sing is welcome to come — especially tenors and basses," said LaVonne Yeoumans. For more information, call 541-523-2347.

Baker County Seniors Inc. annualmeeting Baker County Seniors Inc. will have its annual meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 22, at 2 p.m. at the Senior Center, 2810 Cedar St. The agenda includes election of officers and a presentation of reports. All seniors in Baker County are urged to attend.

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This property on East Street just north of D Street is one of two proposed sites for a cellphone tower.

By Joshua Dillen

ing, the project wasn't denied either. The commission chose to continue To build or not to build. Data is the the discussion until its next meeting. One issue that brought a collecquestion. Verizon Wireless's request to build tive groan from the audience was two 100-fo ot-tallcelltowersin Baker when City Attorney Drew Martin City was considered by the Planning explained Federal Communications Commission Wednesday night at Commission iFCCl rules regarding City Hall. The Council Chambers public hearings concerning radio frequency installations. were packed with about 40 people "It's impermissible for the Comwho were mostly opposed to the mission to consider the environmenconstruction of the towers. The request to build is necessary taleffectsofradio frequency emisbecause local zoning ordinances only sionsas partofthe decision toallow allow for a 38- and 50-foot-tall towor deny the cell tower," Martin said. ers. Acom Consulting, Verizon's repPlanning Commissioner Ken resentative, is asking for conditional- Rockwell clarified that information by asking about testimony regarding use permits to install the towers. While not approved at the meetpotentialhealth affectsthatpeople ]dillen©bakercityherald.com

may have about the presence of the cell towers. "That would not be something we can consider when deciding whether to grant the conditional-use permit or not?n asked Rockwell. M artin said thatwas correct. Several audience members scoffed

loudly. Acom Representative Christine Smith conceded a disadvantage she

had. "I know I'm not the most popular person in the room this evening," she said."But I hope that I can provide some information that might help everybodyget a little moreinformation about what we are proposing." See Towers/Page 8A

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SUMPTER — It only takes one. Sumpter voters have decided not to recall City Councilor Ada Oakley, but by the slimmest of margins they did vote to recall Councilor LeAnne Woolf. According to the Baker County Clerk's offrce, 46 Sumpter voters opposed the proposedrecallofOakley, and 42 were in favor. The results for Woolf were 45 voters in favor of recalling her, and 44 opposed.Woolf has 35 days to requesta recount ofballots, County Clerk Cindy Carpenter said. In August, Sumpter voters recalled Mayor Melissa Findleyby a margin of48 to 40.

Huntington Council: No pot sales By Joshua Dillen ]dillen©bakercityherald.com

HUNTINGTON — Huntington City councilors on Tuesday voted to ban recreational marijuana dispensaries in their city in southern Baker County. A second motion, which would have allowed medical marijuana retail sales, failed. The motions were made and voted on after nearly 90 minutes of discussion and public comment from several audience members. Nearly 40 people attended the meeting.

Living history program Monday The Baker County Historical Society will have a living history program at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 21, at the Baker Heritage Museum, 2480 Grove St. The program will feature Leland and Nancy Myers and Leanne Myers Woolf (and friends), telling stories of historic Sumpter. The community is welcome to attend.

WEATHER

Today

74/34 Partly cloudy

Saturday

74/36

See Pot/Page 8A

a erscoresmuc i eot ers By Chris Collins ccollins©bakercityherald.com

Baker School District students performed much like others throughout the state on a new more rigorous testing system administered last spring. Results were released Thursday by the Oregon Department of Education. Overall, 54.3percent of allBaker students received a 3 or a 4on the new test's 4-pointscale in the area of English/language arts. Statewide,54.1 percent ofallstudentsscored 3s

and 4s in that area of the testing. In math, Baker students were slightly below statewide scores, which, in general, were lower than those earned in English/language arts. Statewide, 40.8 percent ofallstudents scored 3s and 4s in math. In Baker, 36.3percent ofallstudents reached those goals. The new 4-point scale is designedtoindicate a student's readiness forcollege or a career upon graduating from high school. Those

who earned 3s and 4s are deemed to be on that track. Scores of 1s and 2s could be a reflection of the way the test was administered in addition to the child's readiness for the more rigorous testing system, said Betty Palmer, the Baker School District's assistant superintendent. The results, which are based on a new system and new standards, cannot be comparedtolastyear'stest results, Palmer said. And with just one baseline score, it's too early to put too much

emphasis on the results, she

Driver in fiery crash not cited By Jayson Jacoby ]]acoby©bakercityherald.com

Rather than a multiplechoice answering system, the new tests, known as Smarter Balanced assessments, require students to interact with the questions by constructing their own responses and composing essays. In math, Palmer said students who scored 3s and 4s typically were those who have traditionally done well in the subject.

The Baker County Sheriff's Office doesn't intend to cite the Washington man who was driving the pickup truck that crashed Saturday afternoon on a gravel road north of Richland and caught ire,sparking the 17,800-acre f Dry Gulchfi re. Dennis Nash, 40, of Vancouver, was driving his 2012 Ford F-350 on Eagle Creek Road, Sheriff Travis Ash said. Nash lost control of the truck on a corner at about 3:10 p.m.

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Calendar....................2A Classified.............1BBB Comics.......................9B

C o m m u nity News....3A Hor o scope........2B & 4B Op i n i on......................4A Sp o r t s ........................7A Cr o s sword........za & 4B Ja y s on Jacoby..........4A Ou t d o ors...................1C T e l evision .........7C & BC De a r Abby...............10B Ob i t uaries..................2A Se n i or Menus ...........2A We a t her...................10B

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 • Fall Powder River Cleanup with Powder Basin Watershed:11 a.m. to 2 p.m., meet at Geiser-Pollman Park. • Great Salt Lick Art Auction:Social hour, 6 p.m.; auction, at 7 p.m., at the Baker County Fairgrounds, 2600 ESt.; funds raised are donated to the Parkinson's Center of Oregon at the Oregon Health Bt Science University. TUESDAY, SEPT. 22 • Baker City Council:7 p.m., City Hall, 1655 First St. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23 • Baker City Farmers Market:3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Community Events Center, 2600 East St. SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 • National Public Lands Day:Free Admission Day at the National Historic OregonTrail interpretive Center. • Baker County Sheriff's Office ATV youth training: 9 a.m.,Virtue Flat area, about six miles east of Baker City off Ruckles Creek Road; more information is available by calling Deputy Adam Robb at the Sheriff's Office, 541-5236415; or by emailing arobbC bakersheriff.org • Family Discovery Day, Genealogy Information:9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the LDSFamily History Center, 2625 Hughes Lane in Baker Clty.

TURNING BACK THE PAGES 50 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald September 18, 1965 EarlW. Frisco was acquitted by a Circuit Court jury last night of the charges of second degree murder and assault with a deadly weapon. He had been accused by the Baker County Grand Jury in connection with the death of 53-year-old Nathan G. Vance, a cat skinner from Ashland, last May 8. 25 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald September 19, 1990 The Baker School District 5J still needs $185,516 to balance the current year's budget and the school board agreedTuesday night to reconvene the budget committee to deal with the matter. A general fund budget of $8,686,809 for the current year was adoptedTuesday night by the Baker School District 5J Board. 10 YEARS AGO from the Baker City Herald September 19, 2005 RainaHaney picksupthe Red Crossdonation can perched on the windowsill in her fourth-grade classroom and peeks through the narrow slow at crinkled bills and shiny coins. "It's pretty heavy," she said, giving the canister a good shake and grinning atthe rattle."Iknow myfriend put10 dollars in, I put in two and my mom put in five, so I know there's ore than 17 dollars." Two weeks ago Haney, 91/2, decided to raise money to help victims of Hurricane Katrina. ONE YEAR AGO from the Baker City Herald September 19, 2014 CANYON CITY — Dillan Dakota Willford Easley will not be tried as an adult for the shooting deaths of his foster father and another man last October at a hunting cabin near Granite. Visiting Malheur County Circuit Court Judge J. Burdette Pratt made the ruling Wednesday evening in Grant County Circuit Court. Easley was 14 at the time of the shootings on Oct. 4, 2014. He turned 15 on June 1. Pratt said he denied the waiver to adult court because Easley lacks sufficient sophistication and maturity to appreciate the nature of the conduct.

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SENIOR MENUS • MONDAY:Pork tips over rice, peas and carrots, applesauce, bread, tapioca pudding • TUESDAY:Hearty beef stew, cauliflower, cottage cheese with fruit, cornbread, brownie Public luncheonat the Senior Center, 2810 Cedar St., 11:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.; $4 donation (60 and older), $6.25 for thoseunder 60.

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

Classified email classified@bakercityherald.com Circulation email circ4bakercityherald.com

®ukl.t Cffg%eralb ISSN-8756-6419 Serving Baker County since 1870 PublishedMondays,Wednesdays and FndaysexceptChnstmas Day ty the Baker Publishing Co., a part of Western communica0ons Inc., at 1915 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

OBITUARIES Diane Teixeira

Missouri. After school, Freda married Raymond Dale Jones Jr. on Oct. 13, Diane Marie Teixeira 75, of Baker 2002. During Freda's life she worked as City, died Sept.12,2015,atSettler's a certified nursing assistant. Park Assisted Living She lovedto be ableto help others and she also Center. Her memorial service enjoyed being outdoors. will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday She enjoyed history and doing needlepoint. at Coles Tribute Center, 1950 Place St. The Rev. In 1999, Freda and Ray Diane Robert Greiner of St. moved to Huntington. Freda Francis de Sales CatheTeix e ira She was preceded in Jones dral will officiate. The death by her mother, Milservice will conclude in the chapel. lie Hall. Diane married Jerry Teixeira on Oct. Survivors include her loving hus25, 1985, and they were married for 30 band, Raymond D. Jones Jr, of Huntington; daughter, Geri Wilkens, and years. Survivors include her husband, Jerry son, Dean Thompson, both of Peck, TeixeiraofBaker City;daughter and Idaho and son, Greg Ransier of Trison-law, Vicki and Irving Lebowitz of Cities, Washington; stepson, Jonathon Hawaii; granddaughter and husband, Jones of Wilmington, North Carolina; Nicole and Lee Wilson and greatstepdaughter, Chrissy Jones Wickersham of Happy Valley; five grandchilgrandsons Aiden and Liam Wilson of North Carolina; grandson, David dren; and her sister, Shirley Murphey Lebowitz of Hawaii; granddaughter, Di- of Yakima, Washington. ane LebowitzofForestGrove;a sister, Memorial contributions may be made Sue Byrnes; and numerous nieces and to a charity of one's choice through Tami's Pine Valley Funeral Home & nephews. Cremation Services, P.O. Box 543, HalfShe was preceded in death by her parents; a daughter, Linda Young; and way, OR 97834. On line condolences may be made at www.tamispine a sister. Memorial contributions may be made valleyfuneralhome.com to a charity of one's choice through LaDonna Baggerty Coles Tribute Center, 1950 Place St., Baker City, OR 97814. Baker City, 1949-2015 LaDonna Baggerly, 65, Freda Jones of Baker City, died Sept. Huntington 7, 2015, at her home with Freda LeeJones,a longtime Hunher family at her side. tingtonresident,died Sept.6,2015,at A private family gatherher homesurrounded by family and ing was held. friends. LaDonna Marie Page LaDonna There will be no service. Baggerly was born on Baggetly Freda was born at Poplar Bluff, Oct. 5, 1949, at Lewiston, Baker City, 1939-2015

SCORES Continued from Page1A And, again, the tests required students to use anguage skills to solve

problems. "They're not being asked to work just with numbers," she said."We think it's a bettertest,butit'sdifferent than what we've asked

Idaho. She was raised at Lewiston and was a 1967 Lewiston High School graduate. LaDonna married Gaylord Baggerly on Sept. 20, 1988, at Winnemucca, Nevada. They had 27 very, very happy years together. They met when LaDonna, working for Harold Robins at Spokane, and

spent her last $5 to buy Gaylord a steak for his birthday. She also worked for Eagle Transfer and Storage at Lewiston and for Joe Sicilia Inc. at Spokane. In Baker City, LaDonna worked for Maverick, D.R. Johnson Baker Reload, and the Salvation Army Youth Center. LaDonna enjoyedtaking in and caring for strays, whether they be cats, dogs, or children. She enjoyed being outside to fish, garden or ride horses. She participated in many rodeos in the Lewiston region. She was preceded in death by her parents; and a sister, Nancy, who died when she was a month old. Survivors include her husband, Gaylord; sons, Micheal, and his wife, Rebecca Bryant, of Virginia Beach, Virginia, and Gregory Bryant of Lewiston, Idaho; beloved granddaughters, AnaElisa Bryant of Herndon, Virginia, and Micheala and her husband, Thomas Van Clief, of Schuyler, Virginia; sisters Debra Howard and Chris Duclos, both of Spokane, Washington, and Cindy Barney of St. Maries, Idaho. Memorial contributions may be made to Best Friends through Tami's Pine Valley Funeral Home & Cremation Services, P.O. Box 543, Halfway, OR 97834. Online condolences may be shared at www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com

them todo before." Under the new system, students were tested on just one day. And although there is no time limit for testing, six hours is the

recommended time span, Palmer said. "Across the state, districts approached it differently," she said. 'We'll be learning about which ones did what and picking their brains for a couple of months to come." Under the former multiple-choice Oregon Assessment of Knowledge

and Skills (OAKSl testing

Terry Ann DeBruyne July 11, 1953 — Sept. 1, 2015 From her husband Michael, Terry Ann was mybest friend, my soul mate, my everything. For over 30 years we were together. We traveled among many other places to Alaska, Europe, Aruba, Mexico, Costa Rica, Hawaii, Egypt, Turkey and many American national parks. Other things she loved doing included tennis, archery, gardening and sudoku puzzles. While Alex became a black belt, Terry was also becoming a brown belt in Tien Tae Jitsu. She was quite simply the kindest, most thoughtful and best person I have ever known. She found out she had stage 3 breast cancer in early 2010. We fought that all year with operations, IV chemo and radiation treatment. It became dormant for 2011, 2012, 2013 and 2014. Our lives were normal. Then in 2015, the breast cancer came back in the form of an incurable bone marrow cancer. We battled that all year until she passed on September 1. That's a pretty insidious disease. For the last 2 weeks of Terry's life her sister Cindy stayed with us, (from Arizona) and did the most selfless act of caretaking for her I have ever seen. Asante Hospice should also be credited largely in the last week. Born in Baker City, Oregon, she graduated high school there and moved to Portland. She graduated with a Bachelors Degree from Eastern Oregon University. She worked for Meyer Memorial Trust from 1982 until the start of 2014. Then we retired and moved to Medford a year ago. She is survived by her husband, Michael and son Alexander. My side includes, brother Barry and his wife Gayle and other brother Richard. Her side is brothers and sisters, Leo, Carol, Jack, Linda, Donna, Ivan, Cindy, Todd, Wade and their families. Her wishes were to be cremated and ashes put out to sea. Terry, I will always love you. From our son Alex, To those of you who knew my mom: please don't be offended if she didn't tell you about the cancer. She was a very private person and never wanted others to worry. To those who didn't know my mom: she was amazing. She was a feminist before her time- the primary income earner who made triple my Dad in the height ofher career, while never leaving the good work of the non-profit world. She was a sci-fi nerd-part of t hat one percentile that un-ironically watched Sharknado...both a Trekkie and a Whovian. She would often spend Saturdays doing latch-hook or crochet with some terrible made-for-TV movie in the background. She always prioritized travel and valued new experiences. She loved sushi and fruitcake and avoided most vegetables parents try and make their kids eat. Most importantly, my mom never approved of funerals and the societal obligation of sorrow around death. She felt death should be followed by a celebration of life in appreciation for who and what you still have. So thank you friends and remaining family for everything wonderful you contribute to my life.

program, most students were testedthree times a yearfora period ofthree hours each. Baker's participation ratesof95.3 percent In English/language arts and 95.1 percent in math, closely mirrored the statewide rate. A minimum rate of 95 percentisrequired in order to meet federal guidelines. In thearea ofscience, where students were tested on the old system of multiple-choice questions, Baker High School's 11thgradersoutshined the state average of 63.5 percent of students meeting the state benchmarks. At BHS, 81 percent of juniors met or exceeded the same standards they were measured on a year ago. Those results can be compared to last year's scores, Palmer said. Writing samples also were not part of the new Smarter Balanced testing, but will be scored as they have been in the past, by trained teachers. Deputy Superintendent Salam Noor of the Oregon Department of Education said in a press release issued Thursday that she was encouraged by the scores, which were 10 percent higher than expected. The data continued to pointto "persistent achievement gaps" that remain for "underserved students and their peers," however, she said. In the Baker School District, those students are represented by English language learners, students with disabilities and economically disadvantaged students. SeeScoreslPage 6A

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD — 3A

Wel ing classfor womenstarting Baker Technical Institute has scheduled a welding and metal technology class for women next month. The six-week class will meet on Tuesdays from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 13 to Nov. 17 at BTI in the northwest wing of Baker High School at 2500 E St. The cost is $200 for the class, which is limited to 13 women. To register, call 541-524-2260. Women who enroll in the program

"This will be an introduction into the multiple facets of metal and welding," Dalton said. Griffin Judy, the district's new welding instructor, will lead the class. There will be hands-on instruction in acetylene cutting, arc welding and more. Dalton said BTI hopes to expand from this first offering to provide more programs for "community learners" in the future.

are asked to wear denim jeans. They should bring a hair tie and a hat and wear closed-toeshoes,preferably leather, said Doug Dalton, the Baker School District's chief financial officer. The 'Women's Welding and Metal Technology Workshop" is being offered as anoffshoot ofa building trades classoffered forwomen earlierthis summer, Dalton said. All ages and experiencelevelsare encouraged to enroll.

Pudlic hearing enl-84interchange glans The Baker Gty and Baker County Planning Commissions have scheduled apublic hearing forSept.24toconsiderpmposed managementplans for two interchanges on Interstate 84. The plans cover exit 302, North Baker Gty, and exit 306,

South Baker Gty. The public hearing will start at 6p.m. at Baker Gty Hall, 1655 First St. Inte~ man a gement plans an. designed to addmss potential commerial developm ents nearthefieeway and

POT SALES

— Jack Gerould and Eileen Driver — were in favorof allowing medical dispensaries Continued from Page1A Scott Matthews, who owns a and opposed to the motion medical marijuana dispensary banningrecreational dispenin Ontario that's yet to open saries. due to zoningissues, talked Councilors Gndy Deck, CamlAllender, Chuck Guerri about the benefits ofhaving marijuana dispensaries in and Rhonda Bronson voted Huntington. against the motion to allow "It seems like the majority medical marijuana stores. ofpeoplein town arein favor Those four councilors voted in of medical marijuana," Matfavor of the motion banning recreational sales. thews said Tuesday."I think Huntington has an opportuSeveral audience members nity to knock (recreational pointedoutthata recreational marijuana) out of the park." marijuana dispensaryin Matthews said both types Huntington could attract buyofdispensaries— medicaland ers fmm not only a large part recreational — could benefit of Eastern Oregon, but also Idaho. the town of 510 residents. He believes other jurisdictions Driver said she supin Eastern Oregon that have ports having dispensaries in banned retail marijuana sales Huntington. She said the city — induding Baker City and needs the taxrevenue, which Baker County — are missing would help pay for a $30,000 out on revenue. study that's required for a $3 Matthews was referring to million sewer plant the city the up to 3-percent tax that needs to build. She said Hunlocal jurisdictions can impose tington has secured a grant on recreational marijuana as forthesewer plantproject,but allowed by legislation passed not for the study. "Ifwe cannot fi nd an adthis year. Two Huntington councilors ditional grant to pay for (the

how those might afect tratfic. Maps and other information aboutthetwoplansareavailable athttp//sites.kittelson.com/ BakerCityIAMPs Residents can make comments about the pmposed plans during the public hearing, or

theycan submit written comments. More informationis available bycalling Holly Kerns at the Baker Gty-County Planning Departmentat541-523-8219, or byemail athkerns&akercountyorg

study) we will either have to takeoutloansorraise sewer rates to an astmnomical level," Driver said.'We have to pay for this." Driver said there was a survey conducted on the Huntington Chamber of Commerce website askingresidents to let the city know how they feel about allowing marijuana business in town. ''We didn't have one'no' come in," she said."I have had many many, many citizens come to me and say tell (the Council) to vote yes — we need the money.' " Allender and Bronson both saidthat in spite ofthosesurvey results, they had spoken to several community members who were adamantly against allowing any type of marijuana sales in town. Driveralso pointed outthat Huntington residents voted in favorofM easure 91,thestatewide measure in the November 2014 election that legalized recreational marijuana use by people 21 and older. In the Huntington precinct, 94 voters werein favorofM ea-

sure 91, and 89 were opposed. Huntington was one of three precincts in Baker County where a majority of voters supported Measure 91. The two others are Pine Valley, with 234 yes votes, 231 no votes, and Irondyke (the Oxbow areal, with 25 yes votes and 13 no votes. Driver said she believes the Huntington City Council has aduty to itsresidents to allow marijuana business in town because it's apparent to her that a majority wants that. Driver's statement drew applause &om the audience. Huntington resident Derick Bland agreed with Driver. "I want the Council to remember that they are supposedtovoteforthepeople and what they want,"he said.

LOCAL BRIEFING SaltLick Contest/Auction setforSaturday Great Salt Lick Hoof Arted Contest/Auction/Benefit is set for Saturday, Sept. 19, beginning at 6 p.m. at Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020 Auburn Ave. Entries of salt blocks licked into interesting shapes by livestock or wildlife can be submitted at Oregon Trail Livestock Supply in Baker City and Richland Feed and Seed. A replacement block willbeprovided atthese locations. Organizer Whit Deschner prefers that blocks are submitted at least five days before the event, but said entrieswillbeaccepted up toSept.19. More than $1,000 in prize money is up for grabs in these categories:

• Overall: irstplace,$150;second,$125;third,$100; f fourth, $75 • Best Purple Cow Poem: $100 for best poem; $50 for second place (you don't have to submit a salt block to enterthiscategory)

• Best poem submitted with block: $100 first, $50 second • Closest resemblance to Michael J. Fox: $100

• Best Forgery: $100 For more information about the contest, visit www. whitdeschner.com or call Deschner at 541-519-2736.

Revival Sept. 20-23 at Elkhorn Baptist Guest speaker Pastor David Gosnell will lead a revival later this month at the Elkhorn Baptist Church, 3520 Birch St. The schedule is Sept. 20, 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; and Sept. 21, 22 and 23 at 6 p.m.

New Hope lor E.O. Animals banquet Sept. 26 New Hope for Eastern Oregon Animals will have its annual fundraising banquet and auction Sept. 26 &om 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Sunridge Inn. Tickets are $25 per person and are available atBetty's Books and the Little Pig drive-in, or by calling 541403-2710. Dinner is a choice of tri-tip, chicken Marsala, wild-caught sockeye salmon or vegetarian. The live and silent auctions feature items donated by local artists and businesses. All proceeds support the nonprofit organization's efforts to help dogs and cats.

Harvest bazaar set for Oct. 3 in Unity UNITY — A harvest bazaar featuring a variety of handmade crafts — including edibles such as pies — is set for Saturday, Oct. 3, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Unity Community Hall. Other items include quilts, jewelry, leather goods and artwork. The Burnt River FFA club will have lunch available, and therewillbedoor prizes.

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Forest Seruiceendsfirerestrictions As of today,fi rewood cutting is allowed throughout the day, with no hourly restrictions, on the WallowaWhitman and Umatilla national forests. Due to cooler, wetter weather this week, the two national forests have canceled Phase A public use restrictions, which affect chain saw use, smoking and off-road vehicle travel. Seasonal campfire restrictions will remain in effect through Oct. 31. Campfires are allowed only

in fire pits surrounded by dirt, rock, or commercial fire rings, and in areas not conduciveto rapidfire spread. Campers are urged to use existing fire pits when possible, and to continue to be extremely careful with fires. 'The potential for wildfire still exists despite recent rainsand coolertemperatures, so please never leave a fire unattended and always make sure the campfire is dead-outbefore leaving the site," Bret Ruby, the WallowaWhitman's fire management

offic er,said in a pressrelease. Fire restrictions remain in effect on BLM land and on propertyprotected by the Oregon Department of Forestry. More information is available at www.bmidc.org

Please join us for an • •

Oktoberfest Celebration

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8TH AT 5:OOPM

Natural Resource co

Come celebrate Oktoberfest with us! Celebrate the

LES SCHWe

tt e e to meet

The Baker County Natural Resource Advisory Committee will meet Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 3 p.m. in the Commission Chambers of the Baker County Courthouse, 1995 Third St. The Committee will be working on the county's Natural Resource Plan.

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No Tightwad Tuesday ( )Bargain Matinee

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quintessential German holidaywith the perfect Oktoberfest menu with beer tasting to follow.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015 Baker City, Oregon

eA~ERoiv — /

Write a letter

Serving Baker County since 1870

news@bakercityherald.com

EDITORIAL

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Cycle Oregon's first visit to Baker County since n

2008 didn't go as intended. Like so much else this summer, the week-long event that brought 2,200 bicyclists and a couple hundred support workers to the county was affected by wildfire. The Dry Gulch fire, specifically, which was ignited Saturday afternoon when a driver lost control ofhis pickuptruck on Eagle Creek Road near New Bridge and crashed, sparking a vehicle fire that spread into the parched grass and brush beside the road. Over the next few days the blaze burned across 18,000acres and forced dozens ofresidents in the Eagle and Pine valleys to evacuate. Cycle Oregon rolled out of Baker City on Sunday morning, and aker overnight stays at Farewell Bend StatePark Sunday and Cambridge, Idaho,Monday, riders were scheduled to pedal into Halfway to spend Tuesday night. The Dry Gulch fire foiled that plan. Cycle Oregon oKcials canceled the Halfway stay as well as the overnight camps planned for Wednesday andThursday atWal lowa Lake. Some riders were disappointed, of course, about being deprived of the chance to ride through the grand scenery of the Wallowas. And Halfway and Joseph missed one of the summer's big events. But Cycle Oregon made the wise choice. No recreational event is so important as to justify potentially interfering with the task of putting out a wildfire that threatens homes and lives. No doubt the riders regret missing Halfway. And we're certain many in Halfway were chagrined to learn that bicyclists wouldn't temporarily boost their town's population by almost tenfold. But Cycle Oregon will return. And thanks to the work of firefighters — with a timely assist from a couple of rainstorms — the beautiful country that lured the riders to Baker County will stay unsullied.

