Baker City Herald Daily Paper 09-25-15 by NorthEast Oregon News

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Serving Baker County since 1870 • bakercityherald.com

September 25, 2015

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

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A special good day to Herald subscriber Judy Lutz of Baker City.

Baker City looking for applicants to fill one vacancy on the City Council

NELLIELANGLITZ I S WELL INTO HER SECOND CENTURY

OutdoorSchoolAtPhillips ParK

Good Day Wish To A Subscriber

opens GOL play

• 144 loc alsixth-graders sw ap classrooms forforestsand fields

Baker City is looking to fill the vacancy on the City Council created when Ben Merrill resigned earlier this month. The City will accept applications until Oct. 9 at10 a.m. The individual who is appointed by a majority vote of the City Council will serve through December of 2016. Although Merrill's term continued through the end of 2018, according to the city charter a councilor appointed to fill a vacancy serves only through the end of the year of the next general election. To be eligible to serve as a councilor, a person must be a registered voter in Oregon and have lived within the city for 12 months immediately preceding the appointment. To apply go to www. bakercity.com to download and complete the City Councilor application, and submit a letter of interest to Luke Yeaton at City Hall. Applications can be returned to: Attn: Luke Yeaton, 1655 First St., Baker City OR, 97814 More information is available by calling Yeaton at 541-524-2033 or by email at lyeaton@ bakercity.com.

S. John Collins/BakerCity Herald

Nellie Langlitz celebrated her 105th birthday on Wednesday.

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By Lisa Britton For the Baker City Herald

Nellie Bernice Boyer Langlitz grew up with no electricity, an outhouse and a wood-burning stove her mom used to bake bread every other day. "I couldn't get home fast enough to get that crust and homemade butter," she says, smiling at the memory of that treat. Nellie was born in 1910 at Hereford, and her familymoved to a ranch on Denny Creek when she was 1 month old. In all her 105 years, she's never lived outside of Baker County. Nellie celebrated her 105th birthday Wednesday, and an open house celebration is planned for 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, at Missouri Flat Grange. Cake and refreshmentswillbe served.

Local, 3A A free workshop is set for Oct. 15 in Baker City to help private landowners whose property was burned this summer to get tips on how to deal with the aftermath of the worst fire season in Baker County history. "After the Fire: Assessing and Restoring Your Forest and Rangeland" is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Participants will meet at the OSU Baker County Extension Office at 2600 East St., then carpool to several sites. Pre-register by Oct. 9 by calling the Extension Office at 541-523-6418.

WEATHER

SeeNellielPage 8A S. John Collins/BakerCity Herald

Students Gavin Stecher, left, and Zane Bishop, both from South Baker Intermediate, head for the open meadows to catch bugs during a class about insects at Outdoor School Monday afternoon. Sixth-grade students from Baker City, Haines, Keating and North Powder studied various courses this week at Phillips Park, west of town.

By Chris Collins ccollins©bakercityherald.com

Give a kid a net to sweep through the grass, an empty jar andan open fi eld and watch the fun begin. That's what Janice Cowan is doing this week as she steps away from her desk at the Baker County Extension Office to travel to Outdoor School to teach sixth-graders aboutinsects. After a discussion about insecthabitat,their stages of growth and the benefits they provideat the bottom ofthe food chain, the students took to the field Monday afternoon.

Aaliyah Jordan, a North Powder sixth-grader, and Abby Niehaus, a sixth-grader at South Baker Intermediate School, said the insect class was their favorite of the first day at Outdoor School. Aaliyah said she enjoyed the class"because ofthe

dents on their search, Cowan alerted them that they might catch a praying mantis because others had been caught throughout the day. "A praying mantis can move its head all around and is practically all eyeballs," Cowan told her students. A photograph included at her display table showed the strength of a praying mantis's front legs. "The praying mantis has a cicadain itsfrontlegsand is eating its head off," Cowan pointedout to the class.

bugs." "Getting the bugs," was the best part of the day for Abby, who was the only one in her group to sweep a praying mantis into her net. "They're cool; they're interesting," she said of the bugs she gathered for the day. Before sending the stu-

See Outdoor/Page 8A

BAIt',ER COUNTY COMMISSION

ssion

accepts plan By Joshua Dillen ]dillen©bakercityherald.com

Baker County finally has a Natural Resource Plan. After failing to adopt the plan, which the Baker County Natural Resource Committee iNRACl has worked on for several months, the County Commission unanimously accepted it Thursday at a special meeting. At a previous meeting that Commissioner Mark Bennett could not attend, Commission Chair Bill Harvey and Commissioner Tim Kerns could not agree on a motion to adopt the plan. See Commission/Page 6A

Today

77/39 Partly cloudy

Saturday

77/38 Mostly sunny

Sunday

76/40 Mostly sunny

$cientist:$alvaoeIoooinoheneficial,if dsneright By Pat Caldwell For the Baker City Herald

A recent U.S. Forest Service study contends that logging after a wildfire can decrease surface fuels. Yet the key to successful post-fire loggingrevolves around a number

T ODAY Issue 60, 22 pages

Full forecast on the back of the B section.

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of factors, including how the logging operationsareconducted,according to one of the authors of the study. David L. Peterson, a research scientistwith the ForestServicebased in Seattle, is one of the authors of the report:"Post-fire logging reduces

surface woody fuels up to four decades following wildfire." Whether salvage logging helps or harms aforestisdirectly connected to how the logging is carried out, Peterson said. The study addressed the impact,

magnitude and timing of post-fire loggingon fuelloads.Thereportdelved into the issue by sampling surface fuels in 68 blazes between 1970-2007 in Eastern Oregon and Washington. SeeSalvagelPage GA

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

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2A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

Qistrictattornevsavsco-sleening 'asignificantfactor'in dad sdeath BAKER COUNTY CALENDAR 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.,Vittue 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 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30 • Baker City Farmers Market:3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Community Events Center, 2600 East St. THURSDAY, OCT. 1 • Medical Springs Rural Fire Protection District Board: 7 p.m. at the Pondosa Station. FRIDAY, OCT. 2 • First Friday art shows:Baker City art galleries are open late to showcase the month's new artwork; opening times varybetween 5:30p.m .and 6 p.m.atCrossroads Carnegie Art Center, Peterson's Gallery, ShortTerm Gallery. SATURDAY, OCT. 3 • Baker Artists Open Studio tour:More than a dozen artists from Baker City and the surrounding area open their studios; event continues Sunday, Oct. 4.

TURNING BACK THE PAGES 50 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald September 25, 1965 The Ford Motor Co. has presented Roland Pierce, of Phillips-Long Ford, with the 300 Club award for outstanding salesmanship for the year 1965. The award was made by Mr. John Zariantta of the Ford Motor Co. Mr. Pierce achieved the 300 Club award in a period of six months. 25 YEARS AGO from the Democrat-Herald September 25, 1990 It has been more than 21/2 years since John Bootsma saved one of Baker City's historic buildings from the wrecking ball. The former St. Elizabeth Hospital and Nursing Home on Fourth Street is now a condominium housing 27 plush one- and two-bedroom units ranging in size from 700 square feet to 2,800 square feet. The condo, St. Elizabeth Towers, will be ready for occupancy around Oct. 1. 10 YEARS AGO from the Baker City Herald September 26, 2005 The final ruling by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service leaves unchanged the Baker County waterways set aside as critical habitat for bull trout. Localproducers had hoped the announcement would remove some of the125 miles of streams designated as critical habitat for bull trout. The 125 miles in the Hells Canyon Complex, which essentially comprises Baker County, make up about14 percent of the 911 stream miles set aside in Oregon. ONE YEAR AGO from the Baker City Herald September 26, 2014 Oregon State University will dedicate its new residence hall, named for Baker City native, the late William "Bill" Tebeau, with a ceremony Oct. 9. The event will start at 2 p.m. atTebeau Hall, 1351 S.W. Washington Ave. in Corvallis. Tebeau,who died July 5,2013,in Salem atage 87,w as the first black man to graduate from Oregon State. He earned a bachelor of science degree in chemical engineering in 1948. Tebeau graduated from Baker High School in 1943.

"Positional asphyxiation with co-sleeping as a significant factor" caused the death of a 5V2 -month-old Baker City baby Sunday, District Attorney Matt Shirtcliff said Wednesday.

He made the determination after reviewing findings of an autopsy conducted Monday by the state Medical Examiners Office in Portland and an investigation by the Baker County Major

Crime Team. Morgan Lee Mawhinney, the son of Lindsey Nelson, 27, and Donald Mawhinney, 36, died at his home at 1505 East St Shirtcliff said the child was sleeping in his par-

OBITUARIES Helen Davis Baker City, 1936-2015

Helen Ruth Carmon Davis, 78, a longtime Baker City resident, died Sept. 23, 2015,atBeeHive Assisted Living Center. Her graveside service will be at 1 p.m. Sunday at Pine Haven Cemetery in Halfway. Helen was born on Oct. 6, 1936, at Emberson, Texas, to Olen and Helen Anne Carmon. D avi s She was one of seven children. She spent her childhood in Texas. She lived at Rialto, Calif., for many years before moving to Baker City where she hadlived forthepast 40 years with her husband, Alvin, of 52 years. She was the proud mother of four children. She enjoyed cooking for her family and especially enjoyed camping and fishing on the Snake River with family and friends. She spent many years working as a cook at Fancy Dan's, the Smoke Shop, and Cattle Kate's. She loved spending time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren who lived in Baker City and called her "Honey." She also loved her grandchildren who did not live in Baker City with her and cherished the times when she was able to visit with them as well. One of herfavorite pas-

times was to have lunch with her friends at the Senior Center. She was able to stay in her own home and be cared for by her daughter, Cindy, and granddaughter, Alyssa, Encompass Home Health and Heart 'n' Home Hospice until just a few weeks ago. She spent her final days at BeeHive Assisted Living with her family by her side. Survivors include her husband, Alvin of Baker City; son, Jerry iMichellel Bryan of Victorville, California; daughters, Cindy i Jiml Frampton of Baker City and Julie iDionl Hess

of Ridgefield, Washington; stepdaughter, Denise iLorenl Eib of Maui, Hawaii; grandchildren, Amanda, Jay, Alyssa, Samantha, Caleb, Kirk, Jason, Kelly, Justin, Harmony, Dana, and Dustin; great-grandchildren, Alexa, Haley, Laney, Craig, Max, Myles and Marcos; sisters, RitaWade and Joella Murphy; and brother, Ernest Carmon. She was preceded in death by her parents; a son, Eddie; and sisters, Mary, Etta, and Vessie. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society through Coles Tribute Center, 1950 Place St. Baker City, OR 97814.

Morgan Matvhinney Baker City, 2015

Morgan Lee Mawhinney,

5V2 months old, of Baker City, died Sept.20,2015,at his home. His memorial service and a celebrationofM organ'slife will be at 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, at the Baker City Christian Church, 650 Highway 7. Friends are invited to join the family for a potluck reception afterward at the church. Morgan was born on March Morg a n 31, 2015, at La Maw h inGrande to Lindney sey Nelson and Donald "Red" Mawhinney. Morgan's parents shared "In the 5V2 short months that we got to hold our perfectbaby boy. He was shown more love than some people endure in a lifetime. He was always being loved on, kissed, and held tightly," they said. "These past months have been such an amazing journey in our lives. Morgan got to do so much in his short life: camping, fishing, boating. He was really into cars and loved watching cars on TV, so we took him to the Meridian Speedway Nightfire Races. We all went to the coast and Morgan loved putting his toes in the sand. "His smile could light up a room and it was so contagious. He touched everybody's heart who knew him and could always get a smile out of anyone, no matter what," they said."And when

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SENIOR MENUS • MONDAY:Chicken-fried chicken, potatoes and gravy, peas and carrots, beet-and-onion salad, roll, cheesecake • TUESDAY:Chili cheeseburger, potato wedges, corn on the cob, coleslaw, sherbet Public luncheonat the Senior Center,2810 Cedar St., 11:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.; $4 donation (60 and older), $6.25 for thoseunder 60.