Letters to the editor Letters are limited to 350 words. Writers are limited to one letter every15 days. Writers must sign their letter and incl ude an addressand phone number. Email letters to news@bakercityherald.com.

r essin ro Should I douse my wife's garden with the urine of a wolf or a cougar? As you can imagine, this conundrum is cutting into my sleep. Nor are my choices, in the realm of liquid produce protection, limited to apex carnivores. Maybe I can confuse as well as frighten the tomato-gobbling deer and the blackberry-pecking robins by sowing the place with the excretory scent of the fisher, a diminutive but apparently quite vicious type of weasel. The online market for the liquid byproducts of wildlife micturitionanimal pee, if you'd rather dispense with euphemism-by-obscure-vocabulary — is considerably more, well, voluminous than I expected. Indeed, more than I could have imagined. Turns out you don't need to actually own a wolf — and possess a certaindeftness with a catheterto procuretheprotective powers of a predator's urine. An Internet connection and a credit card will bring the stuffpacked in a well-padded and leakproofbox, one would hope — to your

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Carqeigri Tr sil.„ GUEST EDITORIALS

Fire6g ting payment plan a 6asco Editorial from The (Bend) Bulletin: The federal government's wildfire funding is a time bomb that makes wildfire season worse. The U.S. Forest Service's firefighting budget continues to spiral up as a percentageyear afteryear.Itwas 16 percentofthe ForestServicebudget in 1995. This year, it is expected to hit more than 50 percent. The Forest Service doesn't get more money as fighting wildfires drains its budget. It takes money away from otherForestService programs. It'shad to doitalmost every year since 2000. It means the federal government

takes money to fight wildfire from the very things that can reduce wildfire. It can't do enough of the kind of research it should to learn more about how to prevent and manage fires. It can't do enough of the projects it wants to thin or treat theforestto reduce the probability ofcatastrophicfi res. Although less critical than protecting lives, property and wildlife from wildfire, projects planned to improve trails and other facilities in the forest also can't be done. In Oregon in 2013, m ore than $560,000 in trailsprojects were deferred because the money was needed to fight wildfires, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

It's irresponsible to pay for wildfires this way. But Oregon's delegation has not succeeded in convincing other members of Congress to do something about it. Of course, wildfire funding is not the only problem in federal forest management. It is an immediate one with some agreement in Congress on a solution. Bills in both the House and Senate would pay for the biggest wildfires like the natural disasters they are and not eat away at other programs. That solution makes sense. President Barack Obama has been supportive. Get it done, Oregon delegation.

Students loans shouldn't cut Social Security Editorial from the Pittsburgh PostGazette: Student loan debt dogs not just young people, but an increasing number of retirees. Some 700,000 Americans on Social Security are still paying on student loans, and last year the government garnished a portion of disability and retirement payments due nearly160,000 people with education debt. The statistics show that the studentloan problem transcends generational lines and that any solution must includesome measure offorgiveness for seniors oflimited means. With $1.2 trillion in such debt hanging over the country, the student loan totalhas surpassed credit-card debt,

which hovers at $703 billion. Twothirds of student-loan debt is owed by

peopleunderthe age of40,but$18.2 billion of it is owed by those 65 or older, according to the Government Accountability Office. Some seniors are in this position, not because they were fiscally irresponsible but because of medical calamity. Medical bills are blamed for more than 60 percentofpersonalbankruptcies. Unlike other forms of debt, however, student loans cannot be absolved by bankruptcy; balances chase borrowers to the grave. Federal loans are discharged upon death, but that's small consolation to those who watch balances rise and interest accrue even when they become

em:

unable to work. In one particularly outrageous case, the government is garnishing a portion of the Social Security check of an 80-year-old with Alzheimer's disease. Proposals put forth by President Barack Obama and assorted presidential candidates vary in their calls for loanforgiveness.The federalgovernment has $18 trillion of debt all its own and can't afford to pay everyone's past-due tuition — nor should it. But to dun the elderly, particularly those with limited means or severe health impairments, is unduly harsh public policy. Old age has enough insults all its own; student-loan debt shouldn't be one of them.

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When I scroll through the site and try to imagine how it came JAYSON to be, Ienvision agroup ofpeople JACOBY sitting around a seedy apartment, tossing around ideas rather like the joke writers for Conan O'Brien front door. or Jimmy Fallon. There's a laptop Which saves time and, probably, a on the kitchen table, surrounded finger or two. by emptybeerbottlesand greasestainedpizza boxes,and occasionIt was pure coincidence that introduced me to the brisk commerce ally somebody types in an especially in what's generally considered a comical line. The humor on predatorpee.com, waste product. Not long after my wife lamented as you probably have guessed, lands the lossofher tomatoes tothe solidly on the juvenile end of the neighborhoodmule deer,Ihapspectrum. Puns abound. pened to hear,on a morning radio The bestoftheseis"pee-rimeter" comedy program,areference to "predator pee." — the pest-free zone you can create I sensed a potential solution by sprinkling the urine of your which would be simpler, albeit more choice around whatever it is you aromatic, than erecting 10-foot want to protect. fences. The company's motto, as it were, is "Bringing pee to the people since Whether Predator Pee ranks as the most prolific purveyor of this 1986." Remember that year the next substance I can't say. But its competitors would have to time someone contends the Reagan era wasarepressivetime. go afair piece tom atch the Predator Pee website — www.predaThe company's line is not limited to urine. This is something of a torpee.com,ofcourse— for sheer entertainment. relief.

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But even the non-pee parts of the catalog involve other animal byproducts. The company — its official name is Maine Outdoor Solutions — also sells authentic wool crusher hats. So far as I can tell this is the outfit's only item that involves, or requires,

to attract as well as repel wildlife. Pee, the company claims, will lure butterfl ies,because it'san essential sourceofsodium and other vitalelements for these graceful flyers. The website boasts about this with the sort of breathless enthusiasm typical of online marketing, sheep. although the insertion of a single Also available is BearGuard, word (the one just before "business") which isn't what you probably think transforms an otherwise predictable sentence: it is, what with all the previous '%e have been in the urine busiurine references. In fact BearGuard is a waterness a long time, but we always get repellent for boots.Itis,however, excited when we discover a new m ade from"realbear fat."Idon't use for this incredibly renewable doubt this keeps the rain from soak- resource!" ing your socks. But extracting it You won't read that at the Harfrom the bear must be a more, well, vard Business School. irreversible process than collecting The ultimate question, of course, ursine urine. Which, rest assured, is how Predator Pee obtains its raw is also available if your garden materials. I'll leave the details to m arauders are particularly fearful the website, butsuffice itto say the ofbears. explanation is mundane. Jokes aside, Predator Pee exemThe company does not, as I had plifies the essential vigor of capital- hoped, employ a battalion of short ism,and itsexistence proves thatin people with quick hands who can a free market pretty much anything move fast even while wearing can be turned into a profit. galoshes. Indeed, these clever iconoclasts Jayson Jacoby is editor from Maine peddle urine as a way of the Baker City Herald.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD — 5A

STATE BRIEFING Klamath Sheriff's ONce banned from homicide cases aRer sheriff indicted

• Case got nationwideattention afterphotoofvandalspread acrosssocialm edia By Dylan J. Darling WesCom News Service

A week after announcing that a ticket had been issued for last spring's Tumalo Falls vandalism case, the U.S. Attorney's Office has released how much the Washington man ticketed paid in penalty and repair costs. Scott G. Duke, 57, of Both-

"v e

ell, Washington, paid a $50 fine and $150 in restitution, Gerri Badden, spokeswoman for the U.S. Attorney's Offlce in Oregon wrote in an email this morning. The ticket was for aiding and abettingdamage toa naturalfeature orotherproperty of the United States. Documents released Tuesday show Duke's wife lives in Bend. Last Wednesday the U.S. Attorney's Offlce announced thatafederaltickethad been issued in the case, and that a fine and restitution had been paid. At the time it did not disclose the name of who was ticketed, or the amounts for the fine and restitution. After discussions between officials at the U.S. Attorney's Office and the Central Violations Bureau — a national center in Washington, D.C., holding documents for violationsthe U.S. Attorney's Office last Thursday released a redacted copy of the ticket.

WesCom News Service

Tumalo Falls is west of Bend.

While the ticket gave Duke's name, his city of residencewas not listed and no information was given about the amount of the fine or restitution. After further discussions between the U.S. Attorney's Office and the Central Violations Bureau, the U.S. Attorney's Office Monday released a document listing Duke's city of residenceand a description of what led a U.S. Forest Service law enforcement offlcer to ticket Duke. The U.S. Attorney Office's release of the fine and restitution amounts today came after requests for the information by The Bulletin. The whole hubbub started

back on May 2, when Brett Nelson, 41, of Prineville went to Tumalo Falls west of Bend for a hike with friend Lyle Sweeney, 53, of San Francisco. At the overlook downstream of the falls, Nelson and Sweeney came acrossa boy and girletching their names into the railing with knives. Nelson said he received a rude reception from a man accompanying the kids, now identified as Duke, when he asked them to stop. Sweeney took a photo of the trio, which Nelson then posted on Facebook with a m essage venting hisfrustrations about vandalism. The photo went viral, garnering more than 64,500

shares and launching the story into major newspapers and television outlets. Nelson said he initially only shared it with six friends. "I'm still amazed at how far and wide this thing went," he said today. A Facebook message Nelsonreceived led Forest Service law enforcement officer Mark Ditzel to Duke, according to documents released by the U.S. Attorney's Offlce. The Deschutes National Forest has yet to repairthe damage, said Kassidy Kern, spokeswoman for the national forest. Tumalo Falls has been closed over the summer due to road and city of Bend water pipeline construction. cwe'll get there when we can," she said. Ditzel visited the overlook toinvestigatethevandalism and noted the railings had 130 inscriptions. While Sweeney said it is good the U.S. Forest Service was able to track down and ticket Duke, he was surprised to see how low the fine was. He wondered if $50 was enough to keep someone from vandalizing again. "I think probably the exposure on Facebook was more embarrassing and more of a deterrent than the cost of the fine," Sweeney said.

Trio whothwartedtrainattackhsnsred By Nancy Benac Associated Press

WASHINGTON — This time, they suited up. The three young Americans who thwarted a gunman on a Paris-bound passenger train last month got their moment in the Oval Offlce on Thursday — and they dressedfor it. President Barack Obama praised Alek Skarlatos, Spencer Stone and Anthony Sadler for teamwork, courage and quick-thinking actionsthat averted "a real calamity." He celebratedthem as three friends who had been headed for a fun reunion in Paris when they"ended up engaging a potential catastrophicsituation and pinning down someone who clearly was intent on doing a lotofharm toa lotofpeople, inflicting terror on the French people." The three sat attentively on an Oval Office couch and chairas Obama praised them as "the very best of America." They previously had been awarded France's highest

honor by President Francois Hollande. They showed up for that hastily scheduled ceremony at the ornate Elysee Palace a little underdressed, in polo shirts and khakis. This time, Oregon National Guardsman Skarlatos and Airman 1st Class Stone were in military uniform, and Sadler, a senior at Sacramento State University, wore a sport coat and open-collared dress shirt. "It's these kinds of young people who make me extraordinarily optimistic aboutthe future,"Obama sald. The three last month subdued a man with ties to radical Islam who boarded the train with a Kalashnikov rifle, a pistol and a box cutter. A British businessman and a French-American also have beenpraised fortheir efforts to stop the gunman. As for what the future holds, Obama said Stone, whose hand was injured in the attack, is "making real progress" and intends to pursue work in medicine, Sadler is studying sports medicine

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and therapy, and Skarlatos, "as soon as he's finished on 'Dancing with the Stars,' planstogetintolaw enforcement." "Whatever they do," the president added, "they're going to do it well." After visiting the White House, the three were off to the Pentagon to pick up more honors.

Air Force Secretary Deborah Lee James presented Stone with the Purple Heart in recognition of the injuries he suffered, and he also received the Airman's Medal. Skarlatos was awarded the Soldier's Medal, and Sadler was given the Secretary of Defense's Medal of Valor.

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PORTLAND iAPl — A Portland neighborhood is rallyingaround three big sequoiasthatadeveloper plans to cut down. Neighbors have gathered atthebase ofthe 150-foot trees since Monday, when a crew hired by the developer arrived with chainsaws. On Thursday, police removed several protesters from the property. But an environmental activist remained suspended on a platform from one of the trees. Police spokesman Sgt. Pete Simpson says the activist could be arrested ifhe does not come down and would facecriminal trespass charges. Robert McCullough is president of the Eastmoreland Neighborhood Association. He says the neighbors have been negotiating with the developer for months to buy the property, but were unable to raise the $900,000 sought by Everett Customs Homes. Developer Vic Remmers couldn't immediately be reached for comment.

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PORTLAND iAPl — Evidence in hundreds of criminalcasesisbeingreviewed following accusations thata forensic analyst with the Oregon State Police tampered with drug evidence. The analyst, who worked at the agency's lab in Bend, was placed on leave earlier this month, reported The Oregonian Wednesday. The woman has not been identified, but agency spokesman Lt. Bill Fugate confirmed she is under investigation over the handling of drug evidence. The discovery of misconduct puts current cases and convictions in doubt and could cost counties thousands to retestand retry cases.Familiesofvictims and defendants will also be affected as prior cases are called into question. "My concern is for the victims who were injuredmaking them whole," said Deschutes County District Attorney John Hummel."And for the suspects, that they had the proper result. This crime strikes at the heart of our justice system." Statepolicenotified districtattorneys acrossthe state on Friday and issued lists detailing the affected cases. Hummel said he must retest the evidence in 502 cases dating back to 2012. The majority of cases with evidence worked by the technician are from Eastern Oregon.

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KLAMATH FALLS iAPl — The Klamath County SherifFs Offlce has been temporarily removed from homicide investigations due to ongoing criminal and civil proceedings involving Sheriff Frank Skrah. The Herald and News reports District Attorney Rob Patridge says the decision has been made to ensure homicide investigations would not be affected by issues surrounding the sherifFs office. The removal will ensure the allegations against Skrah don't hinder the county's ability to prosecute homicide suspects, he said. The sherifFs offlce normally contributes two detectives and a supervisor in an investigation. According to a memo sent Monday, the Oregon State Police will now take over the homicide investigations. Skrah was indicted Friday following allegations he used excessive force against inmates. He faces nine misdemeanor charges.

S81At AlphoAslls ~8cllc@I C8IIt8F BAKER CITY

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6A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

LOCAL 8 REGIONAL

a er oun ommission oes nota ost atura esources an .::::,,','."';:.';„", '":,'',"-',:.',-',";By Joshua Dillen

Kerns expressed again that he would ]dillen©bakercityherald.com votetoapprove the plan ifthe energy Baker County Commissioners did section he felt was unclear were to be not adopt an updated Natural Resourc- removed. es Plan iNRPl that has been in the Lime Windfarm owner Randy Joseph works for several months at Wednesasked how the NRP — if approvedday's meeting. would affect projects like his in the The Natural Resources Advisory future. Committee iNRAClvoted last week to Harvey referred to the energy section recommend its adoption to the Comthat states that the policy of Baker mission. County is "there will be no developCommissioner Tim Kerns made a ment of any energy sources that do motion to adopt the plan if the section not directly benefit the residents of the on energy was removed. It was not County." ''What does that mean?" Joseph seconded by Commission Chair Bill Harvey. Commissioner Mark Bennett asked. Harvey referred to the Idaho Power was absent from the meeting. "I'm just not comfortable voting for Boardman to Hemingway Power Line it," Kerns said. Project iB2Hl and said that is what Harvey said the section on energy Bennett added. "If it is just passing through, such as was a limited one because the Planning Commission is still developing an the B2H plan, then there is no benefit, energy section. but there is harm," Harvey said. ''We kind of wanted to wait until they Josephsaidthese projects dopay are done with their plans," he said. property tax, which would be a direct "iThe current energy section) is a place- benefit to the County. holder and there's not much in it." He then asked Harvey ifhe was sayHarvey explained that the NRAC ing heinterpretselectrons as a direct recommended that it should be adopted benefit and not property taxes. Harveysaid'That iscorrect,sir." as is and changes could bemade later. NRAC Chair Doni Bruland said it Joseph then urged Kerns to oppose was a living document that could be the NRP in its current form. "That's like telling Baker cattlemen changed and revised as needed in the future. that we can only eat the beef that you Kerns said he felt alternative energy grow. This makes no sense whatsoever should be defined in the document. in terms of utilizing the resources that In the energy section it states that are in Baker County," he said. it is the intent of the NRP "to direct Harvey made a motion to adopt the the development of alternative energy plan as written. Kerns did not second it. sources." "The process will go back to the next Italsostates"Exceptforgeothermal development,there willbe no developscheduled meeting," Harvey said. ment of any alternative energy sources Harvey and Bruland have both on forestland." explained at previous meetings that a

HONOR Continued from Page 5A ''When some took cover and ran, when others were unsure what to do, these

three fiiends said, 'Let's go,"' Defense Secretary Ash Carter said. Carter said their rallying cry recalled the stirring words of those aboard the

key aspect of the NRP is that it allows the County to engage in a federally m andatedcoordination processthat requires federal agencies to work with local governments to achieve consistency between federal land use planning and management and local land use plans and policies. The NRAC plan states that this coordinationrequires state and federal agencies to negotiate policies with local governments rather than merely informing local governments of their plansordecisions regarding land use. It also requires them to do more than just soliciting comments from the local governments. "This is a document that is a working plan so that we can work off of iitl and work with the government agencies and so they have got something in front of them," Harvey said. The NRP can be found at Baker County's website at http J/bakercounty.

org/¹.

In other business, Commissioners: •Approved the f inalreading ofand adopted an ordinance that bans all marijuana related business in the unincorporated areas of the County. • Heard an update from District Attorney Matt Shirtcliff about his department and the Juvenile Department. •Approved aprofessionalservice agreement with Robin Stedfeld for m ediation services attherate of$100 per hour. • Heard information from Rusty and Nathan Wright and Gregg Smith of the City of Greenhorn concerning a request to the County to help fund the repair and improvement of the city's municipal water system.

hijacked airliner on 9/11 who shouted,"Let' sroll,"before charging the cockpit and forcing the plane to crash in a Pennsylvaniafi eld before it could reach its intended

target. It's been a head-snapping month for the three twentysomethings since their quick actions on the train transformed them into instant celebrities. In addition to their official honors, the three have appeared in a California parade, Sadler had a turn on"The Tonight Show" with Jimmy Fallon, and Skarlatos is "DWTS" material on ABC.

3s and 4s in the area of English/language arts; 13.2 percent of students with disabilities earned those scores; and 40.4 percent of economically disadvantaged students scored 3s and 4s. In the area of math, again 6.7 percent of English language learners scored 3s and 4s; 7.9 percent of students with disabilities m et those targets;and 26.2 percent of economically disadvantaged students reached the top scores. The district will continue to employ strategies developed over the past seven years in its RTI, or Response to Intervention, readingprogram totarget improvement. "RTI catches early problems that in the past we would wait months to address," Palmer said. Under the early intervention system, students are given quick assessments three times a year to evaluate their skills and to check their progress in specific areas, she said. The program, which was startedfor students in Grades K-3 at Brooklyn School has expanded to Grades K-6 at all elementary schools in the district. Math improvement will be addressed in the same way starting this year, Palmer said. The Baker School District had already hired a math specialist to work at Brooklyn Primary School before learning just last month that the district had been chosen as one of five to form a math cadre that will employ the RTI system. Molly Smith was hired as a math coach at Brooklyn and also serves as the school's assistant principal. The pilot program of math intervention and targeted instruction will focus on Grades K-2 this year and

Bethel of Eugene. The program is sponsored by the Department of Education, which will provide technical assistance and grant money to support development, Sarah Drinkwater, ODE assistant superintendent in the Office of Learningand Student Services, wrote in a letter to Palmer announcing the award. Palmer said the district will work closely with the other districts in the cadre to help students succeed in math. She also will be visiting with administrators at the Bend-LaPine School District, which scored well on this first round of the new tests. Palmer pointed out that the new state standards and the more rigorous testing program is focused on college and career readiness. The test results reflect theincreasedexpectations focused on students in Grades 3-7, she said. 'There have been big steps up in what's expected," she said.'The tests are more rigorous and there is a higher expectation of the level of material students need to understand." As a result, fewer students in those intermediate grades received scores of 3s and 4s. At the high school level, on the other hand, the adjustment was not as largeand as a result,m ore students reached the higher scores. The district is working to align its curriculum across thegrade levelsto better preparestudents forthe next step, she added. After a second year of testingto compare to this irst-year data,thedistrict f will be betterprepared to move forward, Palmer said.

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Discovery Kids Club. (Like AWANA) Ages 4 yrs to 6th grade Club beginsWednesday, September 30th at 6:30 pm and continues on Wednesdays through theschool year.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD —7A

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE WEEIC AHEAD FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 • Football:Burnt River/ Prairie City at North Lake,1 p.m.; Baker eighth at Burns,1 p.m.; Redmond at Baker,7 p.m. • Volleyball:Baker tournament, 10 a.m.;

Joseph at Pine-Eagle, 1 p.m. • Girls soccer:Baker at Riverside, 1 p.m. SATURDAY, SEPT 19 • Football:Pine-Eagle vs. Crane,1 p.m., BHS; Powder Valley vs. Jordan Valley, 4 p.m., BHS; Echo vs. Harper/ Huntington, 7 p.m.,

BHS • Volleyball:Powder Valley, Harper/ Huntington, Pine-

Eagle at Old Oregon/ High Desert tourney, 8 a.m., BHS; Baker JV, Baker JV2 at Nyssa tournament, 9 a.m.

MDT.

AT A GLANCE

Baker kickers fall twice at Umatilla UMATILLA — Baker's boys and girls soccer teams lost to Umatilla in a pair of nonleague soccer matches Tuesday. Baker (0-3) lost the boys match 4-0. The Bulldogs have yet to score this season. Baker (0-3) dropped the girls match 2-1. The Baker girls travel to Boardman today to play Riverside. Both Baker teams will play their home openers Sept. 24 when they host Ontario in a pair of Greater Oregon League matches.

BroncosstunKansas i

Baker runners compete at Nyssa meet

By Dave Skretta

School.

Ap sports vvnter

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -

PeytonManning and the Denver Broncos have beaten the Kansas City Chiefs every way imaginable over the years, from playofF shootouts to defensivetug-of-wars. Well, not quite every way. Not until Thursday night. Denver cornerback Bradley Roby returned Jamaal Charles' second fumble 21 yards for a touchdown with 27 secondsleft,completing a stunning comeback in the closing minute for a 31-24 victory — the Broncos' seventh straight over their AFC West rivals. "I'm not quite sure I'd ever been in one quite like that," Manning said."That was a new one." Manning threw for 256 yards and three scores, the last to Emmanuel Sanders with 36 seconds left as the Broncosi2-Olappeared to force overtime. But on the next play from scrimmage,

crowd that the Chiefs might finally end some curses. Instead, Denver won its 13thstraight division road game, breaking a tie with the San Francisco 49ers i198790l for most in NFL history. And forone night,Manning quieted his growing doubters by improving to 14-1 in his career against the Chiefs. "I've been involved in a coupleofpretty crazy games," he said, "but nothing quite like this." Charles finished with 125 yards rushing and a touchdown, but he will only remember his fumblesone in the red zone early in the game, the other deep in his own territory late in the game. "I have to be careful with the ball," Charles said."It's my fault." Alex Smith threw for 191 yards for Kansas City, but also had two passes picked

ofK

''We thought we had it won," Davis said."Unfortuwith the Chiefs i1-1l also nately, they made the toucheyeing overtime, Charles was down and it was our time to stripped by Brandon Marovercome and win the game, shall and the ball bounced and we couldn't finish. It was right into Roby's hands. an emotional rollercoaster." The dramatic about-face Manning threw a pick-six came after Knile Davis gave of his own, but he responded Kansas City the lead with when it mattered the most. 2:27 left on an 8-yard run, The Broncos took over raising hope among a sellout at their own 20 after Davis

ALLTIMES PDT Friday, Sept. 18 Seattle at Texas, 5 p m (ROOT) rlonda state at Boston college, 5 p m (E SPNI Saturday, Sept. 19 lllinois at North Carohna, 9 a m (ESPNI Central Michigan at Syracuse, 930 a m

PITTSBURGH iAPl — By winning three of four games in Pittsburgh, the Chicago Cubs made a bold move as they try to catch the Pirates for the top NL wild card. Manager Joe Maddon wants more. Anthony Rizzo started a six-run fifth inning with his 30th homer and the Cubs rallied for a 9-6 victory Thursday. Chicago pulled within two games of the

5 Yoncalla 20 39 6 Lowell 11 30 7Tnad (1I 20 28 8 wallowa 11 26 9 Powers 20 22 10 Camasvalley 0-2 11 Others ReceivingVotes: Gilchnst 10, PineEagle 10,Mitchelrspray/N/heeler 4, Krrydale4, Sherman 2, Siletzvalley 1

(ROOT)

NWSL

NYYankees at NY Mets or St Louis at Chi cagoCubs, 1005a m (FOXI Auburn at LSU, 12 30 p m (CBSI Georgia Tech at Notre Dame, 1230 p m

National Women's Soccer League AIITimes PDT Rayoffs Semifinals Sunday, Sept. 13 Kansas City 3, Chicago 0 Seattle 3,Washington 0 Championship At Rortland Thursday, Oct. 1 KansasCityvs Seattle,630pm

(NBC) Northern llhnois at Ohio State or Nebraska at Miami (Fla I, 12 30 p m (ABCI Montana State at Eastern Washington, 1

p m (ROOT) South Carohna at Georgian, 3 p m (ESPNI Stanford at USC, 5 p m (ABCI Seattle at Texas, 5 p m (ROOT) Mississippi at Alabama, 6 15 p m (ESPNI Sunday, Sept. 20 Houston at Carolina, New England at Buffalo, Tennessee at Cleveland or San Diego at Cin cinnatr 10 a m (CBSI San rranosco at pittsburgh, Tampa Bay at New Orleans, Detroit at Minnesota, Atlanta at NY Giants, St Louis at Washington or Ari

zona at chicago, 10 a m (roxI Seattle at Texas, Noon (ROOT) Miami at Jacksonville or Baltimore at Oak land, 1 p m (CBSI Dallas at philadelphia, 1 25 p m (roxI NYYankees atNY Mets, 5 05p m (ESPNI Seatle at Green Bay, 5 30 p m (NBCI

BRIDGE Baker ladies Golf Association Sept. 17 1 KathyEidson 2 JudyKarstens 3 Betty Combs

PREP FOOTBALL Thursday's Prep Football Scores Weston McEwen 27,waitsburg Prescott, Wash 13

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Thursday's College Football Scores SOUTH Clemson 20, Louisville 17

PREP FOOTBALL POLLS Class 4A Media Roll Compiled by The Oregonian/OregonLive Record Ro i nts 1 Cascade (13) 20 172 2 Banks (3) 20 154 3 Phoenw, 20 128 4 North Bend (1I 11 85 T5 Astona 20 66 T5 Marshfield 20 66 7 Philomath 11 63 8 scappoose 11 52 9 Gladstone 11 42 10 Hiddenvalley 20 31 Others Receiving Votes:Stayton (1I 29, Junction City 28, Sisters 21, Mazama 20, Crook county 10, siuslaw 9, La Grande 8, Estacada 5, South Umpqua 1 Qass 1A Coach/Media Roll Compiledby Prep TalkEugene R ecord Roin t s 1 Adnan (2I 20 72 2 Dufur(5I 20 68 3 Hosanna Chnstian 20 57 4 Crane 20 41

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had given Kansas City the lead, and the seven-time AllPro marched them calmly down field .Manning found Demaryius Thomas for three longreceptions to getdeep into Chiefs territory, then hit Sanders with a strike over the middle on third-and-10 from the Chiefs 19 for the touchdown that kept Denver alive. "That last drive was really good," said Manning, who joined Brett Favre during the game as the only quarterbacks in NFL history with at least 70,000 yards passing. "I'm really proud of our young offensive line — no poise issues, no communication issues." The late-game dramatics transpiredafterthe Chiefs boltedto a 14-0 lead in their home-opener, energizinga boisterous,redclad crowd that had been tailgating all afternoon. But like he has so often against the Chiefs, Manning answered by leading Denver on an 80-yard TD march late in the first half. The capper was a pass over the middle to Sanders, who slipped between the safetiesand somersaulted into the end zone for the 16-yard touchdown reception.