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

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

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®uket Cffg%eralb 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 9rst 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 Bakercity Herald, po. Box802 Baker City, OR 97814. Rriodicals Postage Paid at Baker City, Oregon 97814

ents' bed with them when he moved offthe bed and into a position that left him unable to breathe. The case remains under review while toxicology and other testing is being completed, Shirtcliff said.

he grabbed your face to kiss you, you felt the love he had for you. He was perfect in each and every way. Even if he was taken from us way too early, he was loved unconditionally and he left us full oflove with the hope to see him again someday." Morgan also enjoyed jumping on his rocking horse, cuddling, kisses and he always had smiles. He flirted with his beautiful sparkling eyes and gave his Grandpa Chuck the best high-fives. Pulling his dad's goatee was added fun. Morgan learnedtorolloverand was just about to crawl. He showed everyone what real love is, he taught his brother and sisters so much and was his Nama's Mr. Magoo. Morgan also enjoyed watching Mickey Mouse Clubhouse and his eyes lit up when the theme song came on. He also enjoyed playing with a stuffed animal rabbit his big sister got for him when he was born. "Morgan was loved by all and will be missed so very much," his family said. He was preceded in death by his grandfathers, John Nelson and Jim Robinson; grandmother, Sharon Brutscher; uncles, Craig Robinson and Joshua Nelson; and great-grandparents, LaFaun and "Pinky" Hood. Survivors include his parents, Lindsey and Don "Red;" sisters, Madelyn and Hadley Backlund; brother, Holden Mawhinney; grandparents, Chuck and Robin Mawhinney and Kim and Pete Nelson, all of Baker City, and Corey and Suzie Wallingford of Walla Walla, Washington; great-grandparents, Allen and Vickie Stevenson of Baker City, Sara Liddell of Baker City, Rob Wallingford of Walla Walla, Washington, and Jennifer and Robin Blackwell of Milton Freewater; great-great-grandmother, Phyllis Stevens; aunts and uncles, Taylor Nelson and Kyle Johnson of Baker City Brady Nelson and McKenzie Bailey-McIntire of Oak Harbor, Washington, Landon Nelson of Baker City, Jessica, Allison and

Abigail Wallingford of

BOES, John Victor Age 71 John V. Boes ended his short battle with cancer on August 25, 2015. John was bom October 15,

1943 in Emporia, Kansas. He andhis brother wereadopted by Fred andAgnes Boes. He graduated from Olpe High School in 1961, farmedfor a year and thenjoined the U.S. Navy. It was while he was stationed in Washington D.C. he met Gail Tabor who became his wife on

February 11, 1966. After they were discharged from theNavy they spent a year in Olpe, KS farming and thenmoved to Spokane in 1969. Johnwas astudent at SCCwhere hestarted his careerin electronics.He wo rked forKey Tronicand Monaco and severalotherelectronicfirms. He taught electronics at SCC for 2 years, sharing his love for all things related to electronics. He retired in 2005. After retirement, He and Gail continued to travel and finished up all 50 states.

The final state, Hawaii, was finished in November of 2014. They also wereable to check off the bucket list: Ireland, Wales, Scotland and Germany and a couple of others. John was very active in the Lions Club. Always available to help with projects to better his

fellow man. He wastherecipient of the Melvin Jonesaward and theJim Wilson Award. He assisted in setting up Block Watched in SpokaneCounty. He is survived by his wife Gail of 49 1/2 years; sister-in law; many niecesandnephews; and acouple of special boys who adopted him in their youth, Scott Thurlow and Brad Wolvington, and watched them grow into men.

There will be a Celebration of Life September29th at 2 PMat theAlways Welcome hm in Baker City, OR.

Walla, Walla, Washington, Kristi Morris of Milton Freewater, Keri Robinson and Curtis Tatlock of Baker City, Stephanie and Chance McDanielofBend, Cody Mawhinney of Enterprise, and Denny Mawhinney and Angie Ryder of Baker City; 13 cousins, who loved him very much;godfather, Jimmy Low of La Grande; and godmother, Joy Goodman of Evanston, Wyoming. Memorial contributions may be made to the family through Tami's Pine Valley Funeral Home, P.O. Box

543, Halfway, OR 97834. On line condolences may be made at www.tamispine valleyfuneralhome.com

In lieu of flowers, please donate to the Horizon Hospice, 123 %. Cascade way, Spokane, WA

99208; SpokaneHillyard Lions Club, P.O. Box 6049 Spokane, WA 99217 or acharity of your choice. Final resting place to beMt. Hope Cemetery in Baker City.

Community Cremation 8 Funeral Spokane Valley 13127 E. SpragueAve, Spokane Valley, WA99216, (509)926-2020 Communitycremationandfuneral,com

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NEws oF REcoRD FUNERALS PENDING Elaine Trimble: Celebration of Life service, 11 a.m.,Wednesday, Sept. 30, at the Baker City Christian Church, 675 Highway 7. Pastor Lynn Shumway of Hereford will officiate. Memorial contributions may be made to Hereford Community Hall (the old school) or the Burnt River Community Church through Gray's West Br Co. Pioneer Chapel, 1500 Dewey Ave., Baker City, OR 97814.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD —3A

LOCAL

BANICRUPTCY EXTENDS TO100 MORE STORES

a er i a llene Aleshire The RegisterGuard

EUGENE — The Haggen grocery store chain wants to close 100 stores — including the one in Baker City — according to documents filed Thursday in U.S. Bankruptcy Court. Baker City Store Manager Marc Ruberti said the local Haggen — which employs about 50 people — will close on Nov. 25. In a period of fewer than 10 months, Bellingham, Washington-based Haggen has gone from being a small Pacific Northwest chain to a m ajor regional operatorand then back to a small Pacific Northwest chain. It is now operating under the protection of the bank-

ruptcy court in Delaware, and plans to close recently acquired stores in California, Arizona and Nevada, withdrawing from those markets. The Baker City store is one of seven that is being closed in Oregon. The others are in Ashland, Beaverton, Milwaukie, Sherwood, Springfi eld and Tigard. Ruberti could not comment on details concerning decisions made by the company. "This community is family," he said.'We have enjoyed serving them." Haggen embarked on an ambitious growth plan with the acquisition early this year of 146 Albertsons and Safeway stores in California, Oregon,Washington, Nevada

ense oc ose

Movie night Sunday at Nazarene Church

and Arizona, in response to other charges. those mega-chains' planned On Sept. 8,Haggen fi led merger. a Chapter 11 bankruptcy, Before the deal, Haggen seeking the court's protection had only 16 grocery stores as it attempts toreorganize in Washington and two in its finances. Oregon, as well as a few The company did a financial analysis around the pharmacies. With the Safeway-Albertsons acquisition, time it was deciding to sell or Haggen grew almost tenfold closethe fi rstbatch ofstores, practically overnight. according to documents filed But the company soon ran Thursday with the court. into financial trouble. As a result, it divided Last month, it announced stores into two categories: "non-core" stores that are that it would close or sell losing money and are in non27 stores in order to spend more money on the other 137 strategic locations, and "core" stores. The Baker City Store stores that are relatively was not slated to beclosed successful and located in then. strategic locations. Albertsons and Haggen also have sued each other, — Joshua Dillen of the alleging fraud, sabotage and Baker City Herald contribbreach of contract, among uted to this story.

"I was busy all the time.f II wasn't busy, I was crocheting." — Nellie Langlitz, who tumed 105 on Wednesday, talking about running a ranch near Baker City with her husband

S. John Collins/BakerCity Herald

Verna Contardi-dar is Nellie's daughter.

NELLIE Continued fmm Page1A When Nellie talks about her childhood on Denny Creek, she doesn't give much thought to the hard work. Work on the ranch was just part oflife, as was riding a horse four miles to the Lockhart School, where she graduated eighth grade with a class of three. ''We rode bareback so we'd stay warm," she says. That school was located near the current-day Bowen Valley Rural Fire Station. Her family's ranch was four miles up the Denny Creek road, and they didn't

often make the trip into Baker. "Horse and buggy days? Wasn't very often," she says. After she married Walt Langlitz, the couple moved to near the Lockhart School. Her daughter, Verna Contardi-dar, reminisces with her mom about that place, where they had to bring in drinking water from a spring a quarter-mile away and milk 14 cows by hand. "It was our income for groceries," Contardi-dar says. ''We traded cream and eggs for flour and sugar." They moved to Taggert Lane just north of Baker in 1956 — and for the first time had electricity and indoor plumbing. Nellie worked on the ranch right alongside Walt. "Baled hay, mowed hay, helped stack hay," she says. "Mowed the lawn and had a

big garden." They also had cows, sheep and pigs, which she had to entice home with a bucket of grainon atleastoneoccasion. "I was busy all the time. If I wasn't busy, I was crocheting," she says. Although the couple worked hard during the week, they always looked forward to weekend dances. ''Work all week and dance all Saturday night," Nellie says. She and Walt loved music — he had more than 50 trophies from fiddle competitions, and she was director of the Old-Time Fiddlers for many years. And then there was the Kitchen Band — a story that still makes Nellie smile. The band, as the name implies, used instruments made from kitchen utensils.

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Final shooting match set forSaturday The final match of the season for the D&B Supply Baker 3-Gun Trophy Series is set for Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Powder River Sportsmen's Club Virtue Flat Range. Spectators and newcomers are always welcome. Visit www.baker3gun.com for more information.

Baker United Methodist schedule Pastor Lisa Payton will continue her sermon series related to the Lord's Prayer on Sunday, Sept. 27 at the Baker United Methodist Church, 1919 Second St. Worshipservicesare at8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. On Monday, Sept. 28, Comfort Creators will meet at 1 p.m. at the church to finalize the all-church bazaar Oct. 3 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Methodist Church. Set up and pricing for the bazaar will be on Friday, Oct. 2.

Adler House Museum, at 2305 Main St., is closing for the season after Sept.26. The restored and renovated 1889 Victorian Italianate home was the residence of Baker City philanthropist, Leo Adler, for 94 years. The museum will be open this Fridayand Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Privateshowings atother times are availableby special arrangement through the Baker Heritage Museum. The Adler House will be open again next summer beginningMemorial Day weekend. Call the museum at 541-523-9308 or visit our website for a calendar of upcoming events www.BakerHeritageMuseum.com.

• Saturday, Sept. 26, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. • Missouri Flat Grange, east side of Cedar Street just north of Hughes Lane

The movie "Do You Believe" will be shown Sunday, Sept. 27 at 6 p.m. at the Baker City Nazarene Church, 1250 Hughes Lane. Concessions will be available for purchase. The movie is rated PG-13, and children younger than 13 must be accompanied by an adult. Proceeds will benefit MOPS — Mothers of Preschoolers. That group meets the first and third Wednesday of each month from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the church. More information is available by calling 541-523-

Adler House Museum to close for season

OPEN HOUSE FOR NELLIE ~

LOCAL BRIEFING

Submitted photo

Nellie Langlitz

She played a skillet with strings, and also a dish pan. ''We also had a toilet seat," she says. 'We had fun." After her four children grew up and left, she took on some more jobs — 17 years working potatoes and 19 years processing turkeys. And through it all she tended a garden and flowers, and mowed her lawn despite failing eyesight due to macular degeneration. "Most ofherlifeishard work," Contardi-dar says. Across the room, her mom leans forward and flexes an "That's why I've got muscles," she says with a

quiet giggle.

Post-fire workshopset lor Oct 15 A free workshop is set for Oct. 15 in Baker City to help private landowners whose property was burned this summer to get tips on how to deal with the aftermath of the worst fire season in Baker County history. "After the Fire: Assessing and Restoring Your Forest and Rangeland" is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Topics will include: assessing fire-damaged trees;assessing personal goals; salvage harvest issues; marketing, weed control, and others. Several specialists from OSU Extension Service, Oregon Department of Forestry, Natural Resources Conservation Service and the Baker County Soil and Water Conservation Districts will attend the workshop. Participants will meet at the OSU Baker County Extension Office at 2600 East St., then carpool to several sites in the field. Please bring a lunch and water, and wear boots and clothing appropriate for the weather. The group will be walking short distances during the workshop. Anyone interested in attending should pre-register by Oct. 9. To do so call the Extension Office at 541-523-6418.

HEART TO HEART Pleasestop damaging the brand-new Pavilion in the park

to the K-Kids at South Baker Intermediate, and participate in nearly all of our projects. Vandals, please stop You lead us by example, with defacing the new Bandstand patience and acollaborative Pavilion! It's been less than attitude. We look forward to a month since the dedication your continued participaand you have already done tion and the wisdom you your carving, telling of your will bring as the Immediate "love of pizza." Past President. We are also Please respect this wonconfident that you would derful structure, and stop encourage anyone wishing carving. Skateboards areoff to serve their community to limits as well. consider joining the service Phyllis Badgley club of their choice. Thanks Baker City again, Deb! David Cowan Kiwanis Club thanks Secretary, Kiwanis Club of Debbie Poe for her Baker City

years of service

The Kiwanis Club wishes to thank Debbie Poe for overtwo years ofdedicated service as our president. In addition to being a wife, mother, and businesswomen, you made time to lead our clubmeetings,actasadvisor

Kittens saved from fire didn't survive; help still needed Sheriff Travis Ash rescued two small kittens near a home in Stices Gulch and named themCindersand Ash. The kittens were found

near a home that had been completely engulfed by flames and pieces of the home w ere scat tered about due to a dynamite explosion in an outbuilding. As a representative of New Hope for Eastern Oregon Animal Shelter, I took the kittens to a veterinarian after cleaning their eyes and noses and finding the kittens to be unresponsive. New Hope of Eastern Oregon would like to announce that Cinders and Ash have died. The veterinary office that worked so hard to save them felt the cause of death was too much smoke in their lungs. Any donation that would help animals during an emergency would be greatly appreciated. Donations can be sent to New Hope of Eastern Oregon, P.O. Box 153, Baker City, OR 97814, or visit their website, newhopeanimals@

live.com to donate online. Please specify on your donation"emergency fund." Karen Skeen Baker City

Fight to eradicate polio continues around the world With world polio day just around the corner on Oct. 24, I would like to note that we are extremely close to making history by eliminating one of the world' sm ostdevastating diseases: polio. The global effort to eradicate polio demonstrates the tremendous impact of immunizations. The number of new polio cases,adiseasethat once paralyzed more than 1,000 children every day, has dropped more than 99 percent since the 1980s. There are fewer cases in fewerplacesthan everbefore, and only three countries

tNigeria, Alghanistan and Pakistan) have never stopped transmission of the wild polio

logged countless volunteer hours to help immunize more than two billion children in 122 countries. However, a funding If we can eliminate polio gap means immunization from theplanet,dozensof campaigns are being cut in otherdiseasescould follow. high-risk countries, leaving This is a historic moment, children more vulnerable to and one thatis meaningful to polio. If polio isn't stopped people — especially children — the world over. now, the disease could stage a comeback,affecting an As the world stands on the estimated 200,000 children verge of victory over polio, it every year. is important to recognize that Rotary, a humanitarian ser- amazing things can happen vice organization with nearly when forces join together for 34,000 dubs in more than 200 a common good. Your readers countries and geographical can join the fight to end polio areas, made polioeradication now, by visiting www.endpoits top priorityin 1985. Rotary lionow.org. has since contributed $1.2 Ken Krolm billion, and its members have Baker City

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 Baker City, Oregon

sA~ERoTr — /

Serving Baker County since 1870

Write a letter news@bakercityherald.com

EDITORIAL

a e rouse ris remains The specter of the sage grouse continues to loom over Baker County, but today the future seems far less threatening. The bird, at least for now, won't be listed as threatened or endangered under federal law. That means the most dire effect of a listing — severe restrictions on cattle grazing on public land, which is so vital to the county's economy — is quite unlikely. We could scarcely imagine a better time for Interior Secretary Sally Jewell to make the no-listing announcement. This has been a tough summer for ranchers, with wildfires scorching more than 150,000 acres in Baker County, much of that in grazing allotments that won't be usable for at least the next year. But it's not just dumb luck that the sage grouse is staying oA'the endangered species list. The decision Jewell unveiled Tuesday morning came about in part because a lot of people — including ranchers — have acknowledged that the status quo wasn't suKcient to sustain the sage grouse. That recognition led to such things as the CCAA — Candidate Conservation Agreement with Assurances. Under that program, private landowners agree to take such steps as changing their grazing schedules to benefit sage grouse. In exchange, the federal government agrees not to impose further restrictions even if the sage grouse were listed as threatened or endangered. That assurance might seem moot now. But we don't think it is. Rather, we believe that everything landowners do to preserve sage grouse habitat — whether through a CCAA or some other program — ultimately benefits the landowner and the county's economy, as well as the birds. That's because the Endangered Species Act isn't the only tool that might be wielded on the sage grouse's behalf. Groups almost certainly will file lawsuits challenging the no-list decision. And the BLM and other agencies will enact land-use policies intended to protect sage grouse. SuKce it to say that this bird will not be forgotten. Avoiding a listing is a major achievement, to be sure. But keeping the sage grouse oA'that list will continue to require diligence, and the recognition that the bird's future, and Baker County's, are inextrica-

bly linked.

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Your views Transfer of public land to states a terrible idea

propose are wrong on many levels. M r. Ivory — we don'thavetopay a king's ransom to recreate in these lands This message is directed at Utah which also provide a huge economic benState Representative Ken Ivory who recently spoke to Baker County Repub- efit to rural counties. You are naive to licans on his vision to transfer federal think states can afford to manage these public lands to the states. As a citizen of lands which amount to over 50 perthe United States you are part owner of cent of Oregon and 80 percent of your forthe greater good ofall. public lands — in Utah, Oregon, and all home state other states. You have a right to hunt, The Elliott State Forest in Oregon is a fish, hike, or camp on these lands anyprime example. When the state received time you want because we all own them. this forest from the USFS in 1930, it But, if you are successful in your quest was meant to support the common totransferfederalpubliclandsto the school fund. The state is now selling this93,000-acre coastalforestbecause states in an unprecedented land grab, it can't afford to lose a million dollars a you will go down in history as one who helpstear down the greatest legacy ever year operating it. While the state wants left to the people of the United States to selltheforestto apublictrusttokeep by great conservationists like Theodore it in public hands that is no guarantee. Roosevelt. Land grabs such as what you If states are successful in your land

grab the temptation to sell them to the highest bidder and privatize them will be great. The result will be high access fees, locked gates and no hunting and trespass signs. You are also aware of this year's unprecedented wildfires in Oregon and throughout the West. While federal resources to fight these fires and manage theselands are severely over-stretched, it's naive at best to think the states can affordto doa betterjob.Dark proposals such as yours should never see the light

of day. Brian Jennings Oregon Outreach Coordinator Backcountry Hunters <k Angters Bend

GUEST EDITORIAL Editorial kom The (Bend) Bulletin: The federal government decided Tuesday sage grouse do not need federal protections. The bird is still in serious trouble. But m uch of Oregon would have been in serious trouble if the bird had been listed. The sage grouse's range is broadacross 11 states. Its range, though, is about half what it used to be. The bird's population has dwindled to a couple hundred thousand. Ifthe bird was listed asendangered, extensive new controls would likely be put on development of private land and management of public land in Oregon. Those controls could significantly curtail ruralOregon's economy.U.S. Rep.Greg

Walden, R-Hood River, put it this way: 'The effectofthesagegrouse'slisting could make the spotted owl look like

child's play." Ranchers, farmers, hunters, environm ental groups and state and federal agencies have all worked together in Oregon to avoid the listing. Ranchers and farmers have tried to do what they can to protectthebird on theirland. Some hunters decided not to hunt them. Similar efforts in other states make it one of thelargestconservation effortsin U.S. history. The federal government says the causesofsagegrouse decline are habitat loss, invasive species, wildfire, drilling and mining. So many things contribute.

The expansion of junipers has hurt habitat. The birds won't nest if there are even a few trees around. The spread ofcheatgrasshas alsomade rangeland more vulnerable to wildfire that destroyshabitat. Limited hunting is not believed to matter much. And in Oregon, sage grouse can still be hunted. But please don'taim ata sage grouse.Itsdecline could have a devastating impact on the economy of rural Oregon. Tuesday's decision by the Interior Departmentgives conservation practicesa chance to work and the bird's outlook to improve. A decision to list the bird may have been a small win for it, but a loser for much of Oregon.

: amous or e w r on What would it feel like to know that the only way to avoid death by starvation is to eat the flesh from a corpse who was recently your friend,oreven your relative? This morbid question remains, beyond any doubt, the most persistent legacy of the Donner Party. This seems to me a pity. What distinguishes the tragedy thatbefellthese 87emigrants in the Sierra Nevada during the w inter of1846-47 isnotthe societal taboostheywere forced to ignore in order that 48 of their number would survive. The story is that so many of them did survive. They survived an ordeal that we in America in the 21st century ior the 20th century, come to that) can understand only in a purely hypothetical sense. Those who made it through that terrible winter of blizzards to bask in the fresh clean warmth of a California spring — and many of those who did not — epitomized the concepts ofbravery and selflessness that we normally celebrate. It saddens me that instead, the Donner Party's experience, to the extent that it remains a widely known event, persists merely as a

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maybe 30 years ago. The book shed itscover long ago,and the titlepage JAYSON hangs by a tatter of cheap pulp paJACOBY per, but it came by its patina in the proper way — by multiple readings. I'mresponsible forperhaps 10 of punch line for tasteless jokes about those, the first happening, as best cannibalism. as I can remember, when I was I had two occasions recently to about 12. think about this discrepancy. Even at that impressionable age First I walked through the I wasn't fascinated by the cannibalOregon Trail Interpretive Center ism — at least not to the extent for the first time in many months. that that aspect of the story diminI looked at the grainy photos and ished my appreciation for Stewart's writing, which is thorough and readtheexcerpts from the travelers' diaries and pondered just how never obscured by obnoxious exagprimitive their existence was, and gerations. how precarious. I was intrigued, of course. The Donner Party branched off But my interest was, and rethe Oregon Trail onto the California mains, of the prosaic rather than Trail, but the group, in its equipthe prurientvariety. ment and its travel methods, has I wondered then, and still do, much in common with the lines of how difficult it might be, even after enduring weeks with little to eat prairie schooners thatrolled over Flagstaff Hill and down into the except the nauseating glue boiled from the rotting hides of oxen, to Powder River Valley more than a force your mouth to chew pieces of century and a half ago. human flesh, and to convince your Second, I re-read one of my favorite nonfiction books, "Ordeal By throatto letthe m ealpass. Hunger," George R. Stewart's classic Had Stewart focused on the cannibalism, and failed to examine the account of the Donner Party's misfortunes, first published in 1936. psychological as well as physical My grandpa gave me the book, a traits that helped the emigrants paperback printing from the 1960s, endure, I doubt my interest in this

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tale would have continued beyond that first adolescent run through "Ordeal By Hunger." I don't mean to imply that Stewart downplayed cannibalism. But he described it, with no unnecessary embellishment, as what it was — a choicepeople had tomake to decide whether they lived or died. He devoted many more words to the attributes without which members of the Donner Party would likely not survived long enough even to have to make that choice. They were, above allelse,optimistic. Stuck in a situation they neither expected nor understood, these sojourners from the Midwest, where snow rarely lies deeper than a couple feet and almost always melts betweenstorms,doggedly tried to savethemselves and theirfamilies and friends. They slogged through snow that drifted in places to more than 30 feet,a herculean efforteven fora person who's well-fed and outfitted with modern, well-designed clothing and equipment. They carried children on their backs,sometimes fordozens of miles of soft snow in which they sank to their hips with every stride.

At night they could scarcely sleep, so difficult was it to keep burning the fires that spared them from hypothermia, a more acute threat even than starvation. There are many examples of heroism, by individuals and by groups, in"Ordeal By Hunger." And for me it's those anecdotes, not cannibalism, that define the story of the Donner Party. These people needed to eat human flesh to survive; that was a purely physical reality and, given the circumstances, inevitable. But there was nothing preordained about the other sacrifices these emigrants made. They risked their own lives, which already teetered on the thinnest edge, on behalf of their friends and family not because they were compelled by some ingrained biological imperativebut because theircharacter — which is a matter, ultimately, of personalchoice — led them todo so. Their heroism would be no less, I believe, had they sustained themselves, during that long winter of deprivation, with am eagerdietof venison. Jayson Jacoby is editor of the Baker City Herald.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD — 5A

CANYON CREEIt', FIRE NEAR JOHN DAY

GrantCountyresidents glanningto rehuildinthe wake ofmassivehlaze PENDLETON iAPl-

"I am amazed at the

spare them as much hassle as possible as they rebuild. resiliencyfothe people. Anyone rebuilding a strucOne minute they had a ture destroyed in the Canyon Creek Fire will have their fees house and the next they w aived, accordingtoAssistant had absolutely nothing." GrantCounty Planner Shan— Gary Kopperud, non Spring. Those applicants Pendleton designer who is will also get a fee waiver and helping fire victims plan for streamlinedpermit process their new homes from the state Department of The house"just ignited," he Environmental Quality. The fast-track rebuildsaid. He left to join Courtney and when they returned, all ing option was organized that remained was bricks, by Pendleton drafter and metal and a ceramic piggy designer Gary Kopperud. bank. He was in awe at the The Foxes were only one destruction when he met with three Canyon Creek families, ofabout40 familieswho lost their homes to the Canyon including the Foxes, a couple Creek Fire, and home design- weeks ago. 'There was nothing comers, engineers, contractors and public agencies have united to bustible anywhere in sight,"

When a massive thunderstorm rolled into Canyon Creek in August, Dean and Courtney Fox didn't know it would reduce their home to ashes. But the lightning sparked two fires that later merged into a massive wildfire and began encroaching on their John Day-area house, reported the East Oregonian. Even after deputies urged the couple to leave, Dean Fox insistedon stayingnearthe house until he was sure it couldn't be saved. He didn't last long. 'The fire came through the trees — it was just rolling," Fox said."It was hot and intense."

he said."Everything was totall y vaporized.Therewas white ash everywhere." With no surviving beams or rafters, we"were starting with a clean sheet of paper," explained the designer. Nothing about the building process will be different than normal, said Kopperud — it will just take place more quickly. The Foxes' foundation will be poured next week and Kopperud thinks they could be back home by Christmas. "I amamazed attheresiliency of the people," said Kopperud ofhis Canyon Creek clients."One minute they had a house and the next they had absolutely nothing."