Rizzo hits 30th to lead Cubs win wild-card leaders. Should the teams end up tied at the end of the regular season, Chicago would have home-field advantage,having won the season series with 10 wins in 16 games. Pittsburghbegan the day fourgames behind first-place St. Louis in the NL Central. 'The division title is still the goal," Maddon said."That's what we're after."

SCOREBOARD TELEVISION

BRIEFING

MAJOR LEAGUES American League East Division W L Pct Toronto 84 62 575 NewYork 80 65 552 Baltimore 72 74 493 Tampa Bay 70 76 479 Boston 69 76 476 Central Division W L Pct Kansas City 8 6 60 589 Minnesota 7 5 71 514 Cleveland 7 2 73 497 Chicago 69 76 476 Detroit

4 62

GB 3'/z

12 14 14'/z

GB 11 13'/z 16'/z 18'/z

West Division W L Pct GB Texas 79 67 541 Houston 77 70 524 2'/z Los Angeles 74 72 507 5 8'/z Seattle 71 76 483 oakland 63 84 429 16'/z Thursday's Games Oakland4, ChicagoWhite Sox 2 Baltimore 4, Tampa Bay 3 Kansas city 8, cleveland 4 Toronto 5, Atlanta 0 Texas 8, Houston 2 r A Angels 11, Minnesota 8 Today's Games Boston at Toronto,4 07 p m Kansas city at Detroit,4 08 p m Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 4 10 p m ChicagoWhite Sox at Cleveland, 4 10 p m N YYankeesatN Y Mets, 4 10p m Seattleattexas, 505p m L A Angels at Minnesota, 5 10 p m Oakland at Houston, 5 10 p m Saturday's Games N YYankees at N Y Mets, 10 05 a m Boston at Toronto, 1 07 p m Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 3 10 p m Kansas city at Detroit,4 08 p m ChicagoWhite Sox at Cleveland, 4 10 p m r A Angels at Minnesota, 4 10 p m Oakland at Houston, 4 10 p m Seattleattexas, 505p m Sunday's Games Boston at Toronto, 10 07 a m Kansas City at Detroit, 1008 a m Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 10 10 a m ChicagoWhite Sox at Cleveland, 1010 a m r A Angels at Minnesota, 11 10 a m Oakland at Houston, 11 10 a m Seattle at Texas, 12 05 p m N YYankeesatN Y Mets, 505 pm

National League East Division W L Pct New York 8 3 63 568

NYSSA — FiveBaker High Schoolrunners and nine Baker Middle School runners competed at the Nyssa Invitational cross country meet Wednesday at Nyssa High The top BHS boys finisher was Clay Keller, placing 46th in a time of 19:27.59. Other BHS finishers were Connor

Cline, 61st i20:14.32l, and Elijah Banister, 77th i20:48.68l. Amelia Bott was the top BHS girls finisher, placing 32nd in a time of 23:37.52. Anja Wielder finished 40th with a 24:08.48 clocking. Baker's middle school girls squad placed eighth in the team standings with a score of 181. Sydney Keller was 26th i14:17.40l, Kaitlyn Huntington

35th i14:41.30l, Chloe Okane-Aguirre 42nd i15:06.21l, Jayden Rice 45th i15:08.61l, and Hollie Mays 52nd i15:23.30l. The top Baker boys finisher was Lucas Stearns, placing 12th in a time of 12:22.78. Tanner Downing was 42nd

i13:41.89l, Ian Jesenko 69th i15:01.75l, and Joe Couch 73rd i15:26.54l.

Linfield women's golf places fiRh at PLU SPANAWAY,Wash. — Linfield's women's golf team placed fikh in the team standings at the Pacific Lutheran Invitational Sunday. Linfield finished with a score of 703. Maggie Harlow, a former Baker athlete and a Linfield senior, tied for 18th in the individual standings with a score of 171.

Baker-area riders compete at pro rodeos SeveralBaker City-area riderscompeted at avariety of pro rodeos this past week. Clint Johnson placed third in bulls Sept. 13 at Burns. Allie Brown was third in breakaway roping and eighth in barrels Sept. 11 at Cashmere, Wash. At the Pendleton Round-Up, Howdy McGinn placed first in steer roping Monday. Garret Rogers teamed with Jake Minor to score 11.5 in team roping Tuesday. Jesse Brown scored 8.2 Tuesday, and 7.2 Wednesday in steer wrestling.

Lloyd hat trick leads U.S. to 5-0 win DETROIT iAPl — After adding three more goals to her remarkable 2015 tally, Carli Lloyd was just happy this game was played. Lloyd's hat trick Thursday night lifted the United States to another rout on its Women's World Cup victory tour, 5-0 over Haiti. The match was supposed to be against Australia, but the Aussies canceled their tour of the U.S. amid a labor dispute. Haiti agreed to replace Australia for this game andSunday'sin Birmingham, Alabama. "It would have been very interesting if we didn't have an opponent. I wouldn't want to think about that, because we might have had to play in November. That's our time ofE" Lloyd said.'We wish Australia all the best. We know that they're fighting the good cause." Crystal Dunn added a goal and two assists, the 23-yearold's first points for the national team, and Christen Press alsoscored fortheAmericans.

AWANA REGISTRATION AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Washington M iami A tlanta philadelphia

75 71 514 64 83 435 57 90 388 56 91 381 Central Division W L Pct 92 54 630 87 59 596 85 61 582 62 84 425 61 84 421 West Division W L Pct Los Angeles 84 61 579 San Franasco 77 69 527 A nzona 69 77 473 San Diego 6 9 78 469 colorado 61 85 418 Thursday's Games Chicago Cubs 9, Pittsburgh 6 Miami 6,Washington 4 Toronto 5, Atlanta 0 St Louis 6, Milwaukee 3 Today's Games St LouisatChicagoCubs,1120a m Miami at Washington, 4 05 p m N YYankeesat N Y Mets ,4 10 p m Philadelphia at Atlanta, 4 35 p m Cinannati at Milwaukee, 510 p m San Diego at Colorado, 540 p m pittsburgh at r A Dodgers, 710p m

8 19'/z 26'/z 27'/z

GB 5 7 30 30'/z

Awana is a Bible-based kids' club for children ages 3 thru 6th grade. 3-year olds must have had their birthday by Sept. 1st. Club is held weekly at the church Wednesday evenings, 6:15-8:00 pm.

Registration will be held inside the church in Browning Hall on Wednesday, Sept. 23rd, 5:30-7:00 pm.

7'/z 15'/z

16 23'/z

The church is located at the corner of Third and Broadway Streets. The first club night will be Wednesday, October 7th.

Each club night kids participate in games, handbook and council times. Special dress-Up nights and activities, including family events, occur throughout the club year (Oct-Aprj. COntaCt ti7e ChurCt7 O ff/Ce manager, Daniette (523-3891),

Dan McGuire (541-212-5840) or Sharon McGuire (541-212-5844)

Anzona at san rranasco, 7 15 p m Saturday's Games

for moreinformation.

N YYankeesat N Y Mets, 10 05 a m St Louis at Chicago Cubs, 1005 a m

Anzona at san rranasco, 1 05 p m Miami at Washington, 1 05 p m Cinannati at Milwaukee, 4 10 p m Philadelphia at Atlanta, 4 10 p m San Diego at Colorado, 510 p m

pittsburgh at r A Dodgers, 610 p m Sunday's Games Miami at Washington, 10 35 a m Philadelphia atAtlanta, 10 35 a m Cinannati at Milwaukee, 11 10 a m St LouisatChicagoCubs,1120a m

Anzona at san rranasco, 1 05 p m pittsburgh at r A Dodgers, 1 10 p m San Diego at Colorado, 1 10 p m N YYankeesat N Y Mets, 5 05p m

NFL National Football League Alllimes PDT Thursday's Game Denver 31, Kansas City 24 Sunday's Games Tampa BayatNew Orleans,10a m

o'Kg, Q 0

Detroit at Minnesota, 10 a m Anzona at Chicago, 10 a m Houston at Carohna, 10 a m San rranasco at pittsburgh, 10 a m New England at Buffalo, 10 a m San Diego at Cinannatt 10 a m TennesseeatCleveland, 10a m Atlanta at N Y Giants, 10 a m St Louis atwashington, 10 a m Baltimore at Oakland, 1 05 p m Miami at Jacksonville, 1 05 p m Dallas at Philadelphia, 1 25 p m Seattle at Green Bay, 5 30 p m Monday's Game N Y Jets at lndianapolis, 5 30 p m Thursday, Sep. 24 Washington at N Y Giants, 5 25 p m Sunday, Sep. 27 Atlanta at Dallas, 10 a m Indianapohs at Tennessee, 10 a m Tampa Bay at Houston, 10 a m San Diego at Minnesota, 10 a m Pittsburgh at St Louis, 10 a m Oakland at Cleveland, 10 a m Cinannati at Baltimore, 10 a m Jacksonville at New England, 10 a m New Orleans at Carolina, 10 a m Philadelphia at N Y Jets, 10 a m

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@aker Kiig 3~eraib THE OBFE RVER bakercityherald.com• 541-523-3673 la g randeobserver.com • 541-963-3161

san rranasco atAnzona, 1 05 p m

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SA — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

LOCAL 8

Want touisitanationalnarkforfreeP Iustfindafourth-graderto tag along By Lisa Britton For the Baker City Herald

A new program started this month that aims to get more kids — and their families — into America's public lands. EveryKidina Parkis for all fourth-graders (public school, private schooland home school). After receiving their pass, they can receive free admission at national parks, national forests, national wildlife refuges and m ore fromSept.1,2015,to Aug. 31, 2016. The program leads up to the 100th birthday of the National Park Service in 2016. According to www. whitehouse.gov, the Obama Administration created this program "to inspire the next generation to discover all that America's public lands and watershave to offer." To partic ipate,fourthgraders can go to the website everykidinapark. gov and obtain a pass, which grants entry to more than 2,000federally managed lands and waters. The paper voucher can be exchangedfora plastic Interagency Annual 4th Grade Pass at the National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center in Baker City, plus BLM offices and national forest offices in Northeast Oregon. The pass grants free entry to the fourth grader and any passengers in the car, or to

Mark Boster / LosAngeles Times-TNS

Crater Lake is Oregon's only national park. the student and up to three adultsatsitesthatcharge per person. According to a press • WHAT: Every Kid in a Park grants free access for U.S. release, the program aims to fourth-graders and their families to more than 2,000 get kids away from screens federally managed lands and waters. and out in nature to help grow "responsible stewards • HOW: Go to everykidinapark.gov to print a pass. This can of our nation's natural and be exchanged for a plastic "Interagency Annual 4th Grade Pass" at BLM and national forest offices, as well as the cultural heritage." The website also has eduNational Historic OregonTrail Interpretive Center in Baker cational activities, field trip City options and a link where teacherscan printpasses for the classroom. of LandManagement, to a park, and more places On Every Kid in a Park, Bureau of Reclamation, to play. a "plan a trip" option helps There's even a link to National Oceanic and Atfamilies search for eligible reservea campsite ormotel mospheric Administration, sites by zip code. (thepass forfourth gradNational Park Service, U.S. There are four differers doesn't come with free Fish and Wildlife Service, ent typesofattractions camping). U.S. Forest Service and the to search — see protected Eight agencies support U.S. Army Corps of Engianimals, visit the woods, go Every Kid in a Park: Bureau neers.

EVERY KID IN A PARK

TOWERS Continued from Page1A Smith said that even though Verizon customers in Baker City might have adequate reception, the company's engineers have determined that these new towers are needed to increase data capacity and allow more users access to Verizon's network. Smith cited several statistics that showed cellphone use is increasing. She said that 70 percent of 911callscome from cellphones and that more and more households are relying on wireless means to gettheir Internet. Later in the meeting Baker City resident Davey Peterson — who lives next to one of the proposed cell tower sites— asked ifthose statistics were local or national. Smith conceded they were not local. "As most of us know, Baker County is kind of an anomaly," Peterson said. He explained that Baker County and City residents already have access to the internet and some still use DSL. Smith said she understands not everybody wants a cell tower in their backyard. "But at the same time everybody wants their cellphones to work and are becoming more and more dependent on them," she said. "Not just to pick up the phone to call someone, but to use

them forso many purposes and that is growing exponentially." Several residents testified that the 100-foot towers would be visual pollutionand detract from the scenic views that they enjoy. Whit Deschner had another name for it. "It's not a necessity; it's digital pollution," he said. Deschner also pointed out the number of people in attendance who were opposed tothe celltowers. "I think that speaks for itself," he said. Smith could not answer specific questions from the planning commissionersregarding technical reasonsfor the installation of the towers. Before making a decisionabout the projects proposed by Verizon, commissioners want more information about the project from the consulting firm. The Commission continued the public hearings until its next meeting on Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. The proposed cell tower sites are: • 2960 East St. This property, zoned industrial, is just north of D Street, north of the Baker County Fairgrounds. Because the parcel is within100 feet ofa residential zone, the height limitfor structures, without a conditional-use permit, is38 feet. • 2431 11th St. This property, zoned industrial, is between Madison and Campbellstreets, near the railroad. The height limit for the general industrial district is 50 feet.

CRASH

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YOUBSOUBCEF08 WBANGlEBo

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Continued from Page1A The pickup hit an embankment and rolled onto its top, Ash said. A fire started in the truck's engine compartment, destroying the vehicle and spreadingintothegrass and brush on the east side of Eagle Creek Road. Fire crews slowed the blaze Saturday evening, but on Sunday morning strong westerly winds fanned the lames and pushed the fire f pasta line offi reretardant and beyond several miles to the east. Several dozen residents in Eagle and Pine valleys were put on evacuation notices, but cooler weather and rain showers that started Monday helped crews get a handle on the blaze. No homes were burned, and on Thursday the Sheriff's Office canceled the last evacuation notice. A resident who lives near where Nash's truck crashed reportedthe accident to police, and Deputy Craig Rilee arrived about 4 p.m. on Saturday, Ash said. Rilee noted that when he arrived, Nash, who was not hurt in the crash and got out of the truck before the fire spread,was sitting beside the road and drinking a beer. But Nash denied that he had drunk any alcohol before the crash. And Ash said Rilee concluded that Nash was not impaired at the time Rilee interviewed him. Nash told Rilee he was driving to meet fiiends who were on a hunting trip and camping in the area. Rilee wrote in his report that there was no evidence to prove Nash was driving recklessly, Ash said. "Craig has investigated a lot of wrecks, and I trust his judgment,"Ash said. The firefighting costs for the Dry Gulch fire had

reached $1.5 million by rar

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Thursday, according to the Oregon Department of Forestry.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 1B

PUBLISHED BY THE LAGRANDE OBSERVER 85 THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERVING WALLOWA,UNION 85 BAKER COUNTIES

DEADLINES: LINEADS:

Monday:

noon Friday

Wednesday: noon Tuesday

Friday:

no o n Thursday DISPLAY ADS: 2 days prior to publication date

BakerCityHerald: 541-523-3673 • www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer:541-963-3161® www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax:541-963-3674 105 - Announcements

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

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

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

105 - Announcements PUBLIC BINGO

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETINGS

2620 Bearco Loop 2810 Cedar St., Baker. La Grande Every Monday Doors open, 6:00 p.m. MON, I/I/ED, FRI t o a v o i d err o r s . Early bird game, 6:30 pm NOON-1 PM However mistakes followed by reg. games. TUESDA Y d o s l i p thr o u g h . All ages welcome! 7AM-8AM Check your ads the 541-523-6591 TUE, I/I/ED, THU first day of publica7PM-8PM tion I!t please call us SETTLER'S PARK SAT, SUN immediately if you ACTIVITIES 10AM-11AM find an error. Northeast Oregon Classi1st I!t 3rd FRIDAY ACCEPTANCE GROUP fieds will cheerfully (every month) of Overeaters make your correcCeramics with Donna Anonymous meets PINOCHLE tion I!t extend your 9:00 AM — Noon. Tuesdays at 7pm. Fndays at 6:30 p.m. ad 1 day. (Pnces from $3- $5) United Methodist Church Senior Center on 1612 4th St. in the 2810 Cedar St. MONDAY NIGHT PREGNANCY library room in the Public is welcome Nail Care SUPPORT GROUP basement. Pre-pregnancy, 6:00 PM (FREE) 541-786-5535 Apartments are available! pregnancy, post-partum. You'll find a complete listAL-ANON MEETING 541-786-9755 TUESDAY NIGHTS in Elgin. i ng of u n its t o c h o o se Craft Time 6:00 PM Meeting times (Sm.charge for matenals) from in the classified ads 1st I!t 3rd Wednesday EVERY WEDNESDAY Evenings ©6:00 pm Elgin Methodist Church Bible Study; 10:30 AM 7th and Birch Public Bingo; 1:30 PM ( .25 cents per card) Someone's drinking a problem? EVERY MORNING AL-ANON (M onday —nday) F Monday at Noon Exercise Class; Presbyterian Church 9:30AM (FREE) Corner of Washington Sr 4th Baker City 110 - Self-Help 541-523-5851 Group Meetings Up to 17 1/2 inches wide any length $1.00 per foot iThe Observer is not responsible for flaws in material or machine error) THE OBSERVER 1406 Fifth • 541-963-3161

Community Connection,

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NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: Monday, Thursday, I!t Fnday at8pm. Episcopal

Church 2177 First St., Baker City.

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS HELP LINE-1-800-766-3724 Meetings: 8:OOPM:Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fnday Noon: Thursday 6:OOPM: Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday (Women's) 7:OOPM: Saturday

and

want some EXTRA

Rear Basement Entrance at 1501 0 Ave.

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

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O Independent contractors wanted to deliver The Observer on Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the La Grande area. For more information please call

541-963-3161 or come by

1406 stI1 St. La Grande

Home Seller Special Three Locattons

1. Full color Real E st ate pi ct ur e a d Start your campaign with a full-color 2x4 picture ad in the Friday Baker City Herald and The Observer ClassiFtedSection.

To ServeYou

2 . Amonth of classified pictur e a d s Five lines of copy plus a picture in 12 issues of the Baker City Herald and the Observer ClassiFtedSection

to fill out an information sheet.

La Grande Office 541-663-9000

a. Four we e ks of Euy e rs Eonus and Observer p l us Classified Ads Your classiFted ad automatically goes to non-subscribers and outlying areas of Baker and Union Counties inthe mail for one month in the Buyers Bonus or Observer Plus ClassiFted Section.

4 . 80 days of 24/7 online adv e r t i sin g That classiFtedpicture ad will be there for online buyers when they're looking at www. northeastoregonclassiFteds.com — and they look atover 50,000 page views a month. Home Seber Special priceis for advertisi rrg the same home, with no copy charrges and no refundsi f ctaasified ad is kiEed before end of schedute.

Get moving. Call us today. 544 -523-3673

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330 - Business Opportunities

Mon. — Tues.

o move ou,se~ Show it over

330 - Business Opportunities

Thurs. I!t Fri. — 8 PM

orThe Baker City Herald

Per Month. Non Smoki g No Pets.

IIII O

®:

Goin' Straight Group M t ct ,

AA MEETING: Been There Done That Open Meeting AL-ANON-HELP FOR Sunday; 5:30 — 6:30 families I!t fnends of alOVERCOMERS Grove St Apts c oho l i c s . U n i on OUTREACH Corner of Grove I!t D Sts County. 568 — 4856 or Chnst based Baker City/Nonsmoking 963-5772 12 step group Wheel Chair Accessible AL-ANON. COVE ICeep Sundays; 2:45 — 3:45 PM 2533 Church St AA MEETING C oming Back. M o n 541-523-7317 Been There, days, 7-8pm. Calvary Done That Group B aptist Church. 7 0 7 Sun. — 5:30 — 6:30 PM Main, Cove. PARKINSON'S Support Grove Street Apts Group, open to those (Corner of Grove Sr D Sts) ALCOHOLICS with Parkinson's/CareBaker City ANONYMOUS giver's. 3rd Mon. each Open, Non-Smoking can help! month. 4:30-5-:30pm Wheelchair accessible 24 HOUR HOTLINE at GRH, Solanum. (541 ) 624-51 1 7 AA MEETING: www oregonaadistnct29 com Survior Group. AA MEETING: Serving Baker, Union, Mon., Wed. I!t Thurs. Powder River Group and Wallowa Counties 12:05 pm-1:05 pm. Mond 7 PM -8 PM Presbytenan Church, ALZHEIMERSWedd 7 PM -8 PM 1995 4th St. DEMENTIA Fnd 7 PM -8 PM (4th I!t Court Sts.) Support Group meeting Grove St. Apts. Baker City. Open, 2nd Friday of every mo. Corner of Grove I!t D Sts. No smoking. 11:30 am to 1:00 pm. Baker City, Open 1250 Hughes Lane Nonsmoking Baker City Church Wheel Chair Accessible AA MEETINGS 2614 N. 3rd Street of the Nazarene La Grande (In the Fellowship Hall) SAFE HAVEN 541-523-9845 Alzheimer/Dementia MON, I/I/ED, FRI Caregivers BAKER COUNTY NOON-1 PM Support Group Cancer Support Group TUESDA Y 2nd Friday of Meets 3rd Thursday of 7AM-8AM every month every month at TUE, I/I/ED, THU St. Lukes/EOMA © 7 PM 11:45 AM in Fellowship 7PM-8PM Hall (Right wing) of Contact: 541-523-4242 SAT, SUN Nazarene Church 10AM-11AM 1250 Hughes Lane CIRCLE OF FRIENDS Baker City AL-ANON. At t i tude o f (For spouses w/spouses Gratitude. W e d n e s- who have long term days, 12:15 — 1:30pm. terminaI illnesses) WALLOWA COUNTY Meets 1st Monday of Faith Lutheran Church. AA Meeting List every month at St. 1 2th I!t Gekeler, L a Lukes/EOMA©11:30 AM Grande. AlcoholicsAnonymous $5.00 Catered Lunch Monday, Wednesday, Must RSVP for lunch Fnday, Saturday 7 p.m. 541-523-4242 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday noon. NORTHEAST OREGON Women only CLASSIFIEDS of fers AA meeting Self Help I!t Support G roup An n o u n c e - Wednesday 11a.m., 113 1/2 E Main St., ments at n o c h arge. Enterpnse, across from For Baker City call: Courthouse Gazebo J uli e — 541-523-3673 Hotline 541-624-5117 For LaGrande call: E n ca — 541-963-31 61 WALLOWA UNION COUNTY 606 W Hwy 82 AA Meeting PH: 541-263-0208 Info. Sunday 541-663-41 1 2 7:00p.m.-8:00 p.m

Observer

201 MAIN AV ., LA GRANDE

AL-ANON Concerned about someone else's drinking? Sat., 9 a.m. Northeast OR Compassion Center, 1250 Hughes Ln. Baker City (541)523-3431

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings NARACOTICS ANONYMOUS

Baker City Office 541-523-7390 Richland Office 541-893-3115 •

•i

wf!rwJonnJnoward.com

~lmyz~. •000

' L4Ir~~ ' i 'M I

•000

2B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 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 (tl

210 - Help WantedBaker Co.

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

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

like this!

160 - Lost & Found FOUND C U BIC zirconium nng contact Tim Smith 5 4 1-519-8050 2530 7th st. Baker City

210 - Help WantedBaker Co. LOST BLACLET Watch, S ilver w / O pal F a ce 541-51 9-7576

Saint Alphonsus WE ARE HIRING!! • Registered Nurses • Patient Access Specialists • Certified Nurse Assistants

LOST: CAMOUFLAGE Nikon dig ita I camera.

Reward offered. 541-51 9-8611

Online a l i cations:

LOST: SET of ICeys between Washington Ave (k South Baker. 541-519-1415

sarotalphonsus.org/careers

or send inquines to: deseria.johnson@sarmc.org

QTew Direcdons' J $orthwest Inc. JOIN OUR TEAM! Administrative Assistant P/T — 25 hrs/week. Mon — Thurs. Orga nizationaI a nd customer service skills required. Accounts Payable/ Receivable Specialist F/T Tues — F n. Hig h school Diploma / GED required. Expenence required. Accounts Receivable Specialist F/T Tues — F n. Hig h school Diploma / GED required. Expenence required. Medical billing exp. preferred. F/T positions include:

Excellent Benefits Package, Health 8r Life Ins., Vacation, Sick, Retirement 8r Educational Training www.newdirectionsnw.org

BAKER SCHOOL DIS- ddoughertyl ndninc.org TRICT 5J is currently 541-523-7400 for app. MISSING YOUR PET? Check the Baker City Animal Clinic 541-523-3611 PLEASE CHECK Blue Mountain Humane Association

accepting applications for a P E p o s ition at Haines E l e m entary. HAINES STEAK House This is currently an 8 P/T server. Must be 21 hour a week position. yrs or older..Apply at For a c o mplete d eHaines Steak House scription of th e p osi541-856-3639. t io n go to

210 - Help WantedBaker Co.

HKLP ATTRACT ATTNTION TO YOURAP! Aclcl BOLDING or a BORDER! It's a little extra that gets

BIG results. Have your ad STAND OUT $1 extra.

220 - Help Wanted Union Co. B ~ **kk** * P * i q * cludes balancing daily shift reports, bank deposits and i n ventory management. Experience in bookkeeping, computer skills, and 10-key preferred. A qualified candidate will have good customer service skills, organizat ional skills, and b e friendly, honest, and self-motivated. Position has the possibility for a flexible work schedule and can be d iscussed at t im e o f interview. Must be at least 21 years of age as required by the Oregon Lottery. Send resume to: PO Box 3298, LaGrande OR 9 785 0 A t t ent i o n : Bnan

by Stella Wilder FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER!8, 20)5 you truly deserve, or you're going to have to YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder go without it in the end. Borntoday,you are farm ore capable than scoRPI0 (oct. 23-Nov.21) -- You know you may appear at first, for you are not the a thing or two that others don't, but take care kind of person to announce your doings or that you don't lord it over anyone,and instead promote your own accomplishments to the sharethatknowledge freely. world at large. Like a great many Virgo SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21) - You natives ,youare ratherquietin yourapproach may be entering a period marked by difficult to life, and while you are hardworking, you moments of emotional hardship — but you are rarely one to talk about all that you do- canweatheranything thatcomes your way, or all that you are capable of doing. Your surely. personal successesare just that - - personalCAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You and it may be that many goundiscovered and know what you have to do,butyou may be unheralded throughout your entire lifetime. reluctant to get started, knowing that certain It is likely that future generations will sing difficulties will result. yourpraisesfarmore loudly,and often,than AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)- You may your contemporaries c x have to keep many more balls in the air than SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER)9 usual, and as you juggle these, you'll have VIRGO (Aue. 23-Sept. 22) —You have a your eyes on yet another coming task. great deal in common with someone whose PISCES (Feb.19-March 20) —Your imagapproach you do not wholly approve of — as ination is likely to be quite vivid, sparked by you are likely to discover very soon! all your senses.Youare hyper-aware of your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - You must be surroundings. sure to stakeyour claim to something you feel ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19) - - You're

interested in discovering the truth behind a certai n odd occurrence.Thingsarenotwhat they seem, and you know it!

TAURUS (Aprii 20-May 20) — Youmay have to take the long way to get somewhere you routinely go, but the journey affords you one or two key discoveries. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You may have to make a few stops along the way in orderto accommodate a loved one'sneedsand your own, on at least one occasion. -

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You may want someone to step in for you so that you can apply all your attention to an issue that has arisen quite unexpectedly.

LEO (July 23-Aue. 22) - You may be puzzled by asituation that you feel should be quite familiar to you. What is it that makes it seemstrange and forbiddingt COPYRIGHT2tll5 UMTED FEATURESYNDICATE INC

DISIRIBUIED BY UNIVERSALUCLICKFORUFS lllOWd tSt K

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CROSSWORD PUZZLER 34 Eyebrow shapes 35 It may be spliced 36 Largest bird

ACROSS 1 Bad or good

sign 5 Genie's dwelling 9 Ugh! 12 Loathsome 13 Great Lakes state

Answer to Previous Puzzle Q UER Y

M AR S H U NF A I R A E RA T E AR F P O CU S S RA KE A S T I RS C I D

38 Nobelist from

Egypt 39 Late-night Jay 40 Aberdeen's

EA C H

SA O OA FS OR A C L E GOB A L T

river

41 Highly skilled 43 Type of energy 47 Struck a match 48 Androcles' pal 50 Memorial Day race 51 Vinyl records

14 Double helix

15 Hay crop 17 Bopper lead-in 19 Trim a doily 20 Corsica neighbor 21 Like a canary 24 Trinkets 27 Astronaut

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BE A PU R R OR E P EC E A T E

52 Fishtails

53 Yield territory

— Shepard

maybe 29 Genre 30 Three before V 31 Mr. Spock's father

9-18-15

1 Zoologist's eggs 2 Wire gauge 3 Brownie 4 Make less messy 5 Artist's rental

32 Mark of Zorro

33 Charged particle 1

6 7 8 9

E L S T I N I I T V E L E NE L

S M A R T

les. assisting with the suParticipates in circula- INVESTIGATE BEFORE • Responsible for entry • tion YOU INVEST! Always pervision of inmates in promotions, tracks of m o nt h e nd a good policy, espethe correctional facilresults.

c harges/credits a n d cially for business opity. Must be 21 years acts as back up to the p ortunities ( k f r a n of age to a pply and • Performs other duties CSR and DM. chises. Call OR Dept. have a valid Dnver's Li- • P erforms a l l t h e s e as assigned. o f J u stice a t ( 5 0 3 ) c ense. A pp l i c a n t s tasks accurately and 378-4320 or the Fedm ust p a s s w ri t t e n with attention to dead- Qualifications: eral Trade Commission test, physical agility, lines. at (877) FTC-HELP for physical exam, drug • Delivers newspapers High school diploma or screening and cnminal equivalent. R e l iable f ree i nformation. O r to subscnber or i n dev isit our We b s it e a t b ackground c h e c k . pendent c o n t r a ctor transportation a must. www.ftc.gov/bizop. Please pick up applicaValid Oregon dnvers lihomes when needed. t ions at t h e O r e g o n cense, valid auto insur340 - Adult Care Employment Depart- This position reports to ance, and pre-employBaker Co. ment drug test. ment, Sheriff's Office the Regional Circulation or on-line at : u n ionDirector CARE OF Elderly, resoncountysheriff.us. RePhysicaI requirements: able, relaible, referturn applications to the Qualifications: e nce s av a il a b l e Sheriff's Office. The • Pass pre-employment S ittin g a nd d riv i n g , 541-523-3110 drug screening deadline for accepting w orking i n t h e e l e a pplications f o r t h i s • Reliable transportation, m ents, s n ow , s u n , 345 - Adult Care position i s W e d n e s- valid dnvers license (k wind (k rain. In and out Union Co. auto insurance day, September 30, of a vehicle. I'M A CAREGIVER look2 015 a t 5 : 0 0 P M . • Proficient in MS Excel i ng fo r w o r k i n L a (k Word EEO/AA Employer Must be able to lift up to Grande area E xp. (k • Great attention to de75 pounds. good refs. Will contail THE U N ION Co u n ty s ide r liv i n g in . Send Resume to: Sheriff's Office is re509-240-3097 Please send resume cthompson©lagrande cruiting for Search and and cover letter to: observer.com 380 - Baker County Rescue v o l u n t eers. cthom son©la ranMust be 21 years of Service Directory 230 - Help Wanted deobserver.com age to apply and have NO Phone calls please CEDAR 8r CHAIN link out of area a valid D r i v e r' s L i fences. New construcc ense. A pp l i c a n t s BUS DRIVER- Wallowa t ion, R e m o d el s ( k must p a s s c r i m i n al Too many puppies, not ~Count handyman services. background check. No enough room? Classified Dnvers needed for ComKip Carter Construction experience required, can help. munity Co nnection's 541-519-5273 t raining p r ovided. I f expanding transportaGreat references. y ou're l o o k in g f o r tion services. Seeking CCB¹ 60701 ways to give back to THE CITY of La Grande d rivers fo r 1 0 — 3 0 is accepting applicathe community and be hours p er w ee k, tions for the following p art of a t e a m t h i s $10.39 per hour week- D S. H Roofing 5. posltlon: could be it. The deaddays $12.46 per hour Construction, Inc Communications line for accepting appliweekends/holidays. New roofs Tech I cations for t his p osiApplications and Io b CCB¹192854. (k reroofs. Shingles, tion is Fnday October Required City application descnption available at metal. All phases of may be obtained from 30th at 5:00 PM. Appliccno.org, Oregon Emconstruction. Pole the City of La Grande cations can be picked ployment Department a specialty. website at: up at the Sheriff's Ofor t h e C o m m u n i ty buildings Respond within 24 hrs. fice, 1109 IC Ave, La www.cit ofla rande.or C onnection of f ice a t 541-524-9594 or Heather Ralkovich G rande o r dow n 702 NW 1s t S t r eet, in the Finance Departlooaded from our webEnterprise, O r e g on. FRANCES ANNE ment, City Hall, 1000 site: unioncountysherOpen until filled. YAGGIE INTERIOR 8E Adams Ave., PO Box i ff.us. EEO/AA E m EXTERIOR PAINTING, 670, La Grande, OR ployer Commercial (k 97850, 541-962-1 31 6, Residential. Neat (k hbur ess©cit ofla rande.or efficient. CCB¹137675. Closing date: First re541-524-0359 view o f a p p l ications that are received by HEAVY DUTY Leather Wednesday, SeptemRepair all kinds Tac (k b er 23, 2 0 15, 5 0 0 Saddle Etc. Custom p.m. AA/EEO Wo rk 541-51 9-0645 320 - Business

10 Lou Dobbs'

former channel 11 Marycosmetics 16 Fictional collie

18 Wane 20 Moves gingerly 21 Name in watches 22 Choir

E E AK RE R P L E P E K

members 23 Knight's gloves 24 Canoe wood 25 Justice Kagan 26 Trapshooting 28 A Polo 31 Angelic 35 Celt's

language 37 Gym iteration 38 Dry, as champagne

collector 36

item

• 0 •

42 Veggie-tray

39 41

41 Sum total

44 50 53

JACKET 8r Coverall ReInvestments Zippers replaced, PART-TIME FLOATING DID YOU ICNOW 7 IN 10 pair. p atching an d o t h e r Teller (Community Americans or 158 milheavy d ut y r e p a irs. Bank) lion U.S. Adults read P/T position at our La Grande location. To review the entire Iob de scnption, please visit www.communit bank net.com. To express interest in t his position

please email your re-

sume to dbruce© communit banknet. com. Community Bank is an EOE, M e m ber

FDIC. EASTERN O R EGON University is

h i ring a

Student Support Service Director. For more information please go d

NOW ACCEPTINGapplications fo r p a rt-time and on-call positions in

a La Grande area foster home. Please call 541-963-8775 for details.

40 Sends a bill

320 - Business Investments

TIRED OF LOW interest sectio n 3, O RS earnings! Need 40,000 6 59.040) for an e m for good Real Estate ployer (domestic help purchase. Interested! excepted) or employLet's Talk. Circulation ment agency to print P lease send n a m e, CIRCULATION Assistant-PT or circulate or cause to m ailing a d d ress, ( k ACCOUNTING be pnnted or circulated COORDINATOR p hone n u m be r t o : Monday, Wednesday, any statement, adverHours: Mon. —Fn Blind Box ¹ 2436 Fnday 1pm to 6pm8:30am — 5:30pm tisement o r p u b l icac/o The Observer Circulation Pay: $10/hr. 1406 Fifth St., t ion, o r t o u s e a n y form of application for La Grande, OR 97850 General description of employment o r to Res onsibilities: duties: 330 - Business Opm ake any i n q uiry i n • M anages a l l b i l l i n g needs of The Observer Circulation Duties: c onnection w it h p r oportunities subscribers, Carriers, spective employment and Dealers. which expresses di• Delivers bundles to inrectly or indirectly any • P rocesses a I I p a y - dependent contractors ments, b ot h C a rrier limitation, specification homes and Customer. or discrimination as to • M akes nec e s s a r y race, religion, color, changes to all Dealer • Collects money from DELIVER IN THE sex, age o r n a t ional and the news stands Carrier accounts ongin or any intent to TOWN OF and i n sures o v e rall make any such limitaBAKER CITY c overage o f bi l l i n g • Delivers down routes t ion, specification o r to subscnbers homes preparation. INDEPENDENT discrimination, unless • P rocesses a l l s u b b ased upon a b o n a s cribe r CONTRACTORS • Delivers speciaI publipay m e n t s fide occupational qualit hrough A C H p r o - c ations t h r ough o u t wanted to deliver the fication. Baker City Herald Union and W a l lowa grams. Monday, Wednesday, Counties • D ata e n t ry o f new and Fnday's, within When responding to c redit card o r b a n k Baker City. Blind Box Ads: Please d raft i n f ormation o n • Clean and paint news Ca II 541-523-3673 be sure when you adsubscribers accounts stands dress your resumes that from b ot h i n - h ouse the address is complete and outside sales. • Assists circulation diINDEPENDENT with all information re• Notifies customers of r ector w i t h p r o m o CONTRACTORS d eclined p a y m e n t s tions, reports, records quired, including the wanted to deliver a nd s e c u re s ne w Blind Box Number. This and complaints. The Observer banking information. is the only way we have Monday, Wednesday, • M a intains a c c u r a t e • Makes outbound retenof making sure your reand Fnday's, to the spreadsheets for acsume gets to the proper following area's tion calls t o c u r rent, count balancing purplace. past and non-subscribposes. Transfers out + La Grande ers, including calls to allocated funds from subscribers accounts RESERVE C O RRECsubscribers in g race Ca II 541-963-3161 TIONS D e p u ty w i t h for single copy purperiod, stopped subor come fill out an c hases o r ex t e n d s Union County Shenff's scnbers. Information sheet credit for missed copOffice. Work part time

Gleeful shout Caesar's 1,001 Kind of supper Putona pedestal 9

S US H

DOWN

28 File label,

G L 0 S O A M R S

220 - Help Wanted Union Co.

LOOK

for as little as

www.baker.k12.or.us or contact the employ- Classified ads get great ment division . Yo u r esults. P l ac e y o u r s may al s o c a II CaII 541-963-3161 or 523today! 541-524-2261. 3673 to place your ad.

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

220 - Help Wanted 220 - Help Wanted Union Co. Union Co. IT IS UNLAWFUL (Sub-

©© El '

43 Currently 44 Helmsman's cIIr. 45 Tack on

46 Deli loaf 49 Midwest st.

• 0 •

TANNING S A LON i s seeking P/T receptionist. Duties: c l eaning, b ending, lifting, a n d climbing stairs. 15 hrs

wk. CaII 541-398-0110

DO YOU miss working on the ranch (k farm? I h ave p r o l ect s t h a t n eed t o b e don e ! 541-963-6428

Reasonable rates, fast content from newspaservice. 541-523-4087 per media each week? or 541-805-9576 BIC Discover the Power of the Pacific Northwest N OTICE: O R EGON Newspaper AdvertisLandscape Contractors i ng. For a f r e e b r o Law (ORS 671) rec hur e caII quires all businesses 916-288-6011 or email that advertise and percecelia©cnpa.com form landscape con(PNDC) tracting services be licensed with the LandDID YOU ICNOW Newss cape C o n t r a c t o r s paper-generated conB oard. T h i s 4 - d i g i t tent is so valuable it's number allows a contaken and r e peated, sumer to ensure that condensed, broadcast, t he b u siness i s a c tweeted, d i scussed, tively licensed and has posted, copied, edited, a bond insurance and a and emailed countless q ualifie d i n d i v i d u a l times throughout the contractor who has fulday by ot hers? Disfilled the testing and c over the P ower o f experience r e q u ireNewspaper Advertisfo r l i censure. ing i n S I X S T A TES ments For your protection call with Iust one p hone 503-967-6291 or visit call. For free Pacific our w ebs i t e : Northwest Newspaper www.lcb.state.or.us to A ssociation N e t w o r k c heck t h e lic e n s e b roc h u r e s c a II status before contract916-288-6011 or email ing with the business. cecelia©cnpa.com Persons doing l and(PNDC) scape maintenance do DID YOU ICNOW that not require a landscaping license. not only does newspap er m e dia r e ac h a HUGE Audience, they a lso reach a n E N -

GAGED AUDIENCE. Discover the Power of POWDER RIVER Newspaper Advertis- Trophy 4 Engraving ing in six states — AIC, (Tally and Randy Newman)

ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. For a free rate broc hur e caII

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916-288-6011 or email cecelia©cnpa.com

Phone: 541-523-4156 Cell: 5 4 1-519-7210

(PNDC)

tnewman98@ ahoo.com

• 0 •

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

THE OBSERVER 8 BAKER CITY HERALD —3B

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

©© El

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 380 - Baker County Service Directory OREGON STATE law req uires a nyone w h o contracts for construct ion w o r k t o be censed with the Construction Contractors Board. An a c t ive cense means the contractor is bonded 82 in-

sured. Venfy the contractor's CCB license through the CCB Cons ume r W eb s i t e www.hirealicensedcontractor.com.

710 - Rooms for Rent

450 -Miscellaneous 450 - Miscellaneous 605 - Market Basket 630 - Feeds %METAL RECYCLING We buy all scrap metals, vehicles 82 battenes. Site clean ups 82 drop off bins of all sizes. Pick up service available. WE HAVE MOVED! Our new location is 3370 17th St Sam Haines Enterpnses 541-51 9-8600

NORTHEAST OREGON CLASSIFIEDS

reserves the nght to relect ads that do not comply with state and federal regulations or that are offensive, false, misleading, deceptive or otherwise unacceptable. LOCAL HONEY fr om Fruitdale, Owsley Canyon, Pierce Rd. 1502 4th St. 541-963-6933 VIAGRA 100mg or CIA- or Sat., Farmers Market. L IS 20mg. 4 0 t a b s • Quarts $15

+10 FREE all for $99 Attention: VIAGRA and including FREE, Fast C I ALIS U S ER S! A POE CARPENTRY and Discreet S H I Pcheaper alternative to • New Homes PING. 1-888-836-0780 high drugstore prices! • Remodeling/Additions or M e t r o - M e ds.net 50 Pill Special — $99 • Shops, Garages (PNDC) FREE Shipping! 100 • Siding 82 Decks Percent Guaranteed. • Wi ndows 82 Fine CAL L NO W : finish work 1-800-729-1056 475 - Wanted to Buy Fast, Quality Work! (PNDC) Wade, 541-523-4947 or 541-403-0483 ANTLER DEALER. BuyAVAILABLE AT CCB¹176389 ing grades of antlers. THE OBSERVER F air h o n es t p r i c e s . NEWSPAPER From a liscense buyer BUNDLES using st at e c e r t i f ied Burning or packing? skills. Call Nathan at SCARLETT MARY LMT $1.00 each 541-786-4982.

• 1/2 gallons $28 • qallons $50

200 TON 1st crop Alfalfa-alfalfa grass. 3x4 bales. No rain, test. 150 TON 2nd crop Alfalfa -alfalfa grass Sm. bales.(100 lb. avg.) 541-51 9-0693

650 - Horses, Mules AVAIL. FOR LEASE 23 yr old gentle Arabian mare. Suitable for young kids learning to nde. Hay provided. Call for details. Lydia 541-519-6505

Don't want it? Don't need it? Don't keep it! SELL IT WITH A CLASSIFIED AD!

710 - Rooms for Rent

ROOM FOR RENT, unfurnished mh, all utili-

FIND IT IN THE C LASS I FI E D ADS

ties pd. plus cable. No smoking. $350mo + $300 de p. Cal l 541-786-5516

705 - Roommate W hatever y o u ' r e Wanted W hatever y o u ' r e looking for, classiHOME TO s hare, Call lookjng f o r m e I et s

t a Ik . J o 541-523-0596 fied ads can help.

fied ads can help.

When the search is serious — go to the classified ads. There's a variety to choose from in our paper.

3 massages/$100 Ca II 541-523-4578 Baker City, OR Gift CertificatesAvailable!

385- Union Co. Ser vice Directory ANYTHING FOR A BUCK Same owner for 21 yrs. 541-910-6013 CCB¹1 01 51 8

PARKER TREE Service, Local 82 Established Since 1937. All your tree needs including; t rimming, s t um p r e moval, and p r u ning.

NEWSPRINT ROLL ENDS Art prolects 82 more! Super for young artists! $2.00 St up Stop in today! 1406 Fifth Street 541-963-31 61

Whirlpool' and KitohenAid'

APPLIANCES - Free Delivery•

•

CANADA DRUG Center is your choice for safe and affordable medica- 505 - Free to a good tions. Our licensed Ca- home nadian mail order phar- 9 Burmese cross kittens macy will provide you f or m o r e i n f o . c a l l with savings of up to 541-963-81 79. 93% on all your medication needs. Call to-

ELGIN ELECTRIC 43 N. 8th Elgin 541 437 2054

All Around Geeks THE DOOR GUY

PC Repair NewComputers (Laptops ILPC's) Ou Site Susinass S Residential Computer Classes info¹ttallaroundgeeks.com

541-786-4763 • 541-786-2250

1609 Adams Ave., La Grande

t tBt!T)IIIIIIK QWmc D

Paradise Truck S RV Wash

RAYNOR GARAGE DOORS

SALES• SERVICE • iNSTALLATiON

Bob Fager • 963-3701 • ccB.23272

DANFORTH CONSTRUCTION Wayne Dalton Garage Doors Sales• Installation • Service Rick 963-0144 786-4440 Coatt32022

JIM STANDLEY 541.766.5505

D@@MI13~

Home Lending LEGACY FORD Kevin Spencer Paul Soward Sales Consultant Mortgage Loan Officer 541-786-5751 541-963-2161 NMLS¹340t Ce 208-484-0085 24 Hour Towing kevi nspencer@umpquabankcom Saturday Service • Rental Cars wwworeidahomeoanscom 2906Island Ave.,La Grande,OR visit your cosest UmpquaBank

I ; R RW

Sturdy Rose

Lifestyle photography

THE SEWING LADY

Natural — Personal —Meaningful day 1-800-354-4184 Sevving:Atenation f or $10.00 off y o u r 541-519-1150 Licensed8 Insured We WashAnything ou Wheels! Mending Zippers first prescription and http://sturdyrosephotography.com Commercia/ & Residential CONTRACTING Custom Made C othing FREE KITTENS Shots 82 Exit 304 offl-84• 24)0 Plum St. free shippinq. (PNDC) Call Angie I 963-MAID Baker City, OR978I4 Bpeciaizing nA Phases Wormed 10 weeks old 1609Tenth Bt. Baker City lsland City DIRECTV STARTING at 541-524-1500 541-523-5070• 541-519-8687 Df Construction and 541 523 5327 $19.99/mo. FREE InAuio Deiailing• RV DumpStatton Garage Doornsta ation MVi70XQ Caftef'sCu stomCleaning t:t:b¹ 1 BO209 s tallation. F REE 3 www.Paradisetruckwash.com Residential,Rental&CommercialCleaning ALL OFFSET months of HBO SHOWTIME C I N EMÃIRXRQ ServingUnionCountysince 2006 COMMERCIAL QWK~3 Q K E00 MAX, STARZ. F REE Licensed and lnsured PRINTING PIEGON SIGNCOIIIPANY Kaleidoscope HD/DVR U p g r a de ! ShannonCarter, Owner TABS, BROADSHEET, CNC plasma Metal Cutting BROKEN WINISSIELII? Child 8c Family Therapy 2015 N F L S u n d ay FULL COLOR Graphic Desirro 541 910-0092 Free to good home Tammte Clausel Ticket Included (Select $19 for $100TowardYour Laree Format Digital Prlntine Camera ready ortvecan Licensed ClinicalSocial Worker ads are FREE! Windshield Repl a cement or Vehiote Lettering a Graphtoo Packages) New Cusset up for you. 405 - Antiques 0XNMSX Insurance Deductible with i705 Main Street Suite ioo t omers O n ly. C A L L (4 lines for 3 days) SIGNSOF ALL KINOSCHECK OUR WEBSITE Free Mobile Service Contact The Observer P.O. Box 470 oregonstgncompany.comai 1-800-41 0-2572 STATE FARM Renaissance Revival 963-3767 City, OR 978i4 (PNDC) S00.320.535S 5¹tBaker 541-523-932 2 GRFGG HINRICHSF • style chair made be5235424 . fax 5¹t 523 SSI6 or goto INSURANCFAGFNCY INC. tween 1860 82 1880. DISH NETWORK —Get 550 - Pets l2KA MH75 SaveOnWindshields. com GRLGG Hl RICHSL • •, Agent A merican c o p y of YIEQ 'KAL OAKPIOL MORE for LESS! Start3M C2C~OI F rench 1 50 0 c h a i r . ing $19.99/month (for 1722 Campbell Street $ 1500 c a s h . C a l l 1 2 m o nt hs). P L U S tTITtt Q ~ I 5 DQNNA'sGRQQ MI Baker City,OR97814-2148 10201 y)/.1stStreet Suite 2, MICHAEL 541-523-7257 Bundle 82 SAVE (FAst Bus (541) 523-7778 541-786-8463 LaGrande,OR Internet f or $15 BQARD, LTD. Oregon Awards 430- For Saleor CC/3¹ 183649 REAL ESTATEANDPROPERTY more/month). CA LL Use ATTENTION All Breeds• No Tranquilizers and Engraving MANAGEMENT PN- 7077A Trade Now 1-800-308-1563 ROVXWQ7001 GETTERSto help Dog& CarBoarding A Certified Arborist 541-963-4174 (PNDC) KING s i ze b e d , b o x 17171 Wingville Lane your ad stand out 541-523-60SO OAK HAVEN www.Vatleyrealty.net spnng, frame, like new like this!! Baker City DO YOU need papers to Is uow offering EXECUTIVE TREE $500. 541-963-9226 140517th et BakerCity Call a classified rep OAAFNGAVING@MSN.COM start your fire with? Or 508RXQ Afternoon Preschool www.kanyid.com TODAY to a s k how! 541-519-1866 CARE, INC. a re y o u m o v i n g 8 2 Tuesday,Wednesday,Thursday 541 -663-0933 Baker City Herald 435 - Fuel Supplies 541-403-0759 20 yrs of full service tree care need papers to wrap I:00-4:00 Ages3-5 DANFORTH 541-523-3673 Free estimates those special items? Starting September 29th ask for Julie CONSTRUCTION C QlKDoOC X ~ 'W hazardous removals PRICES REDUCED The Baker City Herald R%8XXXA 541-663-1528 Over 30 years serving Union County LaGrande Observer pruning 8 stumpgrinding at 1915 F i rst S t r eet Multi Cord Discounts! Embroidery by... Composition - Metal - Rat Roofs 541-936-3161 Brian 8 JackWalkerArborists $140 in the rounds 4" sells tied bundles of )III CIotIlier5 KEV Q@RMI Continuous Gutien CIIE Eol ask for Erica CCB¹202271 Blue Mountain to 12" in DIA, $170 papers. Bundles, $1.00 Fine Quality ConsignmentClothing 963-0144 (Office) or 541-432-S733 each. split. Fir $205 split. Design O'Al.l.QWEEW Delivered in the valCell 786-4440 «8¹»oz 1920 Courl Ave EVERY BUSINESS has ley. (541)786-0407 Mowing -NMore RVA VQ'UAPTE PS Baker City, OR 97814 a story t o t e l l ! G e t Forallyour creative costumeneeds. ServicinLa gGr ande,Co ve,lmbler&Union sti tches Ctbmdw. com your message out with LLC 440 - Household Lawns 8 Odd Jobs AW CONSTRUCTION, Bestpricesin NortheasternOregon 541-523-7163 California's P RMedia Featuring: Items 1431 Adams Ave., Release — the only • Roofing• Stroage Sheds 541-663-0933 971-24X-7069 AUTOMATIC LIFT chair La Grande Press Release Service • Decks• Much More! 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4B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 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 (tl

720 - Apartment 725 - Apartment Rentals Baker Co. Rentals Union Co. LARGE, U P S T A IRS Welcome Home!