PORTLAND iAPl — The spon- formal description of the initia-

aCker Of u n I O n

s o rofaballotmeasurethatseeks tive, doesn't make the initiative to make union dues optional

ueS ballOt m e a S u r e •

•

reVISIng language

f orpublicemployees saysshe'l rewritethe proposal. porttandattorney JillGibson has said that the ballot title, the

AGAPE CHRISTIAN CENTER Sunday Services 10:00 AM 8t 6:30 PM Thursday Healing Rooms 5:00-7:00 PM Weds Women's Prayer 8t Bible Study 9:30-12:00 PM Men's Bible Study Fri 7pM

South Highway 7 Pastor Garth Johnson 541-523-6586

gHlI$7IAN rillICk

8 '

r Church

Sunday Worship 10 AM Worship Service Children's Church 8 Nursery 6 pM Youth Group (7-12 Grade)

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

Small Groups: Jr. High Youth - Mon............... 6:30 pM H igh School Youth -Tues........y:oo pM Kids Connection Pre-5th Grade Wednesday..............S:30 pM

Jesse Whitford, Pastor Luke Burton, Youth Pastor

Jase Madsen, Children's Pastor

675 Hvry 7• 541-523-5425

Sunday School.............11:00 ttM Sunday Service.............11:00 ttM Wednesday Service.........7:00 pM

Reading Room: Sunday................12 pM — 2 pM

Op Op

John8:32

n Hearts M ind s Do o r s

fvfvfv sPi ri tuali ty. com

the

ToMakeChrist-like DisciplesIn?he Nations

U nited M e t h o d i Putting Fa ith a Into Acti

Bishop Brad Allen 523-9226,856-3358 Baker Valley Ward

Bible Study.sm all.Gr Community Sersnceqc Game Nights.Potluck fyi H ome oi t t t e A n o u a l Aut u m Pastor Elke Sttarma Contact us at ioakerrumc@tt ieg o net Learn about Me t hodism w w w u c o rg

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1995 Fourth Street • Baker City

523-5201 10:30 aM Sunday Worship Service 9:30 aM Sunday School (Sept.- May)

CHURCH —;.',NAZARENE

541-523-4913

Services Saturdays Church at Study...............9:30 AM Worship........................ 11:00 ttM

Pastor Monte Wood Baker Valley Adventist School Grades 1-8 • 523-4165

ST. BRIGID'S IN THE PINES COMM UNITY CHURCH

Tucs: hrtpM, Wctb 10attdpth 5;30-8:30pM Thur; 10astdptb Fri; 14pM or by appointment

East Auburn Street, Sumpter

11 a.m. Services 1st 2 3rd Sunday Holy Eucharist

ELKHORN BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Tim Fisher

Information: 523-4812

Sunday School...................9:30 AM Morning Worship............10:45 AM Evening Worship................6:00 pM Bible Study BCPrayer -Wed. 6:30pM Wed. Discovery Kids......... 6:30 pM

rf Mission foSt. Srcphen'r Epirropttl Chttrrh, Baker City

McEwen Bible Fellowship 15403 Sumpter Stage Hwy

Baker City Saturday Mass............................6:00 pm Sunday Mass .............................9:30 am Spanish Mass..................................Noon St. Therese, Halfway.........2 pm Saturday Weekday Masses At The Cathedral Times Vary Check at o&ice for exact time. FurherRobertG rcincr,Pastor Sdl-523d521 • Corner of First St Church St.

Hwy 7, 22 mi south of Baker City

The will of God will never take you

Knights meet 3rd Thursday al 7 pm

An assembly of believers in

to where the Grace ofGod will not protect you.

Jesus Christdedicated to sharing His love in truth. Sunday School . 9:45 Worship ........ 11:00 Prayer Groups and

HARVEST CHURCH f%c HARVEST CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

pt. +tf.pllf.n ssdpissrttpttl g 2177 First Street• Baker City C orner Church R FirstStreets

Small Group activities

throughout the week

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

Phone: 541-523-9809 Services at 9 AM

SAINT ALPHONSUS HOSPITAL CHAPEL

Pastor Brad Phillips 3720 Birch•Office 523-4233

(Corner of Cedar 8t Hughes Lane)

Midway Drive PO. Box 1046 Baker City, Oregon 97814

541.523.3533 • wwwbakernaz.com

Open to allpatienb;

Office Hours M-F 8-4 Sunday School 8:30 AM Sunday Worship 9:45 AM

fam$ arulfriend'sfor

1250 Hughes Lane

Senior Pastor Youth Pastor Jonathan Prive11 Zach Ellis Associate Pastor Children's Ministry Lennie Spooner Deidra Richards

Compassion Center • Cliff Cole

Etrstpresbaker.blogspot.com

OIIice Hours 9AM-3pM Clothing Room 9AM-9PM W-Th

New Beginnings

Food Bank Thurs 9AM-3PM by appt

Fellowship PC of G

541.523.9845

SundayMorningWorship ...... 10:30 AM Children's Chapel ................... 11:00 AM Sunday Evening ........................ 6:00 pM Wedntmday Bible Study (aII ages)....7: 00 PM

www.bakercitysda.com 17th 8c Pocahontas, Baker City

Morning Worship....10 AM

Child Care Provided

Bruce8c Alnice Smith 1820 Estes• 524-1394 New Service Times

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CH URCH

Establisbctf 190f

Weekly Youth 8c Adult Studies

Casual Serv ic e : : 0 AM A dult B ible St ud y 0 AM Traditional Se r v ic e 1 AM

pingtheeffortaltogether and waiting for the U.S. Supreme Court to rule on a case that could have a similar effect. But she talked to donors and everyone agreed that Oregonians should vote.

St,$rancis Be alesCa t6edra(

Sacrament Meeting..............11:00 AM

Kindergarten - 12

Church Love

5 unday Wor

Bible Study 9:30 AM Sunday Service 1 1 AM June-August Service 10 AM

Baker City 2nd Ward Sacrament Meeting................9:00 AM

3520 Birch ' Church 523-d332

truth shall mrfIre youfree

tion costs." Gibson told the Oregonian Wednesday that she'll propose a new initiative with different wording in hopes of securing a different ballot title. Gibson had considered drop-

BishopDan Smithson 523466h 52d-0101

or by appointment: 541-523-5911

Ye shall hnostr the truth, rrnd the

KLAMATH FALLS iAPl — Klamath County commissionershave voted against allowing medical and recreational marijuana dispensaries in the county. The Herald and News reports the board unanimously votedinfavor ofa ban on dispensariesata hearing Tuesday, extending the ban until May 2016. Oregon voters in N ovember 2014 passed Measure 91,w hich legalized recreational marijuana. But in Klamath County, a majority of voters opposed Measure 91, allowing the commissioners to ban marijuana sales. Marijuana use remains legal.

523-3922 • bakerluth@my180.net

CENTERHOURS

Baker City ' 3rd and WashinSton

KlamathCounty bans retailpotsales

Sacrament Meeting...............1:00 pM

Home Studies

C HRI ST I A N S CIENCE C H U R C H

BEND iAPl — A teen is recovering from injuries he suffered after falling about 50 feet down a cliff in central Oregon while trying to retrieve his dropped cellphone. KTVZ-TV reports the 15-year-old boy of Crooked River Ranch was in fair condition Wednesday after falling from the clifFTuesday evening. Chris McMillen, the boy's father, says his son had dropped his cellphone and walked down a trail to search for it. His son spotted the phone about 50 feet uphill from the trail and headed toward it when he slipped. It took the Crooked River Ranch Fire & Rescue's highangle rope rescue team nearly two hours to retrieve the boy, who was transported to a hospital by helicopter. McMillen says his son has broken bones and damage to his face and arm.

1734 Third Street, Baker City

Baker City 1st Ward

Meet Monday through Friday

Baker United M e t h odist Church 1919 2nd Street, Baker City 54 i1-523-4201

Bishop Parker Usscry 503-250-3059, 5dl-523-d901

Family History Library — Everyone Welcome 5rtl-523-2397• 5rtl-52rt-9691• 2625 HughesLane

Pastor Dave Depug www.bakercalvarybaptist.com Third 8 Broadway

Teen falls down cliff reaching for phone

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

THE CHURCH OFJESUSCHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Visitors Welcome

541-523-3891 First Service..............................9:oo aM 2nd Service R Sunday School..to:dS AM

appealingtovoters.Theballot title approved by the Supreme Court says that some workers "may benefi tfrom union bargaining without sharing representa-

STATE BRIEFING

Faith Center Foursquare A Four Square Gospel Church 1839 3rd Street 541-523-7915 Worship Service 10:45 a.m.

All are 14yelCOme.

ColeS Tribute El,nter 1950 Place, Baker City ( 541-523-4300

BLUE MOUNTAIN 8 A P I I s t

rejkction and'prayer.

C H 0 R C H

"Our mission is to know Ood and make Iy1m known -dohn 17"

The Church of Christ

Sunday Morning Worship

2533 Church St., Baker City Michael Cross, Minister

... 10 fkbf

Childrens SS... 10 fkbf

541.523.3128

Disciplmhip Qroups.... Various Days S Times

Sundays 9:4SAM Bible Study 1 tAM Worship Assembly 6:3opM Mustard Seed

Pastor: Scott Knox Director of Children's Ministry: Heather Yaw

Wednesdays 6:3opM Bible Study

2998 8th, Baker City 541-523-5182 www.bmtbc.com Vollow us on Vacebook

Haines United Methodist Church

COMMUNITY OF CHRIST

Tttro blocks west o f railroad truck

2428 Madison St. Baker City Pastor Shirley McLin

Sunday Worship Service — 10o45aM

Sally Wiens, Lay Minister

9:45 AM - Classes I I:00 AM - Worship Service Youth, social Bc all other activities are posted at the church

THANK YOU to

523-5756• CCB 103032

Sponsors and Churc

2619 Tenth• 523-2412

bringing this Church Directory to y

VicarThe ff eu.A fetha Bonebrake 5S8-60S5

Church Offi ce: In North Wing of Church Entrance on 1st St. • 523-4812

The church directory is publishedthe last Friday ofevery month.

Information for this directory is provided tothe advertising departmentby participating churches.

I";.';.,GRAY'S WESTR CO.

Whelan Electric, Inc.