745 - Duplex Rentals Union Co.

752 - Houses for Rent Union Co.

©© El '

752 - Houses for Rent Union Co.

2 BDRM duplex, Union, 1 BR, 1ba, very small, at- 3+ BD,2 ba, Ig backyard with garage between tractive and clean! Inw/ d e ck, $ 8 5 0/mo, units, fenced back yd, cludes w/d , p r ivacy Avail. 9/21/15. 1805 X Ca!I $550/mo. $300 dep., deck, s m al l p r i v ate Ave. Call for more info (541) 963-7476 No pets 503-314-9617 541-963-2633 yard, w/s/g, electnc (!t C ity. No s mok i n g l awn care p a id . N o 'I' I ll GREEN TREE 541-497-0955 3 BDRM, 2 bath, w/s/g s moking, n o pet s . 4 BD, 2b a, $ 9 0 0 /mo 541-963-2641 pd. carport, no smoktions or discnmination APARTMENTS $495. See at 314 Lake ing. $800 mo, $ 7 00 based on race, color, The Elms Apartments 2310 East Q Avenue A ve., a l leyway e n - BEATIFUL 2 bd, shed, dep. (541)910-3696 religion, sex, handicap, 2920 Elm Street trance, 541-786-4606. La Grande,OR 97850 fence, must see! $700 f amilial status or n aBaker City, OR 97814 N 541-963-9226 CLOSE TO EOU, 3b/1b tional origin, or inten9I 2 BDRM, 1 bath, fenced duplex, W/D hookups, yard, new garage, 1 yr tion to make any such C HARMIN G 2B/ 1 B $750/mo. NO PETS. Affordasble Studios, lease. $ 8 5 0/month. p references, l i m i t a house, W/D hookups, CALL C A THE RINE ridia 1 (!t 2 bedrooms. tions or discrimination. Close t o EOU (!t P ETS A LL O W E D CREEIC PROP MGMT (Income Restnctions Apply) We will not knowingly schools. 901 2nd St, w /dep . $70 0 / m o . 541-605-0430 accept any advertising Currently accepting appli- Professionally Managed LG. 541-963-7517. CALL C A THE RINE by: GSL Properties cations. 2 bdrm apartfor real estate which is CREEIC PROP MGMT NEWER 3 b drm, 2 ba, 3 BD, 1 ba $925 mo. Located Behind in violation of this law. ment w/F R IG, DW, 541-605-0430 $1075/mo, plus dep. La Grande Town Center 541-91 0-4444 All persons are hereby STV, onsite laundry, Some e x t r a s . No informed that all dwellplayground. I n c o me CHARMING N EAT (!t smoking. Pets on api ngs a d ve rtised a r e and occupancy guidetidy 2 bd, w/s pd. near p roval. Mt . Emi l y 3 BD, 1 ba, near schools, available on an equal lines apply, Section 8 college, $850 + dep. Property 541-962-1074 EOU (!t hospital. Small, opportunity basis. accepted. Rent is $455 Mt Emily Prop. Mgt. nice, older home, very EQUAL HOUSING to $490, tenant pays 541-962-1074 750 - Houses For HIGHLAND VIEW OPPORTUNITY clean, many upgrades, electnc. No smoking, Apartments Rent Baker Co. W/D. Well insulated, U PDATED U NIO N except in d e signated gas heat. No smoking, 1-BDRM, 1 bath. W/S insmoking area and no HOME, 1 bed/1 bath, 800 N 15th Ave c luded. G a s h e a t , no pets. Ref . r e qd. W/D included,Fenced p ets. A ppl i c a t i o n s Elgin, OR 97827 fenced yard. $550/mo. $ 750, See a t 1 2 0 2 yard, 24 x 3 2 Shop, a vailable onsite o u t First St. 541-786-4606 541-51 9-6654 side of manager's of- Now accepting applica$650/mo. CALL CATHER I NE C R EEIC P ROP fice located at Apt. 1. tions f o r fed e r a l ly 1- Bdrm, 1 bath Home 3 BD, 2 ba, fenced back 720 - Apartment MGMT 541-605-0430. O ff i c e Ph. funded housing. 1, 2, $425+dep 306 4th St y ard, double lot w i t h Rentals Baker Co. 541-523-5908; E ma il: and 3 bedroom units 3-bdrm, 1 bath Home s hop, n o sm o k i n g , NEWER 3 bed, 2 bath theelms©vindianmgt.com2-BDRM, 1 bath with rent based on in- $750+dep 2588 1st St $900+ dep. La Grande w/ garage $1,295. website: Downtown. $625/mo. come when available. 2-bdrm, 1 bath duplex 541-562-5036 541-91 0-4444 vindianmgt.com/propW/S pd. No pets. $450+dep 1230 Valley ert ies/e lm s-a pa rt541-523-4435 Prolect phone number: and one at 2524 9th St ments. 541-437-0452 Blue Ridge Apartments TTY: 1(800)735-2900 2-bdrm, 2 bath. Utilities by Stella Wilder UPSTAIRS STUDIO included. $600+dep "This institute is an equal Custom kitchens. LaunMolly Ragsdale opportunity provider." SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER19, 2015 normallycome quite naturally. Certain obsta- self a pat on the back, asyou've set things up dry on site. W/S/G (!t Property Management lawn care p r ovided. 725 - Apartment YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder cles are formidable. verywellin orderto furtheryourown agenda Call: 54f-5f9-8444 Tenant pays electric. Rentals Union Co. Born today, you are a straightforward, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You are in aspeedy and exciting manner. 2-BDRM., 1-BATH Close to park (!t downthoughtful, considerate individual. You have not able to be as present asyou might wish for TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - What you No pets/waterbeds t own. Se e a t 2 1 3 4 1 bdrm, full bath, ups tairs ove r a s h o p , a great deal of natural talent that flows freely a friend or loved one who is in need of your have to offer isn't likely to have the impact Baker City, OR Grove St. $450+ dep. UNION COUNTY and is a centralcomponentofeverything you unique perspective and assistance. you expected, though what it does have will 541-523-2621 No pets / s m o k ing. southside, creek, great yard (!t views. All utiliSenior Living do. You're not one to make a lot of noise, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- You be no less important in the end. 541-519-585 2 or ties incl., no smoking. 3-BDRM, 1.5 bath 541-51 9-5762 either while engaged in a favorite activity or don't want those around you to know what's GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You may Avail. Iate Sept. $600 No pets. $1100/mo. Mallard Heights in promotion of your personal agenda. You really going on with you. It may take a great want to arrange things for another so that the Photos/info on Craigs541-523-4435 870 N 15th Ave simply progresseasily and steadfastly toward deal of careful collaboration to come up with possibility of disagreement is minimized. list 541-663-8683. Elgin, OR 97827 UPSTAIRS S T U DIO. CHARMING 1-BDRM, 1 your goals, confident that you will get there aschedulethatworksforeveryone. Taking chargeworks well for you right now. Laundry on si te . bath fully f u r nished CENTURY 21 eventually without making too much of a CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) -- You are CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Someone Now accepting applicaW/S/G heat/hot water, PROPERTY tions f o r fed e r a l ly home close to downfuss. Indeed, you believe wholeheartedly in eager to find a partner who will go the dis- on your mind is trying to contact you, though Dish TV (!t lawn care town. Rent i n cludes MANAGEMENT f unded ho using f o r theadage"slowand steadywinstherace,"and tance with you - though you're not quite sure you may not know it. He or she has aninterprovided. Tenant pays water, cable, w i-fi (!t t hos e t hat a re electric. Close to park you therefore maintain a high level of overall yet where the given endeavor will take you. esting proposition to make. $100 electnc credit per La randeRentals.com sixty-two years of age ( !t downtown . 2 2 0 9 month. $850/mo + patience — with yourself, others and the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — You've LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Youmaywant to or older, and h andiG rove St. $ 4 5 0/mo $850 dep. Call Larry at world at large. hadenough ofsomeone else'slack ofrespect. dropa few hintsand let someone else guess (541)963-1210 capped or disabled of +dep. No pets/smok541-550-9087 any age. 1 and 2 bedSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Take care that you don't let things get out of what it is you're thinking of doing before the ing. 541-519-5852 or CIMMARON MANOR room units w it h r e nt CLEAN 8t freshly painted VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You maynot control when you addresstheissue. day is out. 541-51 9-5762 ICingsview Apts. b ased o n i nco m e be quite as up to date with current events and PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - You can 2-bdrm w/basement 2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century fEDIlURS F dl a q u p l» t n Ry R« a « e when available. and fenced yard. Range, key information as you might wish. Someone surpris e someone with the depth of your 21, Eagle Cap Realty. COPYRIGHT 2tll5 UNIIED FEATURESYNDICATE, INC fndge,. NO smoking, DISTRIBUIED BYUNIVERSALUCLICK FOR UFS you know can help in this regard. percept i on. He or she doe sn' t expe ct you t o ELKHORN VILLAGE 541-963-1210 Prolect phone ¹: lllOWd tSt K » C t y M O all068tltl25567l4 1 sm. pet neg. $550/mo LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - You may have see all sides of a certain key issue. APARTMENTS 541-437-0452 Garb. pd. 541-383-3343 Senior a n d Di s a b l ed LOOKING FOR a roomTTY: 1(800)735-2900 to help a friend do something that should ARIES (March 21-April 19) — GiveyourHousing. A c c e pting mate, for female EOU NICE, DOUBLE WIDE applications for those "This Institute is an student, in a 2 bd dupl. mobile home for rent SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2015 his or her eye on you, and you know it, but the verge of something big, but you mustn't aged 62 years or older equal opportunity o n A r ie s L n . , LG . in Durkee. Leave mesYOUR BIRTHDAY by Stella Wilder you must follow the rules of the gameand not sacrifice all that you've worked for in order to as well as those disprovider" $300/mo, w/d (!t w/s saqe. 541-877-2202 abled or handicapped Born today, you are likely to develop your let on that anything unusual is happening, see it come to fruition. incl. Avail. Sept 16th. of any age. Income reCa II 541-426-3747. own inimitable style while still quite young, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- You T AURUS (April 20-May 20) - This is no Nelson Real Estate strictions apply. Call Has Rentals Available! and maintain that style throughout your life- mustn't let another's resistance to what you time forjokes;youmustbe readyandwilling Candi: 541-523-6578 SMALL STUDIO Apt, La 541-523-6485 time, with only a fewvery briefperiods when haveto offergetyou down. Noteveryoneisas to takevery seriously asubjectbroached by a Grand South side locayou trysomething new and differentforthe tuned in as you are, after all! memberofyourposse. jh tion. C l ose t o E O U. sake of variety, exploration and learning. No SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You know No smoking or pets. 745 - Duplex Rentals matter how fascinating you may find anoth- What another does cannot influence you that what you're suggesting may be considSUNFIRE REAL Estate $200 per month. call Union Co. LLC. has Houses, Duer's way oflife, however, you will surely return against your will, though you may be 541-963-4907. eager to ered dangerous by someone else, but he or plexes (!t Apartments FURNISHED 1-BDRM 1613 K Ave., LG. 2 bd, to your own — that with which you are most seehow itcomesoutforhim orher. she may be unusually susceptible to your Utilities paid. Washer $550/mo, 1st (!t last, for rent. Call Cheryl www.La rande comfortable, and which is likely to bring you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You charms. Dryer (!t A/C. $675/mo $200 cleaning, no pets Guzman fo r l i s t ings, Rentals.com the greatest possible rewards,both profes- may be living dangerously without being CANCER(June21-July22) - Youhavea 541-523-7727. 541-388-8382 541-663-8410 Lv msg. All real estate advertised h ere-in is s u blect t o the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to a dvertise any preference, limita-

1-BDRM., W/S/G/ pcI. $ 450/mo. 1 s t. , l a s t plus secunty. 1621 1/2 Va IIey Ave., B a ker

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sionally and personally. It does you no lasting awareofthevery realrisks to which you are suggestion ortwo forsomeone who seems to goodtotry to besomeone else;tobeyourself exposing yourself. be st uck in the mud. He or she isready and is the greatest possible reward you can give AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — What willing to listen-- to you only. yourself. Every day,you will reap the benefits appears to you as if out of the blue is some- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Youmust choose ofhonest and sincere living. thing that you're going to want to observe between the quickest route and the one that MONDAY, SEPTEMHER21 carefully for quite some time. affords you the best possible view. Aesthetics VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —Things are PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - You may surelymatter! likely to happen in quick succession, and feel as though you're at the center of the unifEDIlURS F dl a q u p l» t n Ry R« a « e you're going to have tokeepyour head asyou verse, and it's all becausesomeone special is COPYRIGHT 2tll5 UNIIED FEATURESYNDICATE, INC strive to persevere. giving you someattention. DISTRIBUIED BYUNIVERSALUCLICK FOR UFS LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —Someonehas ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You're on

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DEADLINES: Wed., Thurs., Fri. Ads — Deadline Tues. 12 Noon

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C ALL FOR M OR E I N F O R M A T I O N

541-963-3161

55 Gathered dust

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5B

PUBLISHED BY THE LA GRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKERCITY 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 Herald: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.com • Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com• Fax: 541-963-3674 752 - Houses for Rent Union Co.

780 - Storage Units

825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

780 - Storage Units

SAt'-T-STOR

880 - Commercial Property For Sale By Owner FOR SALE. 38 farmed NEWLY RENOVATED 855 - Lots & Property Union Co.

acres on HVVY 30 between Truck Stop I!t S teel's . $15 8 , 0 0 0 208-343-81 35

SECURESTORAGE

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FULLY F U R NISHED Lease. C lea n updated

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Surveillance Cameras Computenzed Entry Covered Storage Super size 16'x50'

gyNHN, / +ie RedCoryettee

Nnnasn Oynas 2004-LOIIDOO' e solid I Features indud dace counter, dr fridge buitt-in washer cerarnic tile floor, T D air leveting , lite j ass- through storag' I tray, and a king size b d. Alltor c»y 0140,000 ,

For In/foriffatfon oftffi

52$~8tfgys SM N I eveitiitgs 378510IIh Rreel %ABC STORESALL%

MOVF INSPFCIAl!

• Rent a unit for 6 mo

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

541-523-9050

2004 Cervettn CnrfvertiDIe Coupe, 350, aut lth 132 miles,gets 24 mPg Addlo moredescdpt' „ and interesting fact or $ggi Look how much fun agirl could

Your auto, RV, motorcycle, ATV, snowmobile,

boat, or airplane ad runs until it sells or up to 12 months

I hayelnasweetcar like this!

412,SOO

(whichever comes first) Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, bold headline and price. • Publication in The Observer and Baker City Herald • Weekly publication in Observer Plus and Buyer's Bonus • Continuous listing with photo on northeastoregonclassifieds.com *No refunds on early cancellations. Private party ads only.

780 - Storage Units

• Itottttortrtttlo ftatott

541-523-3673 to placeyour ad.

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T hese little a d s really work! Join the thousands of o ther pe ople i n this area vvho are regular users of the classified. See hovv simple and effective they can b e. We're o p e n from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. fo r y o u r convenience.

ret a i l p roperty o n A d a m s and 2nd St. $1200 per month. Possible lease option to p urchase. (541) 910-1711

Classifieds get results.

southside near hospi541-523-2128 tal. 2 bd, 1ba, hard3100 15th St. $ 140, 0 0 0 wood floors, stainless Baker City Spacious, 3,099 sq. ft., s teel a p p ls , C e d a r e Lotsof IRVslorago 3-bdrm, 1 bath solid deck, with views. 201 41296Chico IRd,Baker Ctty o/f Ftroahortras home built in 1925. Main Ave., La Grande 795 -Mobile Home New electncal upgrade, $1,300mo. No pets, no Spaces low maintenance s moking . Ow ne r / A gent R i c k Am o s . SPACES AVAILABLE, cement stucco extenor, A PLUS RENTALS John Howard Assc. one block from Safe- metal roof, large porch, has storage units nchardamos©msn.com way, trailer/RV spaces. detached 1-car garage. availabie. 602-677-8888 1,328 sq.ft. newly W ater, s e w er , g a r 5x12 $30 per mo. bage. $200. Jeri, manpainted full finished 8x8 $25-$35 per mo. a ger. La Gra n d e basement, walk-in 8x10 $30 per mo. 541-962-6246 pantry I!t more! RENTAL HOME 'plus deposit' 1 block from school. WANTED 1433 Madison Ave., 740 3rd St. or 402 Elm St. La North Powder Mature, e c o n o mically Grande. See more at: stable couple. Ca II 541-910-3696 www zillow com/homedetails/740 Non-smokers, non-dnnk-3rd-St-North-Powder-ORers, non-partiers. / 7////7/////342//5/ * d / /~ Youngest child entering 541-523-2206 American West EOU Winter 2015. Unable to find suitable Storage ' 647,500 BUILDING U nion C o u nty a r e a 7 days/24 houraccess 820 - Houses For 541-523-4564 property to buy. SITE WITHSMALL Sale Baker Co. S eeking n i c e ren t a l COMPETITIVE RATES CREEK AND RIPARI1-BDRM W/ATTACHED home with acreage or Behind Armory on East AN AREA. Fantastic large fenced backyard and H Streets. Baker City garage. 1520 Madison St views of mountains and $55,000. 541-519-3097 for tw o w e l l t r ained the Grande Ronde Valoutdoor dogs. ley. Owner maycarry a Prefer within 20 mile racontract. Call Anna for dius of EOU details. 13103042 M inimu m one y ear ~ STOK A O E Century 21 Eagle lease. Will pay year's • Beoure Cap Realty, lease in advance. • Ksrfrtrsrdi Zrtto/3r • A~ Will provide renter's inute-T4rotr 6@e 541-9634511. surance including dam- * Becuritifr Ltdrtttrfntf Be~ Carn eiol t a ge p r o t e ct io n f o r •• Outetde HV Btorage When the search is landlord. • Fenoed ArefL 255 HILLCREST serious — go to the Can provide personal and (B-froot, Itwv'tr) Great view of Baker business references. RRIr Ole@tr unrrlt4r City and Eagle Mtns. c lass i f i e d ads . Willing to p a y f i n d er's AII trfzea avaftIILttIe One level, 1,200 sf (ml), There's a variety to fee for assistance in (Gxm uII to l4xR6) 2-bdrm, 1.5 bath home. s ecurin g s uit a b l e Livingroom, family rm, choose from in our home. 6 41-885-M 8 8 gas fireplace, AC, E / — ~ eh h . / paper. 8818 X40h electnc heat. Call — 503 831-0732 to Double car garage, Ieave m essa g e. shop, fenced backyard. 855 - Lots & PropCLASSIC STORAGE Close to golf course. erty Union Co. 541-524-1534 $140,000 UNION 2BD, $550. 2 bcl, ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdivi2805 L Street 541-519-8463 $600. 2 b c l , $ 6 95. sion, Cove, OR. City: NEW FACILITY!! Pets okay I!t senior dis- Vanety of Sizes Available Sewer/VVater available. count. 541-910-0811 Regular price: 1 acre Secunty Access Entry 855 - Lots & Propm/I $69,900-$74,900. RV Storage erty Union Co. We also provide property 760 - Commercial management. C heck BEAUTIFUL VIEW lot in Rentals out our rental link on Cove, Oregon. Build 20 X40 shop, gas heat, SECURESTORAGE w ebs i t e y our d r ea m h o m e . our roll-up an d w a l k - in www.ranchnhome.co Septic approved, elecdoors, restroom, small Extra large 16'x50' m or c aII tnc within feet, stream o ffice s p ace, $ 3 5 0 Ranch-N-Home Realty, enclosed unit r unning through l o t . month, $300 deposit. In c 541-963-5450. Perfect for your RV! A mazing v i e w s of 541-91 0-3696. mounta ins I!t va lley. I 541-523-2128 3.02 acres, $62,000 I Baker City 208-761-4843

Call 541-963-3161

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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 comPiete and accurate, we cannot be responsible for errors and ommissions.

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•

For information call JULIE 541-523-3673 Private party advertisers only. 3 days must run consecutively. Yard Sale map publishes Wednesday and Friday with minimum or 10 ads

•

140- Yard, Garage 140- Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co. Sales-Baker Co. ESTATE LIQUIDATION C BARN SALE 2505 Indiana Ave. Fn. 9/18; 12:30 - 4:30 Sat.9/19; 8:30 — 4:00 Furniture, Diningroom, Bedroom sets, kitchen, tools, outdoor I!t more. Everything must go!! 1846 17TH st Fri I!t Sat 8am-2pm. Large mutli-family sale

• 0 •

250 2nd. St. North Powder OR 1-84 exit 285.

Something for everyone!

Fn. 18th I!t Sat. 19th

8AM -5PM

2304 FIRST St.Fn.t!t Sat. 8 a m-? Fu ni t u r e , Household, Art s u pplies, Sewing, Plants ,Fun I!t Useful Stuff

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

The Observer Office, 1406 Fifth Street, LaGrande.

• 0 •

140- Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co. 46194 ROCK Creek E Town Rd.(Haines)

140- Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co. 225 FOOTHILL DR. Saturday Only 8am — 3pm Household items

Fn, 9/18 I!t Sat, 9/1 9: 8AM-5 PM Small PU camper, Fiberglass canopy I!t bed liner (for Dodge short bed) Q 1826 16TH St. universal fit lumber rack, Fn. I!t Sat.; 7am — 3pm. Kirby vacuum, lots of commercial grade meat womens clothes I!t gnnder, 5 drawer locking misc. household. file cabinet, RV range, fndge, newer W/D set, over 10 dozen canning Iars, solid wood octagon game table w/chairs I!t MUCH MORE!! 140

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co. GRAND FINAL E SAL E 3925 Grace St. Sat. only; 8-? New/Discounted items

i 1612 MADISON St. Sat. only; 8 am -? Vanety of items.

• 0 •

6B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 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 (tl

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifieds@bakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifieds@lagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 930 - Recreational Vehicles

•

970 - Autos For Sale

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices WANTED! I buy old Por- Public Comment Period NOTICE OF sches 91 1 , 356 . Proposed Right-of-Way SHERIFF'S SALE

970 - Autos For Sale

915- Boats & Motors 2007 NUWA HitchHiker 59 CHEVY Impala, cus-

Rear Dining/ICitchen,

k .

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.

tom 2 door with rebuilt tranny and turbo 350 motor. New front disc

brakes and new front and back seats. Runs great! Must hear it to appreciate. Ready for body and paint. Asking $6,500 OBO. 541-963-9226 GOT AN older car, boat or RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1-800-205-0599

1985 B E A CHCRAFT Blue Book Value 50IC!! 541-519-1488 Magnum 192 Cuddy, 200 hp, Coast Guard radio, de pt h f i n d e r, 2000 NEW VISION s wim/ski p l a t f o r m , ULTRA 5TH WHEEL

(PNDC)

very good c o ndition,

canopy, boat c over, and e-z trailer included. $5,500 firm 541-663-6403

2005 J E E P W ra n g I e r. F actory r i g h t h a n d drive, 6 c l y , 4 w d,

920 - Campers

automatic, runs excellent, new tires, cruise c ontrol, AC , s t e r e o new postal signs. 127k

$16,000 Fully loaded! • 35 foot • 3 Slide Outs

tli

$8,900. 541-426-9027 or 541-398-1516

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

'09 NORTHLAND GRIZZLY 880 Camper w/slide. Medical issues force sale. Must see to appreciate. $14,200 Please no rude offers 541-523-1056 or 253-973-1 664

(541) 519-0026

970 - Autos For Sale

930 - Recreational Vehicles

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almost new s t udless snow tires, great SUV, Free Towing, All Pa$7000. 541-91 0-3568. perwork Taken Care signia of compliance is Of. CAL L 2011 F-150 Reg ula r cab illegal: call B u i lding 1-800-401-4106 3.7 liter V-6, 8 ft. bed Codes (503) 373-1257. (PNDC) w/spray-in liner, trailer t ow p a c k age . 4 2 k 970 - Autos For Sale 970 - Autos For Sale m iles . $ 1 9,6 0 0 . 541-523-2505 cation, Tax Deductible,

THE SALE of RVs not beanng an Oregon in-

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DONATE YOUR CAR, 2008 TAURUS X SEL, 98k m i , sea t s 6, TRUCIC OR BOAT TO 6 d is c HE R ITAG E FOR THE leather , changer, Sinus Radio, BLIND. Free 3 Day Va-

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G ive y o u r b u d g e t a boost. Sell t hose s t illgood but no longer used i tems in your home fo r cash. Call the classified d epartment t o d a y t o place your ad.

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

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

for individuals with disa bilities b y cal l i n g

One Of the niCeSt thingS abOut ClaSSified adS iS their loVV COSt.

Another is the quick results. Try a classified ad today! Call 541963-3161 Or 541-523-3673 tOday to PlaCe yOur ad.

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city limits of Huntington. The Prolect will include modifications to existing outfaII piping, which extends outside t he city l i mits t o t h e Burnt River.

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145- Yard, Garage 145- Yard, Garage 145- Yard, Garage 145- Yard, Garage 145- Yard, Garage 145- Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. ANTIQUES, COLLECTI- IC-MT VIEW Ad ditions 3 P ARTY Ya rd S ale. MULTIFAMILY YARD GARAGE SALE, corner SAT ONLY 9-3 , mu l ti

• 0 •

RIP

structure and seasonal wastewater reuse are l ocated o u t side t h e 100 year f l oodplain. Existing outfall piping t hat ex tends t o t h e Burnt River is located w ithin th e 1 0 0 y e a r floodplain. Prolect area within the floodplain is less than one acre.