Cliff's Saws f%cCycles

1st 8c 3rd Sundays Holy Eucharist 2nd 8c 4th Sundays Morning Prayer 5th Sunday Morning Prayer

P IQN E E R C H A P E L 1500 Dewey (541)523-3677

6A — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

LOCAL 8 NATION

c an eat oun ommission meetin ea sto rie scu e By Joshua Dillen

verbal exchange. Creighton said, "Keep your There was a scuSe at the hands off of me," at which Baker County Commission point a slapping noise was meeting Thursday morning. heard. Gary Dielman was leaving Dielman then said, referring to Creighton, "He the Commission Chambers at the Courthouse after assaulted me." expressing his objection to Creighton claimed that explicitly Christian prayers Dielman hit him first. during Commission meetDielman denied that. ings. Emily Braswell, a member Dielman said he couldn't of the Natural Resources Advisory Committee, who stay for discussion on the topic because he had a docwas also at the meeting, tor'sappointment to receive said Dielman didn't touch rehab therapy for a broken Creighton. wrist. Commission Chair Bill As Dielman left, John Harvey got up and stepped Creighton, who also attended between the two men to difthe Commission meeting, fuse the situation. He could and Dielmanhad a brief be heard asking Dielman to ldillen©bakercityherald.com

COMMISSION Continued from Page1A Kerns wanted changes to the energy section. Harvey said it was a living document that could be adopted and then revised at any time. He also noted that the planning commission was working on a complete energy section. At Thursday's meeting, Harvey said that the only changes that had been made to the plan were to the section concerning weeds. Emily Braswell, an NRAC member, spoke to the commissioners about her objections totheplan'sadoption. She said she and other NRAC members had not seen the updated weed section. Harvey said that it was emailed to all members. Braswellalso stated thatparliamentary procedure was not being followed at the NRAC meetings. "It's all over the place and, quite frankly, I think a lot of people are confused," she said. Harvey asked Braswell if she had any specific issues she wanted to point out. 'The Natural Resources plan, as it sits — in my opinion and in the opinion of several others — is not a document that would be worthy of using in front of a federal agency or any other government agency for that matter," Braswell sald. She also said thatthe plan asadopted by the committee at its Tuesday meeting was different than the one that was in front of the commissioners. Harvey told Braswell that the NRAC had votedto acceptchanges that we re to beadded and suggested that she review the audio from the NRAC meeting. Several audience members expressed

"please step out ..." After the meeting, Creighton toldthe Herald reporter that Dielman had put his hand on his shoulder. "I pushed it off," Creighton sald. Baker County Sheriff Travis Ash, who was at the m eeting before the altercationbut leftbeforethe incident happened, returned to the Commission Chambers and spoke to Creighton about the incident. After speaking to Creighton, Ash said there didn't seem to be anything for him to pursue unless Dielman files a complaint. In an interview later in the day, Dielman said he

to commission members that they need to get the plan adopted and then it could be amended as needed in the future. Kerns said he was not convinced that the NRAC as a whole had read the energy section. Harvey said they had read the iunchanged) energy section and they were waiting for Planning Director Holly Kerns to provide more information that could be added in the future. Commissioner Kerns said he suggested a month and a half ago that changes needed to be made. "I read this ienergy section) and it's silly," Kerns said."It doesn't make any sense. If I can have some assurance that this thing is going to get written so that it looks good, I would go ahead with it." Harvey iwho is a member of the NRACl assured him it will be revisited and changes would be brought before the Commission in the future for discussion and possible improvement. "Not everything in this document is going to be exactly as you would like to have it at this point in time or maybe not even in the future," he said.'%e will do the best we can as a committee to present something to you that we believe does look out for Baker County as a whole — not as an individual." Bennett agreed that the plan needs to beput in place.H e alsoagreed there seems to be some confusion regarding the revision process. "I don't know who's fault that is and I don't want to get into that," he said. Bennett said that maybe the NRAC should take a timeout until the first of theyear iftheplan isadopted. He said as a commission, they need to get the plan adopted so the County can move forward with the coordination

hadn't touched or provoked Creighton. "He slammed me iwith an open hand) in the chest as hard as he could," Dielman said.'%hat he did was a crime." Dielman was upset that Harvey had asked him to leave. "I don't blame Harvey for John iCreightonl hitting me in the chest," he said."But

iHarveyl didn't ask iCreightonl to leave. Nobody was there to do anything in my favor." Dielman said he doesn't plan to file charges against Creighton, but he might change his mind ifhe doesn't

get a public apology.

process with federalagencies. "I don't want to limit the coordination process," Bennett said. He made a motion to adopt the plan but to have the NRAC revisit it and consider changes after the first of the year. The motion carried, at which point the audience applauded. Gary Dielman spoke to Commission members about them having a Christian prayer at the beginning of their meetings. He said he had previously asked the Commission if it was a Christian commission and Bennett was the only one who answered and said "no." iLater in the meeting, Bennett said that was not his answer. He said he told Dielman that he felt faith matters are a personal issue.) Dielman said that if all of the commissioners go along with the prayer then that's the Commission's de facto

policy. "I have not heard back if there is a written policy, but I suggest that you have a written policy based on prayer," he said, "and that you research what the Supreme Court has said about promoting a certain religion without any representation from anybody else." Dielman had to leave because he had a doctor appointment and couldn't participate in any further discussion on the matter. iAs he was leaving, Dielman and audiencemember John Creighton had a physical altercation. See story above.) A few audience members pointed out thatbefore the prayer,people are asked to participate if they wish. Harvey said that Dielman has his rights. "I have not tried to quell those rights," he said.

SALVAGE

Meeting for people who suffered losses in wildfires

Continrred ~om Page1A According to thereport, sampling encompassed more than 90 stands of trees— mostly ponderosa pine or Douglas-firlogged after a fire and 159 stands that were not logged.Most oftheforest stands,thereportsaid, historically"... supported low and mixed-severity fire regimes." The report lists a number of conclusions including that the amount of fuel reduction revolves around the volume and size of the trees removed,logging methods, fuel treatments after logging and the amount of "... coarse woody debris left on-site to support wildlife habitat, erosion controland other competing managem ent obje ctives..." Designing a successful harvest after a wildfire requires forest managers to address several critical factors, Peterson said. "Stay off steep slopes. Clean up the slash, or you are adding fuel to the fire. The other critical thing is that most ecosystem damage will occur near roads, so do loggingaway from roads. Stay away fiom known drainages. Loggingin and ofitselfdoesnotcauseerosion. You have to be careful how you do it," he said. Reforestation is also a key, he said. Salvage logging is not free of criticism or controversy. Salvage opponents claim logging after a fire slows rather than acceleratesthe recovery ofthe burned forest. Peterson said that any decision to conductsalvage loggingis, ultimately, an economic one. Yet he assertedthat iftheprocess is completed in a proper manner, damage to forests can be avoided. "If you do it isaivage

Eastern Oregon residents who suffered losses from recent wildfires will have the opportunity at a meeting next week in Baker City to talk with federal and state officials about aid that's available. The meeting is set for Sept. 28 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Baker County Events Center, 2600 East St. Those attending the meeting will include officials from the office of Gov. Kate Brown and the state Department of Emergency Management.

because nothing is natural any more. All of our forest ecosystems evolved with fire but we've disrupted that. We also cut 90 percent of it," he said. Smaller fuel loads built up over time are critical to the future, Peterson said. "In general the key fuels at risk to burning in the fire are three inches in diameter or less. Smaller fuels, that is what gets consumed in a fire," he said. Because of existing restric tions,Peterson said the debate about post-fire loggingrevolves around relatively small acreages, notthe massive salvage sales more common decades ago. 'Therearea lotofrestrictions in even the best situation. Harvests are small," he said. Peterson said he is not advocating a single method overothers tohelp forests damaged bywildfi re. logging) correctly, ideally Instead he said his position — and the stance of all it will be a neutral affect. There are situations where scientists — is and should you can develop economic be a neutral one. "People can take a look at benefits with little ecological damage," he said. it and make whatever deciApproaching forests with sion they want. My job is ahands-offapproach after to providethebestscience a wildfire is not responsible, available. Once a scientists Peterson said. gets into advocacy, you lose '%e can't say,'just leave credibility," he said. it alone because we have Peterson said it is not already changed it.' " he uncommon for bits of said."Fuels pile up. You scientific information to be might have to intervene to utilized to push a specific reset the system." doctrine regarding forest The vastforestlands health. Yet he said that fact of the U.S. and Eastern may be linked to confuOregon, he said, have alsion regarding scientific ready been altered through findings. "A lack of understanding logging and fire suppression. In short, Peterson ofthebroader data availsaid,there arenopristine able on this topic is what forestlands left. drives opinions for belief "It doesn't make sense systems. It is not urnque to to say we want it natural cherry pick information to fit a belief system," he said. The study can be accessed on the web at: http// www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/

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BAKER CITY

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'No Tightwad Tuesday ( )Bargain Matinee

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

BAKER CITY HERALD —7A

,ER GIRLS SOCCER BAIt'

BRIEFING

ntarioralliesto edge Bulldogs4-2 By Gerry Steele gsteele©bakercityherald.com

Baker gave Ontario all it could handle Thursday in the Greater Oregon League girlssoccer openerforboth teams. The Bulldogs led 1-0 at halftime, but couldn't regain their momentum in the second half, falling 4-2 to Ontario at the Baker Sports Complex. sWe passed the ball well, and communicated well in the first half," said Baker coach Kristen Rushton. sWe continued to improve. That's one of our goals." Josie Ash gave Baker a 1-0 lead midway through the first half when she took a pass near the right front side of the Ontario goal and booted the ball home. The Bulldogs had numerous other shots on goal in the half, but couldn't capital-

S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald

Josie Ash, No. 7, scored both of Baker's goals against Ontario. ize. shots," Rushton said. In the second half, Ontario With Ontario leading 2-1, began fi nding theback ofthe Ash scored her second goal Baker net from long range. on a short breakaway. All four of the Tigers' goals Ash stole the ball near the came on long, high arching top of the Ontario penalty arch and raced past the shots. "They were just great Ontario defense straight to

the goalto tie the game. But, Ontario answered with two more goals for the win. Baker returns to action Monday when the Bulldogs host Fruitland in a nonleague match.

Ontarioshutsout Bakerdovs8-0

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By Gerry Steele gsteele©bakercityherald.com

S. John Collins/ Baker City Herald

Baker keeper Dylan Feldmeier dives for a loose ball against Ontario Thursday afternoon.

Baker's season-long ofFensive woes continued Thursday in the Bulldogs' Greater Oregon League boys soccer opener against Ontario at the Baker Sports Complex. Baker i0-1 in the GOL, 0-4 overall) hasyetto score a goal this season. The Bulldogs have been outscored 25-0 in their four

games. "We jut need to find some scoring," said Baker coach Victor Benites before the game. Ontario, winners of four in a row and six of its last seven games, left little doubt early as the outcome of Thursday's game. The Tigers led 6-0 at halftime, then added fi ve more goals in the second

half.

BAIt',ER VOLLEYBALL

BulldogssweeNMac-HiintlOlonener By Gerry Steele

coach Warren Wilson. Dani McCauley had nine assists for the Bulldogs. Makenna Bachman added eight assists and a pair of kills. Summer Phillips had five kills, Amy Wong four, Kaeli Flanagan

gsteele©bakercityherald.com

Baker opened Greater Oregon League volleyball play Thursday by sweeping Mac-Hi 25-19, 25-15, 2520 in Milton-Freewater. "The girls played well," said Baker

three andKourtney Lehman two. Wilson said Hope Collard served eight straight points in Game 2, including three ace serves. Baker travels to La Grande Saturday for the La Grande Invitational.

SCOREBOARD ALLTIMES PDT Friday, Sept. 25 Boise State at Virginia, 5 p m (ESPN) Seattle at LA Angels, 7 p m (ROOTt Saturday, Sept. 26 Delaware at North Carolina, 9 30 a m (ROOT) Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs or Texas at Heus

ton, 10 05 a m (rox) Massachusetts at Notre Dame, 12 30 p m

(NBC) Northern Aia ana at Montana, 1 p m (ROOT) Seattle at LA Angels, 7 p m (ROOTt Sunday, Sept. 27 Atlanta at Dallas, New Orleans at Carohna, Tampa Bay at Houston or Philadelphia at NY Jets, 10 a m (FOX) Indianapolis at Tennessee, Oakland at Cleve land, Cinoaaati at Baltimore, Pittsburgh at St Louis, San Diego at Minnesota or Jackson

ville at New England, 10 a m (CBS) Texas at Houston, 10 05 a m (TBS) Seattle at LAAngels, 12 30p m (ROOT) San rranoscaatAiaana, 1 05p m (FOX) Chicago at Seattle or Buffalo at Miami, 1 25

p m (CBS) Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 5 p m (ESPN) Denver at Detroit, 5 30 p m (NBC)

MAJOR LEAGUES American League East Division W L Pct 87 65 572 84 68 553 76 76 500 75 78 490 72 80 474 Central Division W L Pct x Kansas City 89 63 586 Minnesota 7 8 74 513 Cleveland 7 5 76 497 Chicago 72 81 471 Detroit

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West Division W L Pct Texas 83 69 546 Houston 80 73 523 l as Angeles 78 74 513 Seattle 74 79 484 Oakland 64 89 418 x-clinched division Thursdsy's Games Texas 8, Oakland 1 Baltimore 5, Washingtea 4 N YYankees3,Chi cagoWhite Sox 2 Tampa Bay4, Boston 2

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Cleveland 6, Minnesota 3 Kansas City 10, Seattle 4 Today's Games ChicagoWhite Sox atN Y Yankees,4 05 p m Tampa BayatToronto,407p m Minnesota at Detroit,4 08 p m Baltimore at Boston, 4 10 p m Cleveland at Kansas City, 510 p m Texas at Houston, 5 10 p m San rranoscaatO akland,705p m Seattle at r A Angels, 7 05 p m Saturday's Games Texas at Houston, 10 05 a m Tampa Bay at Toronto, 10 07 a m Baltimore at Boston, 1 05 p m ChicagoWhite Sox at N YYankees, 1 05 p m San rranoscaatO akland, 105p m Minnesota at Detroit,4 08 p m Cleveland at Kansas City, 4 10 p m Seattle at r A Angels, 6 05 p m Sundsy's Games Chicago White Sox at N Y Yankees, 10 05 a m Tampa Bay at Toronto, 10 07 a m Minnesota at Detroit, 10 08 a m Baltimore at Boston, 10 35 a m Cleveland at KansasCity, 11 10a m Texas at Houston, 11 10 a m Seattle at r A Angels, 12 35 p m San rranoscaatO akland, 105p m

National League East Division W L Pet New York 8 6 67 562 Washington 7 8 74 513

Miami 66 Atlanta 62 Philadelphia 5 7

87 91 96

4 31 405 373

3 11 12'/z 15

Central Division W L Pet z St Louis 97 56 634 z Pittsburgh 9 3 60 608 Chicago 89 63 586 Milwaukee 6 4 89 418

Cinoaaati

11 13'/z 17'/z 18

GB 3'/z

5 9'/z 19'/z

UNITY — Burnt River defeated Long Creek/Ukiah 2514, 25-15, 25-20 last Friday. ''We attacked hard offensively putting down 15 kills for the day," said Lady Bulls coach Tonia Humbert. Senior Selina Lienhard led the team in hitting with 5 kills. Senior Shelby Swindlehurst scored 21 points with 12 serving aces. 'This is a really great group of girls," Humbert said. "They are dedicated to working hard and improve every day. There are a lot of days when I have to kick them out of the gym at the end of practice because they want to keep goIng.

Royals top Mariners, win AL Central title

BAICER BOYSSOCCER

TELEVISION

Burnt River spikes LongCreek/Ukiah

4 14

West Division W L Pet l as Angeles 87 65 572 San Franosca 79 73 520 Aisana 73 80 477 San Diego 7 2 81 471 Colorado 63 90 412 z-dinched playoff berth Thursdsy's Games LA Dodgersa,Aisanas Pittsburgh 5, Colorado4 Baltimore 5,yyashington4 N Y Mets 6, Cinoaaati 4 Miami 1, Philadelphia 0 St Louis I Milwaukee 3

San Diego 5, San rranosco4 Today's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 11 20 a m

Philadelphia at Washington, 4 05 p m Atlanta at Miami, 4 10 p m N Y Mets at Cinoaaati, 4 10 p m

Atlanta 2 C arokaa 2 Tampa Bay 1 New Orleans 0

r A Dodgers at Colorado, 510 p m Milwaukee at St Louis, 5 15 p m San rranoscoatOakland,705 p m Aia ana at San Diego, 7 10 p m Saturday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 1005 a m Philadelphia atWashington, 1 05 p m San rranoscoatOakland,105 p m N Y Mets at Cinoaaati, 1 10 p m

W 2 1 0 0

Atlanta at Miami, 4 10 p m Milwaukeeat St Louis,415p m

r A Dodgers at Colorado, 510 p m A ia ana atSan Diego,540 p m Sundsy's Games Atlanta at Miami, 10 10 a m N Y Mets at Cinoaaati, 10 10 a m Philadelphia at Washington, 10 35 a m Milwaukeeat St Louis, 11 15a m

San rranoscoatOakland,105 p m Aia ana at San Diego, 1 10 p m r A Dodgers at Colorado, 1 10 p m Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 505 p m

NFL National Football League Alllimes PDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W New England 2 NYJets

7'/z

Miami

20 24 29

Buffalo

GB 4

W Jacksonville 1 Tennessee 1 Houston 0 Indianapoks 0

7'/z

33 33'/z

Cinoaaati

Cleveland Pittsburgh Baltimore

8 14'/z 15'/z 24'/z

L 0 0 1 1 South L 1 1 2 2 North

T 0 0 0 0

Pct 1000 1000 500 500

T 0 0 0 0

Pct 500 500 000 000

2 1 1 0

0 1 1 2 West L 0 1 1 1

0 0 0 0

W Denver 2 O akland 1 San Diego 1 Kansas City 1

T 0 0 0 0 NAllONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Dallas 2 0 0 N Y Giants 1 2 0 Washington 1 2 0 Philadelphia 0 2 0 South W L T

0 0 1 2 North

L 0 1 2 2 West

0 0 0 0

1 000 1 000 500 000

Pet 1 000 500 000 000

0 0 0 0

Aaaana 2 0 0 St Louis 1 1 0 San Franosca 1 1 0 Seattle 0 2 0 Thursdsy's Game N Y Giants 3Zwashington 21 Sundsy's Games Atlanta at Dallas, 10 a m Indianapoks at Tennessee, 10 a m Tampa Bayat Houston, 10a m San Diego at Minnesota, 10 a m Pittsburgh at St Louis, 10 a m Oakland at Cleveland, 10 a m Cinonaati at Baltimore, 10 a m Jacksonville at New England, 10 a m New Orleans at Carohna, 10 a m Philadelphia at N Y Jets, 10 a m San rranosca at Aisana, 1 05 p m Chicago at Seattle, 1 25 p m Buffalo at Miami, 1 25 p m Denver at Detroit, 530 p m Mondsy's Game KansasCit y atGreen Bay,5 30 p m Thursday, Oct. 1 Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 5 25 p m

Pet 1 000 500 500 000

KANSAS CITY, Mo. iAPl — No unexpected wild-card ride into October this year. The Kansas City Royals are division champs for the first time in three decades — and they want a whole lot more. Johnny Cueto earned his first win in nearly six weeks and the Royals clinched the AL Central crown Thursday night with a 10-4 victory over the Seattle Mariners. "I've felt all along we would win this division. I've got my eyes on a much bigger prize," manager Ned Yost said. "This is the first step of it." The defending AL champions, who made a remarkable run through the postseason as a surprise wild card last year, came charging out of the dugout following the final out. Back in the clubhouse, they sprayed champagne during a happy celebration that included Royals Hall of Famer George Brett and owner David Glass. Moments later, players returned to the field at the urging of outfielder Jarrod Dyson to salute about 5,000 fans who were still in the stadium. It is Kansas City's first division title since 1985, when Brett led the Royals to the AL West crown en route to their only World Series championship. The victory over Seattle, coupled with Minnesota's 6-3 loss to Cleveland, wrapped up the AL Central for a Royals team that has dominated the division this season. Kansas City led by as many as 14 games and ended Detroit's fouryearreign atop thedivision. Kansas City became the first team to lock up a division title this year. St. Louis and Pittsburgh have secured playofFberths in the NL.

New York Giants hold off Washington EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. iAPl — Brave words after difficult defeats don't come close to soothing a losing team's spirits. Only wins can turn that trick. The New York Giants didn't let Washington steal a victory late, finishing ofF a 32-21 decision Thursday night on Odell Beckham Jr.'s 30-yard touchdown catch and Rueben Randle's 41-yarder. The Giants fell apart in the fourth quarter oflosses to Dallas and Atlanta. This time, New York i1-2l dominated most of the action against the injury-plagued Redskins i12l, who lost veteran cornerback DeAngelo Hall to a right leg injury that looked serious. The Giants scored in nearly every way possible, beginning with Jennings blocking Tress Way's punt for a safety on Washington's opening series. Andre Williams scored on a 1-yard run, Josh Brown kicked three field goals, and Beckham toasted Bashaud Breeland to settle matters. Randle had a 41-yard TD catch in the closing minutes, after which Washington's Rashad Ross returned the kickofF101 yards for the final score. Prince Amukamara and Uani Unga had interceptions of Kirk Cousins, who struggled once more against New York. Last season, he threw four picks in a loss to New York. Washington, which has lost five straight to the Giants, got field goals of 44 and 37 yards from Dustin Hopkins, but any thoughts of a comeback ended when Matt Jones fumbled on his way into the end zone with 9 1-2 minutes remaining. A late 4-yard TD pass to Chris Thompson and 2-point conversion brought the deficit to 11, then Randle made his scoring catch. The victory provides some optimism for the Giants in the muddled NFC East, where Dallas is 2-0 but missing several stars, and Philadelphia is 0-2.

Seattle Storm wins WNBA draR lottery BRISTOL, Conn. iAPl — The last time the Seattle Storm drafted No. 1 overall in two straight WNBA drafts, they chose Lauren Jackson and Sue Bird, beginning an erathatincluded 10 straight playofFappearances and two WNBA titles. Storm coach Jenny Boucek is hoping for similar success after winning the WBNA lottery for a second consecutive year Thursday night. She confirmed the team plans to use the top pick to take UConn star Breanna Stewart and pair her with this season's Rookie of the Year, Jewell Lloyd. 'Young players that can grow together ... is a chance for something really special to take place before all of our very eyes," Boucek said. The 6-foot-4 Stewart, who can play all five spots on the floor, led the Huskies to three consecutive national titles and was the national player of the year for two consecutive seasons.

Discovery Kids Begins Saturday,Sept. 30th • 6:30-7:45 pm Join us for loads of fun! Sign-up your children for

Pct 1000 500 500 500

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. Elkhorn Baptist Church • 3520 Birch St. •54 I-523-4332 Bus Available

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SA — BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

LOCAL

Beaefits of fnlects

118

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A hollow stump near the lnsects class offered an opportunity to study lots of ants and other curious-looking bugs up close. South Baker lntermediate students from left are Deztany Brown, Abby Niehaus and Nick Mitchell.

(

Janice Cowan, OSU Extension agent, handled studies about insects at her station nestled in the woods at Phillips Park. Students from left are Deztany Brown, Abby Niehaus and Gavin Stecher.

Photography S. John Collins/

OUTDOOR

Baker City Herald

Continued ~om Page1A Cowan has been participating in the program since it began at Phillips Park in 1994. She is retiring from the Extension Service this year and also will step down from her Outdoor School class about insects. Dorothy Mason and her husband, Bob, both retired wildlife biologists, also have been with the program since 1994. Dorothy has served as the program coordinatorfor the past six sessions. With the impending departure of Cowan from the program, Mason has wasted no time finding someone else to teach the insect class next

Of course all classes at the Outdoor School require some workbook attention. Logging their insects by various observations are, from left, Aaliyah Jordan, North Powder; James Rodriguez-McClain, South Baker Intermediate; Kaden Krieger, North Powder, and Nick Mitchell, South Baker Intermediate.

fall.

"It's great to get the kids

By chance, Dorothy said she and Bob were traveling to the Anthony Lakes area to take a hike this summer when they happened to bump into two instructors teaching an outdoor class on insectsto a group ofstudents from Cove. Uponfurtherinvestigation, the Masons learned that the instructors were ForestServiceentomologists from La Grande. Dorothy quickly recruited

A praying mantis tops the list of cool insects for Abby Niehaus. All insects are released onto a tarp to be discussed by the class before returning them to the meadow. the pairofbugexperts for next year's Outdoor School. "I'm so lucky this happened," she said, beginning to planher strategy fordirecting next year's program even as this year's is just gettingstarted. Perfect weather helped make for a pleasant day of observing bugs and learning about plants and animals

in their natural habitat this week. But Mason says things didn't startso sim plyfor her on Monday morning. Her husband delivered bad news to her at 6 a.m. after reading an email from one of her instructors. He said he couldn't fulfill his Outdoor School duties after all because he had fallen unex-

pectedly sick overnight. Because of the short notice, Mason didn't try to find a substitute. The 15 classes were rearranged to 14 and the 144kids were redistributed among them, minus lessons about geology, just three hours after learning about the necessary change. Mason said she'd already adjustedfor thelossoffirefighters who were required to stay on the job instead of moving to Phillips Park for the week. "The fire crew really wanted to be here," Mason SRld.

I Aaliyah Jordan, left, of North Powder and Abby Niehaus from South Baker lntermediate sweep nets through the wild grass with hopes of catching interesting insects, including beetles, grasshoppers, various flying bugs and spiders.