N eighborhood Y a r d S at., 19th, 8 -3 . 6 0 8 Sale. Furniture, houseof Harrison & 3rd. Lafamily sale, 600, 603, 1 BLES, vintage paper, photos, g l a s sware, 2 S ale ¹2 ! A t 109 0 7 3 "G" Ave., LG. Bunk 5 hold, Christmas, bed- 7 dies, childrens cloth- 9 604 Modelaire Dnve, LG. Variety of i t e ms, mirrors, tools, estate South E St, IC. There beds, c offe e t a b le, ding, antiques, & misc. ing, misc household. 8 NO EARLY SALES. items, much more, Isare lots of women's & h ousehol d ite m s , 1901 Highland Dr., LG. -5 Sat, 10-2 Sun. c lo t h i n g , l and Ave. & R i d d le m en' s decorations , t oy s , Sat., 19th, 8am-2pm. 2611 Bearco Loop ¹18 dishes,bedding, lamps books, etc. There are three primary i n back, f o l low t h e & lots m o re. Come 1101 F Ave, LG. Sat 8- HUGE Y A R D sa le i n purposes for this nosigns, Sat., Sept. 19, Ioin the fun! Fri & Sat ESTATE SALE, 1209 12. Girls 0 — 2T, boys 0 8 heated s hop. A n - YARD SALE. Sat. 19th, tice. First, people who 7 :30 am , v e r y l o w Sept 18-19, open at tiques, c o l l e ct ibles, 8-3. Furniture, t oys, Walnut, LG. Fri & Sat, 5 —12mo, tools, shoes, may be affected by acpilces. 8am. 4 9 — 5. Collectibles, del ots o f o t h e r g r e a t glassware. Fn & Sat, 8 10household, etc. 726 N tivities i n f l o o dplains stuff too! — 2. 1205 N Ave, LG. cor, lots of great stuff! 11th St., Union. and those who have

• 0 •

Hang UP

For information call ERICA 541-963-3161

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( T T Y : records, the PR, or the attorney for the PR. All persons having claims a gainst t h e est a t e Legal No. 00042948 must present them to Published: September the PR at: 18, 2015 Mammen & Null, Lawyers, LLC EARLY NOTICE Glenn Null, and Public Review of a J. Attorney for PR Proposed Activity in a 1602 Sixth Street100-Year Floodplain P.O. Box 477 La Grande, OR 97850 City of Huntington, (541) 963-5259 Oregon within four months after they may be barred. U.S. Corps of A r my E ngineers, O r e g o n Published: September IFA, Baker Co. O R, 11,18,and 25, 2015 City o f Hu n t i n gton, OR, and other inter- LegaI No. 00042820 ested Groups and Individuals.

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Riverside Park

obtain additional information from the court

5 41-523-8200 541-523-8201).

To: All interested Agenc ies, F E MA , H U D ,

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1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

an interest in the protection of the natural 1948-1973 only. Any Amendment for Existing environment should be condition. Top $$ paid. Powerline Rebuild On October 06, 2015, at given an opportunity to F inders F e e . Ca l l the hour of 9:15 a.m. express their concerns 707-965-9546 or email The Baker Field Office, at the Baker County and provide informaVale Distnct, Bureau of C ourt H o use, 1 9 9 5 tion about these areas. porschedclassics©yahoo.com (PNDC) Land Management has T hird S t reet , B a k e r Second, an adequate received an application City, Oregon, the depublic notice program 980 - Trucks, Pickf rom I d ah o P o w e r fendant's interest will can be an i m portant ups Company (IPC) for an be sold, sublect to republic educational tool. a mendment t o t h e i r demption, in the real '94 Dodge Dakota Sport. The dissemination of existing 80-foot w i de property c o m m o nly Black, 6 cyl, 5-spd. Tags i nformat io n abo u t r ight-of-wa y g ra n t known as: 2523 Valley good for 2 yrs. Runs floodplains can faciliwhich would authonze Avenue, Baker City, g ood, g o o d t ir e s . tate and enhance FedOR. The court case $1,795 FIRM. Call Bo: the rebuild of the Duke eral efforts to reduce — Halfway 69 kilovolt n umber i s 1 2 9 9 5 , 5 41-519-4185 or J i m the risks a s sociated (kV) electnc transmiswhere J P M ORGAN 360-355-6087 with t h e o c c upancy sion powerline (Line CHASE BANIC, NAa nd m o d ification o f 216) and authorize exTIONAL A S SOCIAthese special areas. isting and p r oposed TION is plaintiff, and Third, as a matter of roads to p rovide acTIMOTHY ROBERTS; f airness, w h e n t h e cess into an d a l ong C LAU R ITA ROB ERTS; Federal government the transmission line MORTGAGE ELECdetermines it will parROW fo r c o n t i nued TRONIC REGISTRA- ticipate in actions takoperation and mainteTION SYSTEMS, INC.; i ng place i n f l o o d nance. GREENPOINT MORT- plains, it must inform GAGE FUNDING, INC.; those who may be put 1001 - Baker County The Environmental AsOCCUPANTS OF THE at greater or continued Legal Notices sessment can be rePROPERTY is defennsk. v iewed o n t h e V a l e d ant. T h e s ale i s a NOTICE OF Distnct website at the p ublic auction to t h e SHERIFF'S SALE Wntten comments must f ollowin g lo c a t i o n : highest bidder for cash b e received by T h e htt: w w w . blm. ov or or cashier's check, in On September 29, 2015, City of Huntington at distncts vale lans in h and, made o u t t o a t the h ou r o f 9 : 0 0 the following address dex. h . If you would Baker County Shenff's a .m. a t t he Ba k e r ~ on or before, October l ike to c o m m ent o n Office. For more inforCounty Court House, 4 th, 2015: P O B o x mation on this sale go 1 995 T h ir d S t r e e t , this Environmental As369, Huntington, OR sessment, please do to: ww w . o re onsher- 97907, 541-869-2202, Baker City, O r egon, so in wnting. Address the defendant's interA tte n t i o n : T rav i s your comments to the est will be sold, subYoung, M a y o r of Field Manager, BLM Legal No. 00042676 Iect to redemption, in Huntington, dunng the B aker F i el d O f f i c e , Published: September 4, the real property comh ours of 9:00 AM t o 3100 H Street, Baker 11,18, 25, 2015 monly known as: 1311 4 :00 P M , M o n d a y C ity, 0 R 97814. Walnut Street, Baker through Friday. ComC ity, OR 97814. T h e ments may also be To be considered, your PUBLIC NOTICE court case number is submitted via email at c omments m us t b e 13041, where JPMORhun1891©netscape.net The Baker County Board GAN CHASE BANIC, postmarked by OctoNATIONAL ASSOCIA- b er 2, 2015. I f y o u of Commissioners will Legal No. 00042944 would like to receive a be meeting for a Spe- Published: September 18, TION, its successors hard copy, please concial Commission Ses2015 in interest and/or astact the receptionist at sion on Thur s day, signs is plaintiff, and 1010 - Union Co. September 24, 2015, PAUL A. BLAIR; OC- the Baker Field Office at 541-523-1256. b eginning a t 9 : 0 0 Legal Notices C UPANTS OF T H E a m. a t the Ba k e r PREMISES is defenNOTICE TO County Courthouse lod ant. T h e s al e i s a Legal No. 00042934 cated at 1 99 5 T h ird INTERESTED PERSONS p ublic auction to t h e Published: September 18, 2015 S treet, B a ke r C i t y , highest bidder for cash Oregon 9 7 8 14 . A Sharon Schubert has or cashier's check, in been appointed Percomplete agenda will h and, mad e o u t t o sonal Representative b e available o n t h e Baker County Shenff's (hereafter PR) of the A LITTLE AD C ounty w e b s i t e a t Office. For more inforEstate of Dwaine A. www.bakercount .or . mation on this sale go GOES A LONG Schubert, Deceased, Baker County operto: w w w . ore onsherPro b a t e No. WAY ates under an EEO pol1 5-09-8553, U n i o n icy and complies with Who says ads have Section 504 of the Re- County Circuit Court, LegaI No. 00042515 State of Oregon. All P ublished: August 28, to be big to work? A habilitation Act of 1973 and th e A m e r i cans persons whose rights September 4, 11, 18, little one can get a may be affected by w ith D i s abilities A c t . 2015 the proceeding may big job done. Assistance is available

•

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

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

970 - Autos For Sale

•

Champagne 37CKRD $39,999 Tnple axles, Bigfoot Iack leveling system, 2 new 6-volt battenes, 4 Slides,

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PUZZLES 8 COMICS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

SUDOKU

By DAVID OUELLE T

THE OBSERVER 8 BAKER CITY HERALD — 7B

HOW TO P L AY: A ll the words listed below appear in the puzzle h orizontally, vertically, diagonally and even backward. Find them, circle each letter of the word and strike it off th e l i st. The leftover letters spell the W ONDERWORD . T HINGS THAT ARE E M B O S S E D Solution: 7 letters

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Does your carrier never miss a cIay? Are they always on time, no matter what kind of weather? Do they bring your paper to your front door? If so we want to hear from you. The Observer and Baker City Herald wants to recognize all of our outstanding carriers and the service they provide to ensure your paper gets to you. Let us know about their service by sending your comments to cthom son@la randeobserDercom or send them to 24065t s t reetLa Grande QRI/7850

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SB — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

CHILE EARTHQUAIt',E

Man overcomes disabilities,

Isunamiaduisorvcanceled for Hawaiiafter earthauake

but not high school prejudice DEARABBY: Today was my high school reunion. I was the most notable student forallthewrong reasons.Iwasborn with some birth defects andlearning disabilities. I overcame them, but it was hard. While working blue-collarjobs, Ilivedin my car for a few years. On a cold winter night several years ago, I met Dr. Xin the emergency room. He was aformer classmate of mine, and we pretended not to know one another. He discovered I was living in my car and heard some of my story. Then he arranged for me to be admitted to the hospitalfor a day so I could get warmed up and recover. When I left the hospital, I found a $100 bill in the gas tank door ofmy van. I'm sureit was

15 months. Iknow he hasthreesistersand a brother. All he has said is they are not close and he doesn't keep in touch with them. There are no cards at holiday time, no phone calls or any mention of any of them (there are nieces and nephews, too), and no explanation about why they don't talk. ShouldIbeconcerned that hedoesn't shareany ofthiswith me? He has been very involved with my entire family, but I have never met a DEAR single relative ofhis. — KEPT IN THE DARK ABBY

By Jennifer Sinco Keiieher The Associated Press

HONOLULU — A tsunami advisory was dropped for Hawaii Thursday, the morning after a powerful earthquake off Chile. But it remainedin effectforpartsof coastal California. The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center first issued a more serious tsunami watch for Hawaii shortly after Wednesday's magnitude-8.3 earthquake. Officiais later downgraded that to an advisory, saying no major tsunami was expectedin the state. But they warned that sealevel changes and dangerous currentscould pose a threat to those in or near the water. A 3-foot wave was recorded at Hilo Harbor on Hawaii's Big Island shortly after 4 a.m. Thursday, National W eatherServiceforecaster Tom Birchard said from his Honolulu office. He said he hadn't heard of any significant impacts. Tsunami wave heights across Hawaii were below advisory levels and continued to diminish, the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center said in canceling the advisory. "Small sea level changes and strong or unusual currentsmay persistfor several additional hours in some coastal areas and appropriate caution should exercised by boaters and swimmers," the center said. In California, a slight ocean surge and powerful currents were reported atpointsalong the entire coast, scientists and local officials said. Ventura Harbor in Southern California experienced a 1.1-foot tsunami, while 0.4 foot heights were reported in San

IN MASSACHUSETTS DEAR KEPT IN THE DARK After 15 months of dating, you should be able to discuss this with him and get some honest answers. There are probably good reasons why this man and his family are estranged. They may have been abusive to him, or he may be the black sheep of the family. But you will never know unless you ask directly.

from him. Inow have a home ofmy own andI'm doing OK considering everything. When I sent my reservation and check to the reunion committee, it was returned uncashed with a $50 bill along with a note saying "Please don't come."The reunion was being held on the estate of Dr. X I guess my classmates are more closedminded than I thought they would be. I was hoping age would mellow them. In addition to the reservation return, I have seen afew forwarded emails mocking my attempts to find outabout theevent.I hopenone ofthose people were blessed with a child with learning or physical issues. Iguess people never change on some things. Thankfully,Ihavefound nicer,caring people along myjourney in life, and for that I'd like to thank all of the kind people in the world.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

COFFEE BREAK

DEAR ABBY: Last year Igave my new (at that time) girlfriend, "Alyssa,"a pair of earringsforherbirthday.They werein a box from a department store marked "Pnej ewelry."She loved them and became emotional in expressing hergratitude. Ithoughtitwas because it was the ftrst piece foj ewelry I had ever bought for her. W hen she opened theboxIexplained that they were her birthstone — sapphires — but white sapphires. In her excitement she must have missed that part. The earrings are large — maybe one carat apiece. Yesterday I overheard my granddaughter askAlyssa ifthey were real diamonds, and Alyssa told her yes! — UNEXPECTED SUCCESS I kept my mouth shut when she said it, but DEAR UNEXPECTED SUCCESS: Your now I understand why she was so excited when she first saw them. She cherishes the letter shocked me. I am glad to know how earrings and has told me numerous times you are doing. Although people age, it's apshe will never take them off. parent that not all of them mature. In case you haven't yet realized it, you I want to make this rig ht, but I'm afraid she'll feel embarrassed because she must weren't the only student in your class with have told her girlftv'ends and family Igave problems.Peoplewho would behave as you have described were obviously born without her diamond earrings — which I didn't. a heart. It is inexcusable for you to have Abby, what do I do? — LOVING BOYFRIEND IN VIRGINIA been treated the way you were. In recognition of the challenges you have overcome, DEAR BOYFRIEND: You should straighten this out with your girlfriend, but you should have been the guest ofhonor at the reunion. do it privately. After that, let her disclose the fact that her diamond earrings are really DEARABBY: I've been seeing a man for sapphiresatherdiscretion — ornot.

The activity was "completely manageable" and not expected to have damaging effects, Higgins said. The surge was expected to ARGENTIN La Ser continue for several hours, with wave cycles every 20 minutes Valparat and heights toppingout at Santi g amund one foot, said Paul Whitmore, the tsunami center's CHIL Atlantic director in Palmer,Alaska. Pacific. Ocean Ocean "It doesn't sound like much, 400 km but even a very small tsunami 400 miles has alotofpower,"hesaid. Orange County beaches, Source AP harbors, piers and marinas Gra nc Staff were reopened at 6 a.m., but Diego to the south, and 0.8 foot swimmers and boaters were heights were seen at Crescent warned that strong currents City near the Oregon border, could continue. A tsunami advisory was according to the National Tsunami Warning Center. issuedfora 300-mile stretch Los Angeles-area beaches and from south Orange County harbor saw water level heights to Ragged Point about 50 miles northwest of San Luis amund ahalf-foot. Boats were bobbing in Ven- Obispo. It remained in effect tura Harbor, said harbormas- Thursday for Ragged Point and San Onofre State Beach, ter John Higgins. 'You'll see slow-moving the National Tsunami Warnstreams coming in and going ing Center said. Tsunami activity also was out, and at times the two conreported well outside of the verge upon each other and it creates turbulent water advisoryterritory,even asfar movement," he said. north as Port Orford, Oregon. OE AR

BOLIVIA

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Baker City Temperatures

High I Low (comfort index)

14 36 (10) 34 9) La Grande Temperatures

80 36 (10)

13 34 (10)

15 35 (10)

39 (10) 16 45 (10) Enterprise Temperatures

81 46 (9

11 36 (10)

13 35 (10)

18 48 (9)

69 39 (1 0 )

12 40 (1 0 )

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1 2 44 (10)

The AccuWeather Comfort Index is an indication of how it feels based on humidity and temperature where 0 is least comfortable and 10 is most comfortable for this time of year. Shown is Shturday's weather weather. Temperatums are Friday night'slows and Saturday's highs. ~$4$~

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Baker City High Thursday .......................... 63' Low Thursday ........................... 34' Precipitation Thursday ................................. Trace Month to date ........................... 0.68" Normal month to date ............. 0.33" Yearto date .............................. 7.96" Normal year to date ................. 7.40" La Grande High Thursday .......................... 61' Low Thursday ........................... 45' Precipitation Thursday .................................. 0.05" Month to date ........................... 0.85" Normal month to date ............. 0.36" Yearto date ............................... 7.76" Normal year to date ............... 11.23"

Elgin High Thursday .......................... 62' Low Thursday ........................... 48' Precipitation Thursday ................................. Trace Month to date ........................... 0.92" Normal month to date ............. 0.46" Yearto date ............................ 15.90" Normal year to date ............... 15.49"

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• ACCuWeather.Com Fo Tonight

Hay Information Saturday Lowest relative humidity ......... ....... 30% Afternoon wind ........... W at 3 to 6 mph Hours of sunshine ..................... ......... 8.2 Evapotranspiration ................... ....... 0.1 3 Reservoir Storage through m idnight Thursday Phillips Reservoir 5% of capacity Unity Reservoir 13% of capacity Owyhee Reservoir 1% of capacity McKay Reservoir 29% of capacity Wallowa Lake 3% of capacity Thief Valley Reservoir 0% of capacity Stream Flows through midnight Thursday Grande Ronde at Troy ............ 555 cfs Thief Vly. Res. near N. powder ... 0 cfs Burnt River near Unity ............ 50 cfs Lostine River at Lostine .............. N.A. Minam River at Minam ............ 65 cfs Powder River near Richland .... 14 cfs

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1Cit i e Saturday

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F REE R O O F I N S P E C T I O N S d c ESTIM R T E S ! R O O F R E P L R C E M E N T , R E P R I R S , INSU R R N C E E K P E R T S A T W I N D A N D H AI I D R l VIR OE , RI I T Y P E S O F R O O F I N O - R S P H R I T , M E T R I , F I J L T R OOFS, R E S I D E N T I R I J e C O lVllVIERC I R I , I J L R G E O R S M R I I J O B S

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•000

Friday, September 18, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

HUNTING TIPS

DEER RIFLEHUNTING SEASON

BASE CAMP TQM CLAYCQMB

Scouting imgroves hunting chances t

WesCom News Service file photo

With several wildfires scorching land in northeast Oregon, some hunters could have fewer opportunities to cash in their buck tag

think people who are successful year after year do two things that most other hunters don't do. They scout. They schedule 10 days to hunt. I'm not saying that you can't be successful if you don't do these two things, but you will be a lot more consistent on punching your tags if you do. I think the main reason most people don't scout like they should is because most poor suckers only have 10 days of vacation. Ifhe spends a few of those days scouting and then a week hunting he has no time for his family. So I understand the dilemma, but the more time you can spend on these two items, the more successful you'll be. So let' scoverthebasicson how to scout. If you're hunting in your old hunting area, it won't require as much scouting. You know the lay of the land, how the animals travel, etc., but if there's been a fire or wolves have moved in, things will be all scrambled up so it will be almost like starting anew. So it's necessary to at least scout a little bit even in your old hunting spot. If I'm going to a new area, here's a few things I do. Get maps. I use MyTopo iTrimblel maps a lot. They make almost anything that you can imagine. If you study a map, a lot of times you'll figure out where the game ought to be. Next, don't forget to call the local game warden and biologist. They can be very helpful and have helped educate me on the habits of the local animals, which can vary from place to place. For instance, this year I drew an antelope tag in southwest Idaho — right where the fires have been. Where I'll have to hunt now the antelope behave differently and are in totally different terrain than anywhere that I've ever antelope hunted before. The local game warden and biologist really helped educate me. One disclaimer on Fish and Game, though: don't expect to go in and have them tell you right where to be on opening day so you can blast a big bull. A guide does

RFIR ES COULD HAVEAN IMPACI'ON

• Deer will likely not be in those areas," said Justin Primus, assistant district biologist at present in the areas ODFWs Baker City office. charred by wildfire Baker County By Jayson Jacoby WesCom News Service

The fires that swept across swathes of northeastern Oregon this summer made history. Never had flames blackened so many acres, or forced so many residentstoevacuate. The fires' effects on wildlife are more difficult to quantify, at least in the short term. But as thousands ofbuck deer hunters prepare for the annual rifle season that runs Oct. 3-14, a couple of generalities will come into play, according to wildlife biologists with the Oregon Department of Fish and

Wildlife. Most notably, deer are likely to be absent, or atleastscarce,in areas where the fires charred most of the grass and brush that deer depend on for food. "Forage will definitely be limited

to have the ability to spot whatever's there," he said. Moreover, hunters who are surveying the fire area won't need to bother looking for deer in the blackThe Cornet/Windy Ridge Fire, ened spots. They can concentrate the biggest in Baker County history, instead on the islands of unburned or lightly burned ground, since coveredalmost 104,000 acres,all within the Sumpter unit. that's where the bucks that haven't Primus points out, though, that moved elsewhere are likely to be. A significant number of deer such a massive area — 162 square miles — still amounts to only about that lived in the burned area have 10 percent of the Sumpter unit's moved,though, and they probably won't return until next spring. acreage. That leaves large chunks of Primus said he doubts many of groundforthe approximately 1,650 thosedeer migrated into a different unit — Lookout Mountain, for inSumpter unit buck hunters to spread out. stance, which borders the Sumpter "I would expect that most people unit to the north. won't choose to hunt in the burned But some bucks probably moved area," Primus said. west, along the divide between the Hunters who do, though, might Burnt and Powder rivers, in part have an advantage. because that's excellent winter The fire, especially where it burned range for deer, said Brian Ratliff, hottest, pretty much erased the hidhead dist rictbiologistatthe Baker ing cover that bucks use when they City office. feel threatened, Primus said. The fires could affect buck hunt"If you're glassing iwith binocuers in a more fundamental waylarsor a spotting scope)you'regoing access.

There are no area or road closures in effect for the Cornet/Windy Ridge Fire, but burned trees and rockscould temporarily block roads for hunters who don't happen to have a saw or axe. As of mid-September, the situation was different at the Eagle Complex, which burned about 13,000 acres in the Keating unit. Sectionsofseveralroadswere still closed there, although those closuresmight be canceled before the buck season starts Oct. 3. Besides potential road closures, Primus doesn't expect the Eagle Complex will have a significant effecton deerpopulations,oron deer hunters, in the Keating unit.

WallowaCounty The Grizzly Bear Complex is the m ajor factorhere. But Pat Matthews doesn't think the fire will cause major problems for buck hunters in Wallowa County. Matthews, the district wildlife biologist at ODFW's Enterprise See Impact/Fbge 5C

Inside

thatand you payhim $5,500.

VIRUS INFECTS DEER IN BAKER COUNTY At least one whitetail deer has died from Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease, with a dozen more deaths possibly linked to the virus. Page 2C

: :LOCAL MAN HAS A PAS'SIONWORTH SHARING : : 'An lsland City man with a love for bird hunting : 'shares it by guiding hunts : 'and leading others into the sport. : :Page3C

: 'IRAQVETERAN GETS : 'BACK INTOTHE HUNT : :An Oregon City man got : 'back into the field for the : 'first time since returning : 'from war on a trip to the : 'Blue Mountains. : :Page4C

UPLAND BIRD SEASON : 'GETTING UNDERWAY : :Grouse and mourning : 'dove hunts are open, while : :hunts for pheasant, chukar, : :partridge and quail begin Qct. 10. : :Page 6C

TO-DO LIST

FLY-TYING CORNER

RaNe tickets for guided hunt on sale

Coal Car a great option in low water

AREA HUNTING CONDITIONS

Cool, moist areas best locations to find deer Baker County:Archery hunters should find deer and elk around water and cool, moist northern aspects.The continuation of warm temperatures will limit animal activity to early morning and late evening. Remember to checkthe regulations for the area you will be hunting. Wallowa County:Bull elk archery hunting was good for the opening weekend in most units. Hunters are having to deal with very dly hunting conditions. Buck hunters can expect only fair success asdeer numbers are still below management objective and dly conditions will make stalking difficult. Union County:Black bears are plentiful. Look for signs around fruit trees and in canyon bottoms. Bears can beconcentrated along creeks and rivers in the late summer. This year's berry crop is notquite what 20i4was but should still make for good hunting.

Source:OregonDepartment of FishandWildlife

•000

: :STEELHEAD NATION: : 'PERSISTENCE PAYS OFF : 'Columnist Cameron Scott : 'on his first successful : :steelhead catch, making : 'the haul onthe final castat : :dusk. : 'Page9C

Next, you'll have to wear out the boot leather. I always like to have threespotsin case someone else is in my spot on openingday,thewolves have moved in and spooked everything out of their wits or whatever else. For instance, once I was supposed to meet a buddy before daylight at atrailhead for a blackpowder hunt. Right when I got there, he said we had to move — there's people walking around only in SeeScouting/Page 5C

Raffle tickets for a three-day guided bull elk hunt on the Zumwalt Prairie Preserve in 2016 are now on sale. Proceeds for the hunt benefit the Wallowa County Rotary Club. Only 99 raffle tickets are being sold. Cost for the tickets are $100.The entry deadline is Nov. 24, and the drawing is being held Dec. 2. For more information, contact Chad Garrett at 503-367-0207.

•000

Hitch the Coal Car on a No. 6steelhead hook. For thetail, use black calf tail. Tie in gold oval for the ribbing. Build the rear of the body with one turn of fine orange dubbing and one turn of fine pink dubbing. Finish the body with black mohair dubbing, then evenly space the ribbing. For the wing, use black calf hair and three strands of black crinkle mylar. Finish with a spray of black soft hackle at the throat.

Source:GaryLewis, for WesComNews Service

•000

2C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

OUTDOORS 8 REC

DEER RIFLEHUNTING SEASON

More rain would help, but Whitetail-Rillinguirushas Saker Countv current prospects not grim deenfoundin Ii' By Jayson Jacoby and Ronald Bond

weeks of dry weather, it isn't going to make a difference," Matthews said. The recent rain indeed helps, but with the season still two weeks away, Matthews said it's hard to judge what the conditions will be like when the hunt begins. "Especially since we don't know what the next couple of weeks are going to bring," he said. There is potential for a good buck season in Wallowa County, as the buck-per-doe ratio isatorabove management objective in five of the county's six units, and actual numbers are likely even higher than the ratios, which were taken last year. 'This fall during the buck season we have a higher ratio ofbucks because that figure doesn't account for the yearling bucks that will be available this October," Matthews explained. He added, however, that it's more difficult to say how many deer will actually be available ,astheoffi ce gauges only the ratios and not the full deer population. The ratios in Sled Springs

Union County

Hunters in Union County don't have to deal with The drought that has nearly the aftermath of fires as Baker and Wallowa deepened over Eastern Oregon during the past two county hunters do, and the rainfall that has come in reyears has done deer hunters no favors. cent weeks, though not a lot, From wildfires that have definitely helps conditions. "It's a good start,"said limitedaccess,to forestsand rangelands littered with Leonard Erickson, ODFW biologist in La Grande."I go desiccated grass and brush that makes a cacophony out and look at my pasture with every step, the dry at home iandl stuff that was dry is starting to green up. stretch poses potential Should we get some more problems for hunters who rain this week and the drew a buck tag for the Oct. 3-14 season. temperaturesstay relatively warm, it'll make for some Baker County goodfallregrowth fordeer." But the situation isn't alErickson said the weather change is definitely benefittogether dismal for hunters in Baker County. ting the archery hunters who are currently out in the Certainlymost hunters would be grateful should field, and that should carry over into next month, when a couple of au~ rai n stormsarrivebeforethesearoughly 1,800 rifle hunters will step into the Starkey, son begins in two weeks. If nothing else the Catherine Creek and East moisture would soften, and Mount Emily units, the three main units in Union quiet, the generally crunchy conditions in the woods and County. "Right now in terms of make forbetter stalking. rifle buck season, it's squarBut even if the weather fails to cooperate, buck numing away to be a potentially bers have been increasing decent season," he said. in three of the county's four He warned, however, i12 bucks per 100 does), units — Lookout Mountain, Chesnimnus i12 per 100l thatOctober isa bitofan Keating and Pine Creek, and Snake River i25 per unknown insofar as what said Justin Primus, assis100lare allatthem anagethe weather will do. ment objective, while Wena"October can turn hot and tant district wildlife biologist at the Oregon Departha i13 per 100l and Imnaha dry and dusty," he said. ment of Fish and Wildlife's i17 per 100l are both above Overall numbers in the Baker City office. management objective. Only Starkey, East Mount Emily The number of tags the Minam unit i20 per 100l and Catherine Creek units ODFW has sold reflects is currently below manageare below management m ent objec tive. those population trends. objecti ve,butthe buck ratios The Keating unit's allocaThose numbers bode well in each are close to average. Starkey deer hunters tion, for instance, has risen for the roughly 4,500 rifle from 450in 2014 to 550 hunters who will descend head into the season looking this year. on the Wallowa units in the at a buck ratio of 12 bucks Rifle hunters might coming weeks. per 100 does, a number benefit, Primus said, fiom the Alsoofnote,black bear down from recent years problems that have plagued season began Aug. 1 in Wal- and below the M.O. of 15. archery hunters. lowa County. Catherine Creek is right at aWe've had a number of A combination of poor the M.O. of 16 bucks per 100 stalking conditions and bears that have been taken and slightly ahead oflast by hunters," he said."Hunt- year, and East Mount Emily widespread road and area ers have been seeing bears is right at the M.O. of15 closures due to wildfire and harvesting some bears." bucks per 100 does. probably has resulted in lower-than-average success among archery deer ~ %~ WII l3 I ~ hunters. $5 $'li gy, "And any bucks that SPEJ'~g ' don't get harvested during M& P P' "~~ g~~ @< the archery season will be $4 available for rifle hunters," 6g 3' Primus said. Deer herds % . ll/I'AA~ & q n @a ILa graln@@ in Baker County's biggest L'<EX lB4 unit — Sumpter — haven't IgiLILI M~rZ '+ '~ fared quite as well as in the VfMife~ ~y i three other units the past ~WfARVEF~ z pzzz couple years. And wildfires ~'~<Uxa~ ~@ burned far more acres on the Sumpter unit than on 5io the others. ~ i i / l itor I Ii ifliii~, Still, ODFW has boosted ' Wlsllik Area tag numbers for the Sumpt$'vg@~gR er unit, and Primus expects 4y buck hunters will have a nEay good chance to fill their tags next month. ODRN map If dry, warm weather Shown are the 13 hunting units in northeast Oregon. persists, bucks probably will roam less widely than usual and insteadstay closetothe few reli able water sources. WesCom News Service

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Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease, an insect-spread virus, has killed at least one whitetail deer in Baker County this year and may be responsible for a dozen more deaths. There are whitetail herds Department of Natural in Baker, Union and Wallowa Resources. A virus that kills deer The timing is not a coincicounties. and for which whitetails In Baker County, most of dence, Gillin said. the whitetails live along the During late summerare especially susceptible so far seems to be confined base of the Elkhorns west and especially in a drought year northwest of Baker City. such as 2015 — deer tend to to a small section of Baker Significant outbreaks of congregate around the relaCounty. EHD are more common in tively few water sources. Lab tests at Oregon State University confirmed that Those areas also tend to be states with large populations Epizootic Hemorrhagic of whitetail deer, Gillin said. breedinggrounds for midges, Disease recently killed at The virus isn't confined to Gillin said. If the midges happen to be carrying EHD, least one whitetail deer in eastern states, though. Baker Valley a few miles In 2003 EHD killed an an outbreakispossible. estimated150 to 200 deer The virus can kill deer injust west of Baker City, said along the Clearwater River a couple of days, Gillin said. Justin Primus, assistant district wildlife biologist at in Northern Idaho. EHD poses no threat to the Oregon Department of The virus can also infect people or to cats or dogs beFish and Wildlife's Baker cause they can't contract the pronghorn antelope and, City office. more rarely, elk or moose. virus through midges, he said. Almost every recorded outNor can people become ill Residents along the edge of the valley where it meets the break of EHD has happened by eating the meat of a deer Elkhorn Mountains have re- in late summer or early fall, or other animal that has according to the Michigan contracted EHD. portedatleasta dozen other dead whitetail sover the past month, Primus said. None of those carcasses had obvious wounds from eithera predator attack,a I I I bullet or an arrow, he said. He suspects EHD killed I / those deer as well. Primus said the possible outbreak of the virus, which isspread by midges,a typeof biting fly, shouldn't affect the rifle deer-hunting season that runs fiom Oct. 3-14. Mule deer can also contract EHD fiom the bite of midges, but there have been no confirmed cases of the virus in mule deer, Primus said. EHD outbreaks happen occasionallyin Oregon but the diseaseis not commonin the state, said Colin Gillin, ODFW's state wildlife veterinarian. "Mule deer can get it, and we had an outbreak in blacktail deernearRoseburg last year, but it's principally a disease of whitetail deer," Gillin said. The virus is spread only by insectbites— deer can'tbe infected through contact with Larry & Deby Smith - Owners otherdeeror animals. Mule deer are byfar the most common deer species in Thank You For Your Business most of Eastern Oregon. By Jayson Jacoby

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WallowaCounty While the rain that has descended on northeast Oregon in recent weeks is definitely a welcome sight, hunters preparing for the deer rifle season, which begins Oct. 3, couldn't necessarily be considered greedy if they wanted more. "If during the buck season we have cooler, moist weather, it always helps the hunters in that regard," said Pat Matthews, ODFW biologist in Enterprise."It just makes hunters' success go up a little bit." That's partially because any additional moisture helps stalking abilities so that hunters aren't crunching through the Wallowa County wilderness when searching for prey. 'The rain at this point mainly just helps hunters be quieter in the woods, but if we have another two

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 3C

OUTDOORS 8 REC

Grousehunting

LOCAL MAN HAS A PASSION HE /n /mng's/gng By Gary Lewis

UPLAND BIRDS

ForWesCom News Service

They called it Imna's land. The word"ha" indicated land controlled by a chief. Thus, Imnaha meant, and means, Imna's land, and a person that stands on one ofthosehigh ridgesgetsa sense of what the chief must have felt when he stood on a high place and looked out over his domain. We stood on a high place and talked to a fellow who mans the fire lookout tower there. He told us that, in all his years at the lookout, this has been his secondquietest fire year since 1993 — "which was a wet year, with a lot of rain through the summer, not like this year — so dry and hot. It's been quiet here, in my little corner of Oregon." My friend James Flaherty and his son Isaac and I were there to scout formule deer,to snifFfor tracks around water holes and look into the canyons with the long glass. But deer were hard to find and there were grouse in large numbers, more grouse than I'd ever seen before. They must have been blue grouse. Ruffeds, in my experience, are usually found a bit lower, down in the canyons. By the time we'd talked to the lookout, both Isaac and I had three grouse apiece for the day. This was the 13-year-old's first grouse hunt, and it was shaping up to be one to remember. It must have been this way in Imna's time. The kids in the tribe would have hunted grouse with slings and stones and bows and arrows. Once they had success and had brought some tasty birds back to the wickiup,

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Chad Carlson photo

Chad Carlson, center, has been hunting waterfowl for close to 25 years and guiding hunts for about a decade. Here he is shown with GarrettVaughn, left, and Kole Carlson, as the hunters show off their ducks from a 2014 hunt. By Ronald Bond WesCom News Service

For Island City resident Chad Carlson, waterfowl hunting is an experience worth sharing. So much so that he has taken to guiding hunts during the past decade or so when the opportunity arises. "I've got so much out of waterfowling that I'd like to getotherpeople involved and have them experience the same thing," Carlson said. But the experience, or what even classifies as a successful hunt, he explained, can be more than just getting a goose or a duck. The people can make all thedifference. 'The majority of the time, even if we don't kill a limit ofbirds, we have enough actionand camaraderie that we have a good time," he said."There's not too many ihuntsl that are just absolute failures."

Gettinginto the hunt A big part of why Carlsonled hunts typically result in hunters bringing birds home is that he has close to 25years ofexperience to draw trom — even though he didn't start out as a waterfowl hunter. "It was something I saw on TV in the hunting shows," he said."I didn't grow up doing it. I just kind of picked it up in college." But he became enthralled by it, and soaked up all the information he could gather from hunting shows, videos and magazines.

From calling into guiding "Eventually I got into, I guess you'd call it, the sport of competitive duck and goose calling," he said. Through the world ofbird calls, he became connected with Bill Saunders, a call designer trom Kennewick, Washington, who at the time was working for Pacific Wings Waterfowl Adventures out of West Richland, Washington. Eventually, Carlson, who

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has also guided youth waterfowl hunts in the La Grande area, started guiding official hunts under Saunders' C license. Carlson said he has guided 30 to 40 official hunts, mostly in the Tri-Cities area, with a few othersscattered around the state of Oregon. Next month, he'll guide a hunt through S2 Outfitters out of Scappoose. "I talked to the owner kj; iEric Strand) and he donated a hunt to Oregon Hunters Wo~ )~v'K%g Association," Carlson said. ''With the hunt associated, gg'ri~IP I told him I would do all the guiding. Chad Carlson photo Carlson will work ofFof The spoils of a good day in the field. Strand's license, a requirement only for an official hunt. The action isn't always hot Plus, he's never been in it "As long as you are guiding and heavy, which allows time for any sort of profit. "I don't guide people really ofFofsomeone else'slicense, to build camaraderie as well. "There's definitely slow the only requirement was for a living," he said."I've having a first aid and CPR times out in the field," he m ade money, butasfarasm e taking people out, I do it just card," Carlson explained. said."It's not always just 'The only other requirements about the killing part, it's forthe love ofthe sport." that I know of is I know how about the time spent out in And for bringing people to hunt and deal with the the field and having fun with into an activity he has gotten clients. Between Bill and your triends.n so much out of. "I enjoy being out there, But the entire experience Eric, they know me, know I is madeseeing thereaction of and when a hunt comes can get people on birds and a new hunter bagging a bird have successful hunts." together where you can shoot for the first time. limitsofgeeseor ducks,that Out in the field "Anytime I get a kid out is always fun, and seeing Part ofhaving a successful there for the first time and the satisfaction ofpeople hunt, Carlson said, is figurwatch him shoot his first goose who haven't experienced ing out where the birds are. or first duck, that to me stands that," he said."Being able to I • "One of the most imporout," Carlson said."I have a show people what's made me kid that I took out when he tantpartsform eisscouting successful is just personal the birds and knowing where was 11or 12, and he's 19 now. satisfaction." they are going to be," he said. He still talks about the first 'You have to know where the goose he shot with me." animals want to be." ove ofhunting When he guides new hunt- Forthe l ers, Carlson will scout the Carlson has gone back TOP QUALITYCUSTOM BUILT prospectivesitesin advance. and forth on getting his own On the day of the hunt, license to guide hunts but Carlson meets with the hunt- said La Grande's location erswellbeforesunrise tohead doesn't necessarily result in to the hunt site. From there good waterfowl hunting. Need space? "I've thought about it," he the group sets up decoys and a layout blind — which is es- said."The one thing about • Additional Storage t Workshops • Play Houses sentially in-field camouflage this valley, we're not in a • Hunting Cabins • Portable Offices• Garages — all to be ready by sun-up. major flyway. A lot of the • Horse run-ins • Chicken Houses • Pump Houses "The birds should be flybirdsout herearelocalbirds. ing shortly thereafter," he I couldn't always guarantee See ourdisplay lot at10102S.McAlister Road,IslandCity said. From there the process a successful hunt. There's not (541)663-0246or toll free(800)682-0589 includes "calling the birds the flyway or water and food locally owned andoperatedfor over15years into the decoys, adjusting the sources." decoys one way or the other iandl calling the shots for the clients." i

they'd graduate to bigger game — deer and elk. Isaac's first bird came easy. We arrived in late afternoon and had time for a quick hunt through a standofalderatthehead of a spring. Liesl, my young pudelpointer, locked up as soon as she approached the tree line. Isaac spotted the bird and walked it up and pointed his Remington 870. When the gun spoke, the dog dashed in and Isaac had his first grouse. It was the first grouse for the pudelpointer as well. I had my chance to shoot a rufed grouse over her in the morning. There were at least three in the covey and the biggest one blew out of apatch ofberries. The bird crashed to a load of No. 7-V2s at 35 yards. Liesl and I waded in to the head-high bushes and this time I found the bird before

she did. There were two other birds with this one. We heard them beat their way up into trees. When I was ready to walk away, Isaac

said he'd hang back. He figured two in the bush might be worth one in the hand. When James and I were 30 yards down the trail we heardthe birdfl y and heard the sound of the shotgun as Isaac made a diKcult shot through the trees. Stiff and sore fiom walking all day, we worked our way back to the cabin where I cooked seven birds over a propane stove. The restofthe grousewe ate the way nature provided them, a taste Imna's people knew well, up in those quiet mountains in the northeast corner of Oregon.

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4C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

OUTDOORS 8 REC

NORTHEAST OREGON HUNTING

• A hunting trip in the Blue Mountains helps veteran find sense of normalcy By Gary Lewis For WesCom News Service

aAfler I got back from Iraq, I didn't want to hunt for a long time." A lot of things change for a soldier back from war.aAfler I got back, even most music, I didn't want to listen to." Kyle James, who makes his home in Oregon City, is a soft-spoken 30-year-old who used to sit in the turret on an armored Humvee with his finger light on the 240 Bravo trigger. We hunted with him in northeast Oregon's Blue Mountains in late August. There were six of us: James, Phillippe Freeman, Jake Carse, landowner Brad Andrews, Sam Pyke and me. We met in Unity at the Water Hole Tavern and planned the hunt over dinner.W efound out James had grown up in Baker County, and Andrews knew his family. Andrews and Freeman had arranged a damage control tag for elk on Andrews' property in this corner of the Blue Mountains. James would use Freeman's rifle, a long-barreled 7mm Remington Ultra Magnum, topped with a Leupold scope and equipped with a bipod. "I knew I was ready to go hunting again when I wanted to go shooting again." That happened last spring, James said. The IED that blew his Humvee into the air was hidden ina manhole and detonated with a walkie-talkie when the rear axle was over

Hunters' notes Below are bag limits, dates for select seasons: Deer Northeast Oregon Buck Buck, visible antler Oct. 3-Oct. 14 Cascade Buck Buck, 2 point+ Oct. 3-Oct. 16 Oct. 24- Nov. 6 Bears (cubs, sows with cubs protected) Western Oregon 1 Bear Aug. 1-Dec. 31 SWAdditional Bear 1 Bear Aug. 1- Dec. 31 Eastern Oregon 1 Bear Aug. 1 —Nov. 30 Cougar (spotted kittens, females with spotted kittens protected) Statewide Tag 1 Cougar Jan. 1- Dec. 31 Additional State Tag 1 Cougar Jan.1- Dec. 31

Gary Lewis/ForWesCom News Sennce

Kyle James, left, looks up the hill as Sam Pyke, Phillippe Freeman and Brad Andrews watch for elk.

the bomb. The blast flipped the vehicle 2-V2 times. James was thrown 151 feet like a rag doll in the same trajectory, and he landed right in front of the vehicle. If the vehicle had rolled one more half-turn it would have crushed him. The doctors told him later he had a concussion, two brokenribs,collapsed lungs, a broken hip and internal injuries. He came out ofhis coma back in the States and redeployed the following summer. Freeman, 49, is a veteran of Operation Desert Storm. Today he is a dentist in Bend, and something inside told him it was time to reach out to a younger Army vet and help him or her readjust. He told Brian Davis and Davis told me, and I called

Source: ODFW

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good," he said. Healing takes time. For this young Army veteran, the road back to the Blue Mountains had been long and hard. Welcome home, Kyle James.

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Checklist • License/Tags • Small mirror • Hunter Education Card • Firearm/ammo • Blaze orange clothing • Bow/arrows • Knives/sharpening stone • Hunting regulations • Small hand saw • Food • 50 ft. of thin nylon rope • Orange flagging ribbon • Water (2 quarts) • $20 cash • Flashlight • First aid kit • Batteries • Emergency blanket • Matches • Cellphone • Map • Mechanical alarm clock • Compass •Whistle • Binoculars

Jake Carse from Home with Heroes. Carse told me about James and soon a plan was coming together. We cut the tracks of a big herd late in the afternoon and found a perch in a hay barn that commanded a view of the bottoms of three canyons. There were two fires in the immediate vicinity, and we could hear the helicopters w orkingthe mop-up ofthe Eldorado and Cornet/Windy Ridge fires in the distance. With the sun in the west, the mountain valleys and Gary Lewis/ForWesCom News Sennce the topsoftheyellowed grass Elk on a hilltop in the Blue Mountains. were lit with an orange glow. We sat with our binoculars I snapped awake at 7:15 p.m. aspen, counted bucks in the to our eyes and peered into alfalfa and took turns napping. and saw a deer come down a thickets with the longer glass. Shadows grew longer, and mule deer filtered out of the canyons. We glassed into patches ofjuniper and

ridge. Right behind it, I saw chocolate-colored ears above the topsofthe sage,silhouetted against a lemon-yellow sky. "Elk," I whispered, and that setoffa scramble insidethe hay barn as Freeman and James moved into position. Elk streamed off the top of the hill, in ones and twos and knots of six and seven. We could see more coming down the hill. Kneeling, using a sheet of corrugatedsteelfora rest, James was on the trigger, Freeman beside him. There were two spike bulls on the slope before us, and two branch-antlered bulls were in the group knotted at the top of the hill. Elk milled on the high slope while the elk began to feed in front of us. All told, we could have counted close to 120 elk in the herd. "Pick out a lone cow," Freeman whispered. A shot crashed in the stillness, and a few elk broke downhill for the open alfalfa fields, while the rest of the herd bunched on top of the ridge. We started up the hill to claim James' prize. At the end of it, under a sliver of moon in a smoky sky, James flashed a wide grin. He was ready to start to work on his first elk, to put the nutritious, wholesome meataside forhis young family. "I'm a hunter again. It feels

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

OUTDOORS 8 REC

s e

Tom Claycomb photo

Taking time to scout out game can make the difference between a successful hunt and coming away empty-handed.

SCOUTING Continued ~om Page1C h

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back,repeating thisprocess all the way down the mountain. Animals move in and out of cover so don't just glass a hillside once and give up. If I see something, I don't press in too close because I don't want to spook them out of my area. I want everything to stay calm. If you're scouting for bears, find some draws with berries. You'll know if they're in that particular patch because they leave a lot of signs. They eat highfiber diets. Look for tracks on the trails and around wet spots. Elk can't fly so they have

to leave tracks. If there's no tracks, there's no game. Of course, this year I was a little worried due to the massive fires in my antelope unit, but I finally found one super nice buck and a respectable one. But my wife and I were going out on our first scouting trip and myfour-wheelerfl ipped end over end on the asphalt. I'll be a little gimpy for a month, so I can't really hike and scout like normal. I'm still getting out, I just have to glass more from the trails. Well, hopefully you get a chance to scout and get a big onelined up foropening day.

shoes. The Rainbow group had decided to have a big campout right where we were going to hunt. That wasn't in our original plans. OK, so you've figured out someareasto scout. Now how do we do it? You'll want to take some good binoculars and a spotting scope. I used to recommend 8x binocs, but years ago I decided that I was missing too much game so I went to 10x. For my antelope hunt, I just got a pair of Leupold Mojave Pro Guide HD 10x42s and then I have an Authorized Dealer old 15-30x Gold Ring spotfor La Grande area. ting scope. Get up on aridge orhigh SINCE 1932 spotand startglassing.Like all hunting, you'll see a lot more game at daylight and dark. I glass in zones. Here's what I mean by that. I systematically glass. I'll zoom Footwear across the mountainside, 541-tIS3-88|I8 2100 Bearcoloop, la Grande drop down 50 yards and go

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Deer are likely to avoid much of the area burned during the Cornet/Windy Ridge Fire in Baker County. At104,000 acres, the blaze is the biggest in Baker County history.

IMPACT

hunters could be affected by not have to worry as much fires that scorched the Weabout the fire impact as the naha unit, which Union and Continued from Page1C county was mostly spared from any serious wildfires. Wallowa counties share. The Phillips Creek Fire, And though it likely won't office, said the fire's Oregon portion iabout half the which burned roughly 2,600 happen in time for rifle burned acreage is in Washacres northwest of Elgin, deer season, which starts in ingtonl is confined to the was the biggest blaze in the two weeks, any additional Wenaha unit. moisture at the fire location county this summer. That's a smaller unit than The main impact in that could provide a benefit for others in Wallowa Countyarea could be for hunters the upcoming elk season or Sled Springs, Chesnimnus and whose prey moved because of in the long run. Minam, for instance — with the fire. "Regrowth off of a burn "I don't think that fire ran correspondingly fewer tags. can be highly nutritious," The fire burned hottest hot enough to hurt anything, Erickson said.'Young, green in places, including the unlike Baker County," said grass is full of nutrition Wenaha-Tucannon WilderLeonard Erickson, ODFW iandl fires release a lot of biologist in La Grande. nutrients — nitrogen and ness, that don't have large deer populations, and don't However, Union County phosphorous." attract many buck hunters, Matthews said. "I don't anticipate too much of a change for hunters" as a result of the fire, he said. As with the Eagle Complex, he said it's possible that • g • g road or area closureswillput some parts of the Wenaha unit off-limits to hunters. "But I'm hoping that by • r • r October there won't be any closures in effect," Matthews sald. The fire is more likely to influence the movements of whitetail deer than mule deer, he said. Whitetail deer are common in the Wenaha unit and make up a significant percentage ofthebucks harvested there each fall. Because they're more skittish than mule deer, whitetails prefer habitat that includes thick tree cover where they can hide, MatGas 8c Propane • RV Dump* thews said. Fish 8c Game Supplies* Whitetails are likely to Hot Deli Snacks • Coffee avoid places where the fire Cold Sandwiches consumed that cover — as Coldest Coolers in town! in parts of the Cornet/Windy Sinclair ONLY Ridge Fire. Mule deer, though,adapt m ore readil y totheeffectsof a fire, Matthews said. "It's amazing how the animals not only can escape the fire, but they're right back there in the burned area," he a4 >eI said.'You wonder what they find to eat, but they know where they want to be." 2212 10th St. • Baker City • 541-523-6984

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6C —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

OUTDOORS 8 REC

UPLAND BIRD HUNTING SEASON

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I I I

WesCom News Service file photo

Grouse season is already under way in northeast Oregon, while hunting season for pheasant, chukar and California quail, among others, begins Oct. 10.