PAINT RECYCLING MADE

When out-of-town firefighters were pulled ofF the Baker County blazes, local fire crews were needed to watch for hot spots and flare-ups, she said. In addition to the crew, the equipment they traditionally bring with them to Outdoor School also was absent. "They can't spare those vehiclesto be sitting parked here," Mason said. Instead, Jana Peterson, a natural resource specialist/ forester with the Oregon Department of Forestry's Baker

from alistthatranged from nature poetry to knots out o f the classroomand chemistry fun where teaching them things and students created their own Flubber. seeing things." Marvin Wood Products — Annetta Evans, teacher, donated100 bird box kitsto Haines Elementary School the Outdoor School program foruse in one ofthe elective classes, Mason said. City office, volunteered to Haines teacherAnnetta stafF the fire station on her Evans helped students learn own with an engine provided about the life cycle of salmon by theLa Grande offi ce. as they created a key chain Peterson was scheduled to with a string ofbeads. Each teach the forestry class. Inbead tell sone partofthe stead, Bob Parker, Extension salmon life cycle, Evans said. Service forester, who has And this year, she brought taught the class in the past, beads depicting animals stepped in for her. that prey on salmon, such as Monday through Wednes- seals, bears and cougars. Evans, who's also been day, the students from North Powder, Haines, Keating and attending Outdoor School for South Baker Intermediate about 20 years, is another alsorotated to classeson bigsupporterofthe prosoils, w atersheds,leaveno gram. "It's greatto getthe kids trace, habitat, living ponds, weeds, archaeology, survival, out of the classroomfirst responders and orienteaching them things and teering. seeing things," she said. In additionto teachers The outdoor lessons fit and employees from federal, nicely with the state's new state and county agencies, science standards, which will be implemented soon, parent volunteers helped direct the students to the she said. ''We get the hands-on various stations strategically placed around the park. piece," Evans said. "And that's a huge piece of the On Thursday, each student was given the opportu- next generation science nitytochoose three electives standards."

PointCare' %o'

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There are now more than160 PaintCare sites in Oregon where households and businesses can recycle unwanted paint, stain and varnish all year-round, including this site in Baker City:

ARTCRAFT PAINT INC 2270 Main Street (541) 523-6346

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(855) 724-6809 All PaintCare sites accept up to 5 gallons per visit. (Some take more) Pleasecallahead toconfirm businesshours and askif they can acceptthe type and amount of paint you would like to recycle. Leaking,unlabeled and empty containers are notaccepted.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 1B

PUBLIsHED BY THE LAGRANDE OBsERvER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD - SERvING WALLowA,UNION & BAKER COUNTIEs

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Terms:Cashor bankablecheckonsale day. Nocredit cards. Everything sells asis whereis. Auctionpreviewwil be Saturday October 3 from 10:00 a.m.To5:00 p.m. AUCTION EERSNOTE: This is just apartial listing. Manymore itemswill besold. Thiswil beafun auction, don't missit.

THE D EAD LINE for

CLASSICCAR & MOTORHOME 1954 ChryslerNewYorker deluxesedan,331HemiV-8, 1999 Winnebago Rialta mini motorhomeA.C. Generator, self contained, 1970FordF-100pickup ANTI UE FURNITURE 2- DuncanPhifedrop leaf dinettetables, Mapleround dining table, drop leafservicecart, china cupboard, buffet, 2- folding leaf swiveltop gametables, 12- TelCity paddedchairs, 2- writing desks,severalendtables, oak&walnut, coffeetable, grandfather clock,Jeromes&Darrow grandfather style mantleclock, several mantle clocks, secretary deskw/display case, small jewelry table,amoirecloset, woodenbookshelves, quilt chest of drawers,cedarchest, freestandingsteamerwardrobetrunk, steamertrunk, wicker fainting couch,knick knackshelves, Waterfall dresser w/bevelededgedmirror, 3- high back wood rockers, wrought iron & oakicecreamset, Victorian padded chair, washstandw/oval mirror, 2- woodhall trees,oakschool desk ANTI UES & COLLECTIBLES RedWingcrocksfrom 2to 25gal, crockjugs, cast ironwaffle irons, pots &pans,castiron oil lampreflector stand,several oil and electric lamps,several miniature oil lamps, electric rose pattern hurricanelamp, iron horse headwash cloth holder, metal cocacola sign andother cocacola memorabilia, several silver sets includingBerlingtontrain dining car sets, several china sets, Roylestonegold leaf chinasets, Hummel& other figurines,Roseville & other pottery,woodenrunnersled, walking plow, 2- Iron horseheadwashcloth holders, rail roadlanterns, Firestoneladies bicycle This is just apartial listing manymoreitems too numerousto mentionwill be sold. Pleasecheckourwebsite for pictures &a full listing. REAL ESTATE Charm &Character inthis 19393265sqft home,2755finished and 510unfinishedbasement! Curvedstaircase, 5 bedroom,3 bath, hardwoodfloors, Ig bedrooms,formal dining rm &living rm, manybuilt ins, 2 fireplaces,full basement & upstairs, 3 pantries, updatedkitchen, furnace/air conditioner & vinyl windows (excepting original basementwindowswhich do not meet ingress/egress codes), watersoftener, sprinkler system,2 car garage,Lgyard, maturetrees. Shownbyappointment only, please contact listing agentPatty Frerichs at 208-741-0625. Real estatetransaction to behandledby Patty Frerichs, SilverhawkRealty. RealEstatewil sellapprox1:00p.m. TERMS:Buyerto put10%of successful bidsaleprice downon saleday as non-refundableearnestmoney,and balance to be paid on orbeforeNov.5th, 2015. Possession to beafter payment in full. Buyerto verify all information.

Publication Days: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays

EVERY WEDNESDAY Bi ble Study; 10:30 AM Public Bingo; 1:30 PM ( .25 cents per card)

BINGO Sunday — 2 pm -4pm

EVERY MORNING (Monday — Fnday)

Catholic Church Baker City

9:30AM (FREE)

Sellers to provideTitle Insurance and1/2 escrow closing fee. BuyersAgentmust beregistered 2days prior to auction.PRE REGISTERED AGENTREALTORS COMPENSATION OF 3% TO BE PAIDBYPURCHASER. Fax Agent, andRealEstate Company & Client nameson Company letterhead to 541-889-8513 or contact PattyFrerichs. HOUS E& PROPERTYIS SOLD"ASIS". Taxessubjecttochange,possiblynohomeownersexemption. For colored pictures of this and upcoming auctions, please see our website. I I•

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105 - Announcements 110 - Self Help Groups 120 - Community Calendar 130 - Auction Sales 140 - Yard, Garage Sales, Baker Co 143 - Wallovva Co 145- Union Co 150 - Bazaars, Fundraisers 160 - Lost 8 Found 170 - Love Lines 180 - Personals

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

300 - Financial/Service 310 - Mortgages, Contracts, Loans 320 - Business Investments 330 - Business Opportunities 340 - Adult Care Baker Co 345 - Adult Care Union Co 350 - Day Care Baker Co 355 - Day Care Union Co 360 - Schools 8 Instruction 380 - Service Directory

405 - Antiques 410 - Arts 8 Crafts 415 - Building Materials 420 - Christmas Trees 425 - Computers/Electronics 430- For Sale or Trade 435 - Fuel Supplies 440 - Household Items 445 - Lawns 8 Gardens 450 - Miscellaneous 460 - Musical Column 465 - Sporting Goods 470 - Tools 475 - Wanted to Buy 480 - FREEItems

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

i' I i'

ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION.

OREGON CONCEAL

HANDGUN LICENSE CLASS Sunday, October 18th 9:00 AM in Baker City This will get you the certificate needed to apply for the Oregon CHL. (Concealed Handgun License). Call for details and to sign up: 503-369-0692

LAMINATION Up to 17 1/2 inches wide any length $1.00 per foot iThe Observer i s not responsible for flaws in material or machine error) THE OBSERVER 1406 Fifth • 541-963-3161

PINOCHLE Fndays at 6:30 p.m. Senior Center 2810 Cedar St. Public is welcome CHECK YOUR AD ON THE FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION We make every effort t o a v o i d e rr o r s . However m istakes d o s l i p t hr o u g h .

Check your ads the first day of publication &t please call us immediately if you find an error. Northeast Oregon Classifieds will cheerfully make your correction &t extend your ad 1 day.

PUBLIC BINGO

Exercise Class;

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings AA

"As Bill Sees It" Sat.; 10AM — 11AM 2533 Church St Ba ker Va lley Church of Chnst Open

AA MEETING: Been There Done That Open Meeting Sunday; 5:30-6:30 Grove St Apts Corner of Grove &t D Sts Baker City/Nonsmoking Wheel Chair Accessible

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

800 - Real Estate 801 - Wanted to Buy B10 - Condos,Tovvnhouses,Baker Co 815 - Condos,Townhouses,Union Co 820 - Houses for Sale, Baker Co 825 - Houses for Sale, Union Co 840 - Mobile Homes, Baker Co 845 - Mobile Homes, Union Co 850 - Lots 8 Property, Baker Co 855 - Lots 8 Property, Union Co 860 - Ranches, Farms 870 - Investment Property 880 - Commercial Property

900 - Transportation 902 - Aviation 910 - ATVs,Motorcycles,Snowmobiles 915 - Boats 8 Motors 920 - Campers 925 - Motor Homes 930 - Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels 940 - Utility Trailers 950 - Heavy Equipment 960 - Auto Parts 970 - Autos for Sale 990 - Four-Wheel Drive

AA MEETING: Powder River Group Monu 7 PM -8 PM Wed4 7 PM -8 PM Fnu 7 PM -8 PM

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

NARACOTICS ANONYMOUS

SAFE HAVEN Alzheimer/Dementia Caregivers Support Group

2nd Friday of every month 11:45 AM in Fellowship Hall (Right wing) of Nazarene Church 1250 Hughes Lane Baker City

oi visit

Goin' Straight Group ~M t

www.ore onaadistnct29 .com

Mon. — Tues. Thurs. &t Fn. — 8 PM Episcopal Church Basement 2177 1st Street Baker City

OVERCOMERS OUTREACH Chnst based 12 step group S un days; 2:45 — 3:45 P M 2533 Church St 541-523-7317

WALLOWA COUNTY AA Meeting List

AlcoholicsAnonymous NARCOTICS Monday, Wednesday, Eager buyers read the ANONYMOUS: Monday, Thursday, &t Classified ads every day. Fnday, Saturday 7 p.m. Fnday at8pm. Episcopal If you have something Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday noon. Church 2177 First St., for sale, reach them fast and inexpensively. Women only Baker City. AA meeting Wednesday 11a.m., 113 1/2 E Main St., Enterpnse, across from Courthouse Gazebo Hotline 541-624-5117

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

120 - Community Calendar

AA MEETING: Survior Group.

Three Locations To ServeYou

Mon., Wed. &t Thurs. 12:05 pm-1:05 pm. Presbytenan Church, 1995 4th St. (4th &t Court Sts.) Baker City. Open, No smoking.

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

like this!

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

Richland Office 541-893-3115 •

LOST: BRIAR Tobacco Pipe. Near Post Office Wed., Sept. 16th. Reward! 541-910-4129

•i

wvrw]onnlnowartl.com

library room in the basement.

~r ~

s 1 'i I

Blue Mountain Humane Association

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

Meeting times

1st &t 3rd Wednesday

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

Corner of Washington & 4th

Baker City 541-523-5851

AL-ANON-HELP FOR families &t fnends of alc oho l i c s . U ni o n

Administrative Assistant P/T — 25 hrs/week. Mon — Thurs. Orga nizationaI a nd customer service skills required. Accounts Payable/ Receivable Specialist F/T Tues — Fn. Expenence required. Salary DOE.

Billing/Claims Specialist F/T Tues — Fn. Medical billing exp. preferred. Salary DOE. F/T positions include:

Excellent Benefits Package, Health 8t Life Ins., Vacation, Sick, Retirement 8t Educational Training www.newd>recaonsnw.org

ddoughertyiandninc.org

541-523-7400 for app.

BAICER COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is accepting applications for the FT position of Executive Director

B achelor's d e g re e i n m arketing, public o r business administration, economic develo pment, o r r e l a t e d field. Min. of 3 years experience in management, b usiness d e v e l o p m ent, tourism o r r e lated field. Must h av e a d v anced computer skills, knowledge of budgeting, accounting, and financing and expenence in creating a b u s i n e ss

plan. Please send cover letter, resume and a list of 3 p rofessional r e f e r ences to: Chamber P.O. Box 305 North Powder, OR 97867

Deadline: Oct. 15, 2015

Show it over 100,000 times with our

County. 568 — 4856 or 963-5772

Home Seller Special

AL-ANON. At t i tude o f Gratitude. W e d n e sdays, 12:15 — 1:30pm. Faith Lutheran Church. 1 2th &t Gekeler, L a Grande.

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

1. Full color Real E st ate pi ct ur e ad

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

2 . Amonth of classified picture a d s

Start your campaign with a full-color 2x4 picture ad in the Friday Baker City Herald and The Observer ClassiFtedSection. Five lines of copy plus a picture in 12 issues of the Baker City Herald and the Observer ClassiFtedSection

S. Four weeks of Euy ers Eonus and Observer p lu s 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.

www oregonaadistnct29 com

Serving Baker, Union, and Wallowa Counties

ALZHEIMERSDEMENTIA

JOIN OUR TEAM!

o move ou,se~

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

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

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

~Mf a

ew Directions' orthwest Inc.