Upland bird hunters could benefit from recent drought Union County, as the fire sea- for hunting. Ladd Marsh is son didn't hit this area as bad one of those areas, but only as neighboring counties. The certainparts areopen to amount of vegetation was hunting. "A lot of the farmlands in still sustainable for the bird populations, which could still the i Grande Ronde Valley) have some great opporfeast on generous amounts of w ill insectsand invertebrates. tunities to hunt pheasants. By Josh Benham WesCom News Service "It's a fine line on the lack There's always a lot of quail of rain, but there was still in the valley, and up into the The lack of rain over the last half of the year was a plenty to forage," Seidel said. sagebrush habitat, we're seeThe duck numbers, howing good numbers of birds," burden to just about everybodyin northeast Oregon. Seidel said. ever,are one ofthefew birds But for upland game birds that appear to have been So he expects a fine upland affected by thelack ofwater, game bird season. iand, therefore, those hunt"I think it'll be the same or ing for them), it was actually especially in wildlife areas, Seidel said. There have been better than any of the past a big positive. The hunting season for a number of ducks hit by cars few years," Seidel said."Just the majority of upland game on Highway 30, for example, driving around here I see birds begins next month. as the duck broods move a lotofbroods that should Blue and ruffed grouse around and cross from lake allowpeopleto getoutand harvest something. Or at seasons, plus mourning dove, to lake, as the lake options least they11 have the chance began Sept. 1, but for hunters forthe bird dwindled. of pheasant, chukar, hungarBut for the most part, the to have some interactions ian partridge and California typicalareas should beripe with the birds." quail, the season begins Oct. 10 in Eastern Oregon. One Stop "Most of the seasons open Shop for up on the same day," said ¹ All Your gel Seidel, the acting manager Motorcycle for Ladd Marsh Wildlife Area. Parts & 'They actually start to nest in Accessories the spring, but grouse broods Brandon Z o l l ma n jo w n er/cerrified Technician) areaearlierin the spring,and so they become large enough 62867 Philynda, Island City to harvest earlier." (behrnd Curt's RV) From his vantage point, 541-663-0792 Fax 5 4 1 - 663-0818 Seidel said he's witnessing some promising early signs for the hunting season. "In general around the wildlife area, we're seeing a really good number of pheasant, duck and quail broods," he said.'That should extrapolate to the other populated areas of Union County, too." There's always a number offactors that contribute to hunting numbers going up or down. But Seidel said one of the main reasons is surprisingly the low rainfall, with a caveat. "It was the lack ofrain but during specific times of the year," Seidel said. He believes it was certain time periods leading up to the heart of summertime thatwere themost effective in producing good numbers. "In most cases, it's that time from later in April into early May when the eggs will actually hatch," Seidel said. "So it's that mid to late May range into early June, where if wegetsubstantialrain,or even hail, it's bad for birds. We accept Game from 8 AM - 5 pM A little shower isn't bad, but the those big downpours drown out the little chicks. And even in the nesting peri2390 11th Street, Baker City od, the nests can get flooded, or hail will actually crack the egg open, for instance." The lack of precipitation didn't have a big impact on the habitat, specifically for

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 9C

OUTDOORS 8 REC

STEELHEAD FISHINGSEASON

An lers could see hig er numbers By Ronald Bond WesCom News Service e .-< I '•

• e~~a •

•

Cameron Scott photo

Cameron Scott, right, shown in a photo with a client, hooked his first steelhead at dusk after bugging a fishing friend to stay out a little longer. didn't actually become a steelhead fisherman until I finally arrived in Wallowa County one winter in early January to teach creative writing to Wallowa County's youth as a writerin-residence for Fishtrap, a nonprofit located in Enterprise. I was, at the time, in searchofa differentlife path. Holding down meaningless w inter jobs and breaking ice out of the guides of my fly rod as I slowly contemplated the evening's meal of Top Ramen and froze to death while immersed in the solitude of Rocky Mountain rivers had its charms. But too often, too few. And so, as Ben Hayes and I descended one of the many golden-hued basaltstepped canyons of Wallowa County, it felt like I was coming home. The farther we descended, the more buoyant I felt. I was going fishing, only this time for steelhead. What turned out to be a rather mild late January day with the occasional smolt or whitefish on the line quickly turned late. I sensed, as the hours passed, that I couldn't fly fish for steelhead as I always had for trout. Sure, I dredgedevery possibletrout lie I could find under a slow movingindicator, but it wasn't producing any steelhead. Mulling over multiple steelhead sayings I'd heard over the years like walking-paced water, just this side of swift moving currents and might not even be in the river, I tried to focus and kept pushing myself to getgood drifts. 'You ready to go yet?a Ben asked. "In a second," I replied. The most difficult part about fishing with someone susceptibl e to chance isour Zen-like-Las-Vegas-going-towin-the-next-hand-intensity that turns us into absolute liars. I'd learned all I could

"Let's go," Ben said. "I know. Just give me a few more casts, "Irequested. CAMERQN SCQTT "It's too dark," Ben said. "OK, five more casts," I replied. overthe years about last The mark of a good fishing casts. How annoying they were to friends and family buddy, someone I will fish with who didn't understand that overand overagain,iseither: "last cast" really meant"last • they are areally nice fish" and/or encountering person,or • they are just as bad with the upper thresholds of faith all this last cast business as I and possibility as they were am and occasionally wander tested by weather, darkness and human tolerance. into camp or back to the vehicle even later than I do and No, I wasn't ready to go don't mind hiking out of river yet. Not one single part of me wanted to leave without drainages under the power of headlamps. a steelhead. And I firmly believed I would catch one, Ben, being the smart, intelsomehow, if I just tried hard ligent, unaffected type,isthe enough and combed through prior. And asIcast,and cast, and cast, and it grew darker everything I knew. Sensing the need to appear and darker and darker, I bet a man of my word, I reeled he was counting the ways he would not ever go fishing with up and walked to the truck. "Ben," I said,"do you care if I me again. Back in the truck, just fish one more place? Back I was going to have to pull off up river, on our way out?a a whole new level of regretAnd the thing about fishfullness and admittance to ing buddies, given such a having a fishing"problem," clearchoice ofcompromise, which always left me uprootmore often than not they ed, moving around, restless, take it. and for the love of something "Sure," Ben said."But I'm other than fish. How great it done for the day." was to have fiiends that were "That's OK," I replied. not only as nice as Ben, but With five minutes of good fly-fished, too. "Alright, seriously, this is dusk light left, I hopped out of the truck and Ben my final cast," I promised. followed. There was a spot, And then, bam. The silearlier in the day that we houette of indicator suddenly had fished, that just seemed went down, I lifted my rod steelheady: the river hit a tip, and lo and behold there bend into a heavily boulwas a big, angry, steelhead dered riffle, at the very top of on the other end of the line, which, as the river unwound tail slapping the water before from the bend and began to screaming off down river. Itdoes no good to go into slow, ever so slightly, there was a boulder, and in front of what it would have meant the boulder, a small microto lose this first steelhead on seam of current I could cast a fly rod, things being what into for a five-foot drift. they were, year accumulatFive minutes later, no fish. ing upon year, trout upon It was dark enough I had to trout, in a thick soupy blur. take my polarized sunglasses It would have given Ben an off. Then I decided it didn't opportunity, not that a good make a difference and put guy like him would have them back on. taken advantage, to take the

STEELHEAD NATION

low road as often goes with fishing tensions, saying how sorry he was that I lost it, when really he was inwardly happy I had met my indulgence with such disheartening and devastating failure. "Better luck next time." "Bummer, man." ''When a cookie crumbles, it really crumbles. I'll go get you a beer from the cooler." But, for as much as I should have lost that fish among the jumbled tailout ofbouldersasitripped in and out, attempting to tie my line up and under one, I kept the rod tip high, splashed about in the river like amad man as Benran back to the truck for the net, and with Ben's help, landed the steelhead. It turned out to be a small hatchery female, 22 inches, flamed-out scarlet red on the gill plate and bright red toward the tail with a bit of orange toward the belly. It was breathtakingly gorgeous. Ben kept mumbling something about how lucky I was. And I was. All grins. As I lifted both the steelhead andmyselffiom the water, punched Ben on the shoulder and walked back through the descending winter gloom to the truck, I had finally caught the fish in life that contained a handful of shared paradoxes: always moving, river-centric and driven hard by the cycles of life. Sure, there were other fish to catch. Bigger fish. Smaller fish. Fish with teeth and fish without. But this fish, this fish called a steelhead, this was the one, here down in the basalt-stepped canyon, that felt closest to home.

Steelhead fishing in northeast Oregon could bring in some positive results this fall, even if Oregon Department ofFish and Wildlife Fish Biologist Kyle Bratcher is somewhat skeptical of the initial numbers. cWe're looking at a really strong run," Bratcher said. "Right now the guess is somewhere around 20,000 fishon the Grande Ronde and the Imhana iriversl.a That number is the estimate based on the counts received on fish that have cleared Bonneville Dam. But other numbers along the Columbia River have Bratcher waiting to see what becomes of the initial guesses. "Overall for the whole Columbia River Basin, the numbers are down," he said, explaining his skepticism. But evenifthenumber that actually reaches the area is lower than 20,000, its seems likely that steelhead anglers areprimed to have a good season ahead of them. Bratcher noted that "14,000 is a solid number crossing Bonneville," and that anything higher improves the experience. cWe got 19,000 over Bonneville iin 2014l and last year was a phenomenal steelhead year," he said.'You start getting up into 1920,000 range, you're getting into really good fishing." Those high return rates should result in some bettercatching ratesaswell. Bratcher said he likes to see rates below an average of one fish every 10 hours, and said fishermen should see numbers well below that mark. ''When we get these really good runs, we see our catch rates dip down to three to four hours a fish, which is

•

really good fishing," he said. Steelhead anglers will also benefit fiom an extended season, as a Sept. 4decision by the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission added two weeks to the end of the season. Anglers will now be able to fish untilApril 30. The season started Sept. 1. The decision is one that Bratcher pushed for, saying that steelhead fishing is oftentimesgood even late in the season and that the Enterprise office hasn't met its harvest objectives in recent years. cWe've had reports of peoplegoing out the last days of the season and having really good days," Bratcher said. Few steelhead anglers have been out thus far in 2015, which Bratcher said is normal. "October is generally when the fish start showing up," he said."October is one of the better months. The fly fishermen really pick it up." The bag limit for steelhead fishermen is three per day. Bratcher noted that fishing in general has been goodthisyear,in spite ofthe warmer river and pond temperatures and the wildfires that kept anglers away. "A lot of the fishing has actually been pretty decent," Bratcher said."The Wallowa River has been producing some pretty good trout. Bass fishing was good down on the Grande Ronde before the fire came in. Over at Brownlee, bass fishing was really good. Catch rates at Wallowa Lake were really good." The only fishing that was really affected by the high water temperatures was salmon. 'That's a spot where the warm water did hurt us," Bratcher said."It just didn't set up for a very good season. Overall it was pretty mediocre salmon season."

•

I•

WesCom News Service file photo

Initial reports have roughly 20,000 steelhead set to reach the Grand Ronde and Imnaha rivers this season.

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10C — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

OUTDOORS 8 REC

HUNTING NEWS

The Associated Press

being a licensed and registered big game hunting guide. He's also charged with conducting an illegal outfitting operation since 2009. Dixon didn't return a message left by The Associated Press on Monday, and the phone at his home in Mississippi rang unanswered Tuesday. Nine other people, who are from Alaska, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana and Nevada, and two productioncompanies facerelated misdemeanors or tickets. "The Syndicate" is independently produced and purchases air time on the Sportsman Channel, Liberatore said. One of the production companies cited for using footage shot in the preservewithout a permit called the network's decision to suspend the show "unfortunate." However, the statement from Syndicate Hunting of Reno, Nevada, adds: ''While disheartened, we respect their decision to do so." Italsosaysonceitbecame aware of the allegations, it severed ties with Dixon and another person charged. It was unclear when the company found out about the investigation and when ties were cut.

ANCHORAGE,Alaska — Acable television network suspended a hunting show after the program's host and nine others involved in the production were charged in a federal poachinginvestigation at a national preserve in remote northwestAlaska. The Sportsman Channel on Tuesday immediately suspended"The Syndicate" from airing on the network and launched its own internal investigation, said Jim Liberatore, CEO and president of Outdoor Sportsman Group Networks. aWe take this situation very seriously and have acted swiftly to suspend the show, its producers and talent, "Liberatore said in a statement."If true, what has been alleged is clearly unacceptable, unethical and against everything our networks stand for." Prosecutors on Monday said more than two dozen grizzly bears, moose, caribou and Dall sheep were illegally killed in the Noatak National Preserve, which is north of the Arctic Circle and near Alaska's northwestern coast. The illegal kills ended up on the show, authorities alleged. There were at least four hunts

Jim Urquhart/TheAssoaeted Press

Several grizzly bears are among the more than two dozen animals that have been allegedly poached in Alaska. The television show "The Syndicate" has been suspended in the wake of the killings. conducted in Alaska for the show over the last five years. Assistant U.S. Attorney Steven Skrocki, the leadprosecutor,said ata news conference Monday that all the Alaska

hunts for the show were conducted illegally but were edited to appear that they were legal. The show's host, Clark W. Dixon, 41, of Hazlehurst, Mississippi, was

charged in U.S. District Court in Fairbanks with two felony violations of the Lacey Act. Dixon is accused of taking a grizzly bear for a fee in 2010 without

-'ii'XZKICSZ M

ssioners go sightseeing for elk

By Katherine Lacaze The Daily Astoaan

More than a dozen Oregon Fish and Wildlife commissionersand staffpeered through telescopes on the banks of the Neacoxie River Sept. 3. They were seeking elk —and they found them during their daylong tour of fish and wildlife facilities along the North Coast. The Reserve at Gearhart was their first stop, a precursor to the commission's monthly meeting the following day at the Best Western Ocean View Resort in Seaside. The tour provided commissioners a groundlevel look at Clatsop County wildlife and habitat. At The Reserve in Gearhart, commissioners witnessed elk that had separated from the main herd of about 70. Here, the elk are "in their natural element, which is kind of low-density development and golf courses," said Herman Biederbeck, a wildlife biologist for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. The reserve is surrounded by two golf courses, Gearhart Golf Links and Highlands Golf Club. Thirty acres of North Coast Land Conservancy land to the east of the reserve are part of the conservancy's Neacoxie Wildlife Corridor project,designed in the 1990stocreate a habitat for wildlife along the Neacoxie River. As the Clatsop Plains get increasingly developed, elk and humans inevitably collide,creating risksfor both.

Wildlife photographer Neal Maine shared photos of what happens when elk and people share the landscape. In one, a young woman scurries away from an elk she angered by approaching the animal and its calf for an"elk selfie." Elaborate landscaping can draw elk into yards where they are unwanted, Maine said, and the animals are known to create traffic hazards crossing U.S. Highway 101 and other roads. Residents have differing opinions about the elk and how to deal with them, Biederbecksaid.Some prefer elk roam unhindered; others, particularly farmers and commercial interests, prefer a more managed approach. Because of strong contrasting opinions, the department tends "to deal with elk issues on an individual, case-bycase basis," Biederbeck said. 'The elk have their pros and cons out here, for sure." Inland, at the Jewell

Meadows Wildlife Area in the Oregon Coast Range mountains, the department manages a different elk population. The 1,114-acre area serves to protect and enhance wildlife habitat, reduce wildlife damage to surrounding properties and provide the public with an opportunity to observe wildlife in a natural setting. Jewell Meadows Wildlife Area Manager Bryan Swearingen helps the department manage the herd's winter habitat and provide supplemental feedingforRooseveltelk and black-tailed deer. The department's management plan at the wildlife areaisdesigned to keep the elk population artificially low, about 225 out of a land capacityofabout 400,Swearingen said. A portion of the wildlife area, near Fishhawk Creek, isdesignated forelk refuge, although some tracts are open

to the public for hunting. The department provides supplemental feed in winter to mitigate the animals'negative impact on the land uses ofadjacentproperties,owned by Weyerhaeuser Co., Stimson Lumber Co. and the Oregon Department of Forestry. To determine population models, the department currently uses helicopters, a costly and potentially risky method. The state plans to partner with Oregon State University to conduct an elk census using unmanned aerial vehicles, or drones, which could register data in the sky over the Youngs River basin, Biederbeck said. The wildlife area will provide an outdoor laboratory to cal ibrateand testaerial equipmentbefore expanding the program to nearby controlsites,headded.Success depends on capturing imagery with a resolution high enough to detect and classify the individual elk.

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FromConway FarmsGolf Club Paid Pro Best Football Night in America (N)NFL Football: Seahawks at 8 8 (N) cc dents Cup (N) n in Lake Forest, III. (N) n (Live) cc gram Cook! n (Live) cc Packers Good Day Oregon Sunday (N) FOX NFL Sunday NFL Football San Francisco 49ers at Pittsburgh Steelers. (N) n (Live) cc (:25) NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at Philadelphia Eagles. The OT 67th Emmy Awards Honoring excel 12 12 lence in television. (N) n (Live) cc (N) n (Live)cc (N) n (Live) (N) Xplor. A nimal FOX NFL Kickoff J. Van FeelSexy *r, Me,Myself & Irene (2000) Jim Car- Paid Pro- Portable ** The Last Song(2010, Drama) Miley Hee Haw Portable The Closer "Half Hank L a rr y Mi k e & Mike & ~up y4 13 Planet Rescue (N) n (Live) Impe rey, Renee Zellweger. gram C ooktop Cyrus, Greg Kinnear. Cooktop Load" cc Williams King Sp. Molly n Molly n 48 n The First 48 n T h eFirst 48 n T h eFirst 48 n B eh i ndBars BehindBars Behi n d Bars A&E 52 28 Bounty Hunter B o unty Hunter B o unty Hunter T h e First 48 n T h e First 48 n T h e First ' n) Billy Crudup, ***r, Casrno(1995, Cnme Drama) Robert De Nrro, Sharon Stone, Joe Pesci. A (:28) *** Arr Force One(1997) Harnson Ford. A terronst and (:24) *r, Gonein Sixty Seconds(2000, Action) (6:00) **r,IVatchmen(2009, Actro AMC 60 20 Malin Akerman, Jackie Earle Haley mob employee makes a play forpower in 1970s LasVegas. cc his gang hijackthe U.S. president's plane. cc Nicolas Ca ge, AngelinaJolie. cc ce RuggedJustice North WoodsLaw ANP 24 24 IceLakeRebels Ice Lake Rebels Ic e Lake Rebels Ice Lake Rebels Co untryJustice NorthWoodsLaw NorthWoodsLaw NorthWoodsLaw NorthWoodsLaw Rugged Justi Doc So f i a the Mickey Tomor- Austin & Jessie cc Austin & Livand Livand Bunk'd Best B e s t Best I Di d n' t I Didn't I Didn't K.C. K. C . K.C. Jess i e ccJessie cc Jessie cc Liv and Liv and DISN 26 37 McSt. First Mo u s e r o wland Ally n Ally n M addie Maddie cc Friends Friends Friends Do It n Do It n DoIt n U nder. U nder. U nder. Maddie Maddie Sund ay NFL Countdown (N) cc WNBABasketball: Liberty at Mystics WNBA Basketball:Lynxat Sparks MLS Soccer: Red Bulls at Timbers Spo r tsCenter (N)MLB Baseball: Yankees atMets ESPN 33 17 NFL Insiders (2001) (:45)Legally Blonde 2rRed, IVhite & Blonde *** Pretty IVoman(1990) Richard Gere. ** Howto Losea Guyin /0Days (2003) ** Monster-in-Law(2005) FAM 32 22 Young ** r , Legally Blonde **r, The Twilight Saga: Eclipse(2010) ** The Twilight Saga:Breaking Dawn Part1 Th e Twilig ht Saga:Breaking Dawn Part 2 (2012) F X 6 5 1 5 M ike M i k e Mike **r, The Twilight Saga: New Moon(2009, Romance) Lea d I Vith YourHeart(2015) Chance atRomance (2013) Perfect on Paper(2014) Drew Fuller HALL 87 35 L ucy L u cy Middle Middle Golden Golden Golden Golden BeMy Valentine(2013,Romance) AmazingJere Osteen Sub-D Bring It! cc Bring It! cc Bring It! cc TheMentor(2014) Jes Macallan. cc Ungodly Acts(2015) Mike Faiola cc The MurderPact (2015) cc LIFE 29 33 In Touch AISponge- Sponge- Power AISponge Sponge- Sponge Teenage Henry Henry G ame A l AlAlAlSponge- Sponge- Sponge- Sponge- Thunder- Thunder- Thunder- Henry NICK 27 26 Bob Bob Rangers vinnn!!! vinnn!!! Bob Bob Bob Mut. D a nger Danger Shakers vinnn!!! vinnn!!! vinnn!!! vinnn!!! Bob B ob Bob Bob mans mans m a n s D a nger Quest Horns Got PiYo! Pgox Blower Ladder Mariners Mariners MLB BaseballSeattleMarinersatTexas Rangers. (N) Mariners Mariners Sea B l o werCook Go t Ship Pla y i ng ROOT 37 18 AntiBody Paid Paid Off Engine Truck Muscle **** The Shawshank Redemption(1994) Tim Robbins. n c~ **r;Fina/Destination (2000) Devon Sawa **r; Fina/Destination 2(2003) n SPIKE 42 29 Paid Paid Pro- Paid Pro Joel I nTouchInside the VatiAlaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska:The Last Alaska:The Last Alaska:The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska:The Last TDC 51 32 gram g r am can's Vault cc Osteen n Frontier n cc Frontier n cc Frontier n cc Frontier n cc Fron t ier n cc Fron t ier n cc Fron t ier n cc Frontier n cc Fron t ier n cc Sex y ! 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Robbie Kay ("Once Upon a Time's" Peter Pan), Danika Yarosh and Kiki Sukezane are among Aose playing the new heroes-to-be, w!4 Zachary Levi ("Chuck") and Rya Kihlstedt ("Nashville") as pursuers w!6 specific aims for them. Greg Grunberg, Masi Oka and Sendhil Ramamurthy make guest appearances in Aeir roles from Ae 2006-10 series. "I always approached it as a show about characters," Kring says of Ae franchise. "It was called 'Heroes,' and not 'Superpowers' or 'Powers.' And by going back to some of Aose original basic ideas of what Ae show was originally, it almost doesn't matter what's

happened in Ae world around us. We're telling

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Panettiere's character in Ae original show), whose help is sought as others w!4 special abilities are on Ae run ... blamed for a terrorist attack in Odessa, Texas, home of Ae Bennets. Ryan Guzman ("TTte Boy Next Door"),

Mod Fam Mod Fam Broke R o l e Last Gr e en. Ray Donovan

"Heroes Reborn" is no random title: It truly marks Ae rebirth ofa once-popular series concept. Creator and executive producer Tim Kring hopes to catch lightning a second time as the

NBC fantasy-adventure sequel launches w!6 a two-hour premiere'%ursctay, Sept. 24L Original co-star Jack Coleman is Ae major returning

dnt story dnt I t h ink continues to be some&ing dnt's fascinating, of people dealing w!4 almost primal questions: What's happening to me? How am I connected? What does it all mean?" "Heroes Reborn" has a firm end point it moves toward, since Ae show was ordered for a definite 13 episodes. Coleman is glad to be a part of it, noting Aat when "Heroes" had no follow-up "after a couple of years, I never really Aought about it again. So when Tim called me and safd, 'I want you to come on board, and HRG will basically httfill Ae same kind of role' — he was always connective tissue between different stories, different characters, difFerent worlds — I was

pretty Arilled to say 'Yes' as quickly and coolly as I possibly could."

LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

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Anthony Bourdain Varied Programs Food Paradise Bizarre Foods/ Varied Programs TRAV 53 14 No Reservations Zimmern Law & Order: SVU Law &Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law &Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Varied Programs USA 58 16 Varied Programs Ki n g Kin g Cle ve A m er. A mer. A mer. A mer. F amily New Girl New Girl Friends Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld WTBS 59 23 Married Married Married Married Married Married King K in g Mov ie V a ried Programs Movie Varied Programs HBO 518 551 (6:10) Movie (:15) Movie Varied Programs SHOW 578 575Movie Varied Programs

Weekday Movies A American Graffiti **** (1973) Richard Dreyfuss. Townteenscruise on graduation night 1962.rr «(2:05) SHOW Thu. 1 p.m. Arachnophobia *** (1990) Jeff Daniels. Couple's newfarm hastermites and Venezuelan spider.rr «(2:00) SHOW Mon. 7:45 a.m., Thu. 5:30 p.m. Boyhood **** (2014) Ellar Coltrane. A child grows from boyhood to manhood over the course of 12years. rr «(2:45) SHOW Tue. 12 p.m. Bridget Jones's Diary *** (2001) ReneeZellweger.A diet-obsessed woman looks for suitable husband material.rr « (1:40)SHOW Fri. 1:50 p.m.

C The Croods*** (2013) Voices of Jose Luis Mediavilla. Animated. Mother Nature experiments with life in the Croodacious era. (2:00)FX Fri. 6 p.m. Dawn of the Planet of the Apes *** (2014) Andy Serkis. Humansandgenetically evolved apesbattle for supremacy.rr «(2:15) HBO Thu. 3:30 p.m. The Devil Wears Prada*** (2006) Meiyl Streep. A recent college graduate lands a Iob at a fashion magazine.rr « (2:00)HBO Mon. 1:15 p.m.

E Evita *** (1996) Madonna. The Argentine first lady becomes acult figure, then diesyoung.rr «(2:15) SHOWThu. 9:15 a.m.

F Face/Off *** (1997) John Travolta. An FBI agent and a violent terrorist switch identities. (3:00)AMC Wed. 12:30 p.m.

MONDAY EVENING Ghost Town *** (2008) Ricky Gervais. A dentist sees spirits after having a neardeath experience.rr «(1:45) HBO Wed. 11:30 a.m. The Good Lie*** (2014) Reese Witherspoon. AnAmerican womanhelps Sudanese refugees.rr «(1:55) HBO Tue. 8:20 a.m.

H Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2***r (2011) Daniel Radcliffe. Harry may have to makethe ultimate sacrifice. (3:00)FAM Wed. 5 p.m. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire *** (2005) Daniel Radcliffe. Voldemort lays a trap for Harry at the Triwizard Tournament.rr «(2:40) HBO Wed. 2:50 p.m. The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug *** (2013) lan McKellen. Bilbo and company encounter the fearsomedragon Smaug.rr «(2:45) HBO Mon. 3:15

Pacific Rim *** (2013) Charlie Hunnam. Humans pilot giant robots to fight monstrous creatures. (3:00)FX Wed.

5 p.m. Predator***r (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger. A team isstalked by an intergalactic trophy hunter. (2:30)AMC Thu. 3 p.m. Star Trek *** (2009) Chris Pine. Chronicles the early days of the starship Enterprise and her crew.rr (3:00)SPIKE Thu. 10 a.m. The Sum of All Fears *** (2002) Ben Affleck. Jack Ryan fights terrorists planning a nuclear attack. «(2:45)AMC Wed. 9:45 a.m.

Inside Llewyn Davis***r (2013) Oscar Isaac. Success stands outside the grasp of a 1960sfolk singer. rr «(1:45) SHOW Mon. 2:45 p.m., Wed. 11:15 a.m.

Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines *** (2003) Arnold Schwarzenegger. A cyborg protects JohnConnorfrom a superior model. «(2:30)AMC Mon. 5:30 p.m., Tue. 12:30 p.m. The Theory of Everything***r (2014) Eddie Redmayne.While studying at Cambridge, Stephen Hawking falls in love.rr «(2:15) HBO Mon. 11 a.m. 300*** (2007) Gerard Butler. Badly outnumbered Spartan warriors battle the Persian army. «(2:30)AMC Wed. 5:30

Jaws**** (1975) Roy Scheider. A man-eating sharkterrorizes a NewEngland resort town.rr (3:16)SPIKE Wed. 1:08 p.m. Jurassic Park***r (1993) Sam Neill. Cloned dinosaurs run amok at an islandjungle theme park.rr (3:05)SPIKE Thu. 4 p.m.

Tiny Furniture *** (2010) Lena Dunham. An aimless college graduate moves back in with her family.rr «(1:45) SHOW Fri. 3:30 p.m. True Lies *** (1994) Arnold Schwarzenegger. A manlives the double life of a spy and a family man. «(3:00)AMC Fri. 3:30 p.m.

Mad Max 2:The Road Warrior**** (1981) Mel Gibson. Loner lawmanMad Max fights bikers for wasteland gas. (2:00) AMC Thu. 1 p.m.

Willow Creek*** (2013) Alexie Gilmore. Two campers try to find firsthand evidence of Bigfoot.rr «(1:30) SHOW Fri. 8:30 a.m.

p.m.

The Hurricane***r (1999) Denzel Washington. Boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carter is wrongfully imprisoned.rr « (2:30)SHOW Mon. 4:30 p.m.

p.m.

LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

9/21/15

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