REQUIRMENTS:

160 - Lost & Found

Baker City Office 541-523-7390

MON, I/I/ED, FR/ NOON-1 PM TUESDAY 7AM-8AM TUE, I/I/ED, THU 7PM-8PM SAT, SUN 10AM-11AM

210 - Help WantedBaker Co.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

La Grande Office 541-663-9000

AA MEETINGS 2620 Bearco Loop La Grande

CaII n ow : 877-955-5505. (PNDC)

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

Baker City Open, Non-Smoking Wheelchair accessible

541-786-5535

700 - Rentals

J uli e — 541-523-3673 For LaGrande call: E n ca — 541-963-3161

n ect live. Try it f r e e .

(Corner of Grove & D Sts)

AL-ANON MEETING in Elgin.

605 - Market Basket 610 - Boarding/Training 620 - Farm Equipment 8 Supplies 630 - Feeds 640 - Horse, Stock Trailers 650 - Horses, Mules, Tack 660 - Livestock 670 - Poultry 675 - Rabbits, Small Animals 680 - Irrigation 690 - Pasture

NORTHEAST OREGON CLASSIFIEDS of fers Self Help &t Support Rear Basement EnG roup A nn o u n c e - trance at 1501 0 Ave. ments at n o c h arge. For Baker City call:

180 - Personals

PARKINSON'S Support MEET S I NGLES right now! No paid operaGroup, open to those with Parkinson's/Caretors, Iust real people giver's. 3rd Mon. each l ike y o u . Bro w s e month. 4:30-5-:30pm greetings, ex change at GRH, Solanum. m essages and c o n-

Grove Street Apts

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

600 - Farmers Market

LINE-1-800-766-3724 Meetings: 8:OOPM:S unday, M onday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fnday Noon: Thursday 6:OOPM: Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday (Women's) 7:OOPM:Saturday

4© El

®:

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings

AA MEETING Been There, Done That Group Sun. — 5:30 — 6:30 PM

Community Connection,

4 . 80 days of 24/7 online adv e r t i sin g

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

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 Setter Special priceis for advertisi rrg the same home, with no copy charrges arrd no refurrdsi f ctaasified ad is killed 6efore errd of schedute.

Get moving. Call us today.

BAKER COUNTY Cancer Support Group Meets 3rd Thursday of every month at

St. Lukes/EOMA © 7 PM Contact: 541-523-4242

UNION COUNTY AA Meeting

1000 - Legals

•000

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

ACCEPTANCE GROUP of Overeaters PREGNANCY Anonymous meets SUPPORT GROUP Pre-pregnancy, Tuesdays at 7pm. pregnancy, post-partum. United Methodist Church on 1612 4th St. in the 541-786-9755

100 - Announcements

400 - General Merchandise

placing a Classified Ad is prior to 12:00 p.m.

110 - Self-Help Group Meetings NARCOTICS (For spouses w/spouses ANONYMOUS who have long term HELP

Info. 54'I -663-4'I 'I 2

•000

bakercityherald.com

lagrandeobserver.com

•000

2B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673owww.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161owww.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 210 - Help Wanted220 - Help Wanted Baker Co. Union Co. BAKER SCHOOL DISTRICT 5J is currently accepting applications for a P E p o s ition at Haines E l e m entary. This is currently an 8 hour a week position. F or a c o mplete d escription of th e p osit io n

www.baker.k12.or.us or contact the employ-

CIRCULATION ACCOUNTING COORDINATOR Hours: Mon. —Fn 8:30am — 5:30pm Pay: $10/hr.

220 - Help Wanted Union Co. NEEDING E X TRA in c ome? S e eking r e sponsible person for o utdoor Io b d u t i e s . P ay varies pe r I o b . 541-963-0713

PART-TIME Car Wash Attendant. Driver's li-

cense required. Apply in person at Island Express, 10603 I sland Ave.

330 - Business Op380 - Baker County 380 - Baker County Service Directory Service Directory portunities DID YOU ICNOW that INVESTIGATE BEFORE N OTICE: O R E G O N

230 -Help Wanted 3 2 0 - Business out of area Investments range is $ 3 6 ,700 $52,900 year, DOEE. Excellent benefit package, including 401IC. Apply online and upload resume at: communit counselin t

P ositions o pe n u n t i l filled. EOE.

not only does newspap er m e di a r e ac h a HUGE Audience, they a lso reach a n E N GAGED AUDIENCE. Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertising in six states — AIC, ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. For a free rate broc hur e caII 916-288-6011 or email cecelia©cnpa.com

Yo u Res onsibilities: c a II • M anages a l l b i l l i n g Regional Public Health needs of The Observer (PNDC) Coordinator subscribers, Carriers, For Children 8t Families and Dealers. • P rocesses a I I p a y TIRED OF LOW interest GOBHI ments, b ot h C a r rier earnings! Need 40,000 Eastern Oregon Region for good Real Estate and Customer. 320 - Business • M akes nec e s s a r y purchase. Interested! Let's Talk. changes to all Dealer We are looking for an in- Investments dividual t o o r g a nize and Carrier accounts P lease send n a m e, DID YOU ICNOW 7 IN 10 m ailing a d d ress, a t and i n s ures o v e r all and coordinate activiAmericans or 158 milACICIBOLDING p hone n u m be r t o : c overage o f bi l l i n g ties of a regional conlion U.S. Adults read or a BORDER! sortium of local public Blind Box ¹ 2436 preparation. content from newspa• P rocesses a l l s u b - health authonties and c/o The Observer per media each week? It's a little extra 1406 Fifth St., s cribe r pay m e n t s the Eastern O r egon Discover the Power of that gets t hrough A C H p r o - Coordinated Care OrLa Grande, OR 97850 the Pacific Northwest ganization, in partnerBIG results. grams. Newspaper Advertisship wit h t h e p u b l ic • D ata e n t ry o f new i ng. For a f r e e b r o - 330 - Business OpHave your ad c redit card o r b a n k health department loc hur e c a I I portunities cated i n La G r a nde STAND OUT d raft i n f ormation o n 916-288-6011 or email Oregon. MA in Public for as little as subscribers accounts $1 extra. from b ot h i n - h ouse Health i s p r e f e rred. cecelia©cnpa.com (PNDC) BS/BA required or forand outside sales. mal training and expe- DID YOU ICNOW News• Notifies customers of LAWN CARE Workers in p ubl i c d eclined p a y m e n t s rienc e paper-generated conneeded. Senous inquirhea Ith/h ea lth c a re a nd s e c u re s ne w tent is so valuable it's DELIVER IN THE ies only. 541-519-3472 population based prebanking information. taken and r e peated, TOWN OF vention. C o m p etitive • M a i ntains a c c u r a t e condensed, broadcast, 220 - Help Wanted BAKER CITY benefits. Salary range spreadsheets for actweeted, d i scussed, Union Co. $50,000-$60,000 decount balancing purposted, copied, edited, INDEPENDENT pending on related exIT IS UNLAWFUL (Sub- poses. Transfers out and emailed countless CONTRACTORS p erience, s k ills a n d sectio n 3, O RS allocated funds from times throughout the wanted to deliver the education. I nterested 6 59.040) for an e m subscribers accounts day by ot hers? DisBaker City Herald c andidates s ho u l d for single copy purc over the P ower o f ployer (domestic help Monday, Wednesday, send resumes, includexcepted) or employc hases o r ex t e n d s Newspaper Advertisand Fnday's, within i ng cover letter a n d ment agency to print ing i n S I X S T A TES credit for missed copBaker City. salary expectations to or circulate or cause to les. with Iust one p h one Ca II 541-523-3673 HR~rR bh. t . F be pnnted or circulated • Responsible for entry call. For free Pacific Iob description availany statement, adverof m o nt h e nd Northwest Newspaper able upo n r e q uest. tisement o r p u b l ica- c harges/credits a n d INDEPENDENT A ssociation N e t w o r k GOBHI is an Equal OpCONTRACTORS t ion, o r t o u s e a n y acts as back up to the b roc h u r e s c a II portunity Employer. wanted to deliver form of application for CSR and DM. 916-288-6011 or email employment o r to • P erforms a l l t h e s e 230 - Help Wanted The Observer cecelia©cnpa.com m ake any i n q uiry i n tasks accurately and Monday, Wednesday, (PNDC) out of area c onnection w it h p r o- with attention to deadand Fnday's, to the following area's spective employment lines. BUS DRIVER- Wallowa If you've never placed a which expresses di- • Delivers newspapers ~ Count rectly or indirectly any to subscnber or i n de- Dnvers needed for Com- Classified ad, you're in + La Grande limitation, specification pendent c o n t r a ctor munity Co nnection's the minority! Try it once CaII 541-963-3161 or discnmination as to homes when needed. expanding transportation services. Seeking and see how quickly you or come fill out an race, religion, color, d rivers fo r 1 0 — 3 0 get results. Information sheet sex, age o r n a t ional This position reports to ongin or any intent to the Regional Circulation hours p er w ee k, make any such limitaDirector $10.39 per hour weekt ion, specification o r days $12.46 per hour discrimination, unless Qualifications: weekends/holidays. b ased upon a b o n a • Pass pre-employment A pplications and I o b fide occupational qualidrug screening descnption available at fication. • Reliable transportation, ccno.org, Oregon Emvalid dnvers license at ployment Department auto insurance o r t h e C o m m u n i ty When responding to • Proficient in MS Excel C onnection of f ice a t Blind Box Ads: Please 702 NW 1 s t S t r eet, at Word be sure when you adEnterprise, O r e g o n. dress your resumes that • Great attention to detail Open until filled. the address is complete with all information reVACANCY NOTICE Please send resume quired, including the WALLOWA SCHOOL and cover letter to: Blind Box Number. This DISTRICT ¹12 cthom son©la ranis the only way we have T emporary 7t h a t 8 t h Whirlpool' and KitchenAid' deobserver.com of making sure your reAli Around Geeks grade m a t h/reading sume gets to the proper NO Phone calls please APPLIANCES PC Repair NewComputers teaching position. For place. - Free Deliverydeta ils contact Wa I(Laptaps IhPC's) On Site Sustness & lowa School Distnct at Residential Carnputer 541-886-2061. AIRPORT FUEL Worker, Classes C OM M U N ITY CO U N infoeallaroundgeeks.corn Union County Airport, 43 N. 8th Elgin 541-786-4763 • 541-786-2250 SELING Solutions is a fuels aircraft, greets 541 437 2054 1609 Adams Ave., La Grande Circulation 501(c)(3) corporation customers, answers Assistant-PT serving O r e g o n in phones, responds to QÃtos X%REQ Morrow, Wheeler, Gilquestions, checks fuel liam, Grant, H a rney i nventory an d m a i n - Monday, Wednesday, Paradise JIM STANDLEY Fnday 1pm to 6pmand Lake C o u nties. tains accurate records. Circulation 541.7B6.5505 Truck S RV We are currently reA dditiona I r e q u i r e c ruiting for a n A d u lt ments and Iob descnpWash Protective Services Intion available at work- General description of We WashAnything ctn Wheels! duties: vestigator, Quality Assourceore on.or . ApExit 304 ctff)-84• 24)0 Plum Sc CONTRACTING surance, and Eligibility ply at 10513 McAlister Baker City, OR978ld Bpeciaizing nA Phases Circulation Duties: Determinations p o s iRoad or 1106 IC Ave541-523-5070• 541-519-8687 C)f Construction and tion for individuals en- Auio DeiailingeRV Dump Siaiion n ue, La G r ande b y Garage Door nstaation • Delivers bundles to inrolled in Development:t:br1a0209 5:00 p.m. October 1, www.paradisetruckwash.cctm dependent contractors t al D i s a b ilities p r o 2015, E EO/AA E mhomes grams. This is a comployer. ®WRAl),IKQ bined full-time position • Collects money from that will conduct invesKaleidoscope B **kk** * P * i t ! * ~ the news stands t igations, ensure t h e BROKEN WINIISSIELII? Child 8c Family Therapy cludes balancing daily quality of documentaTammie Clausel $19 for $100TowardYour shift reports, bank de- • Delivers down routes tion as per the Oregon LicensedClinical Social Worker Windshield Replacementor posits and i n ventory to subscnbers homes Administrative R ules Insurance Deductible with 1705 Main Street Suite 100 management. ExperiFree Mobile Service (OAR's), as well as dep.O. Box 470 ence in bookkeeping, • Delivers special publi- termine eligibility to be Baker City, OR 97814 computer skills, and S00.320.535S c ations t h r o ugh o u t enrolled in the Devel540 523 5424 . fax 541 523 5516 10-key preferred. or goto Union an d W a l lowa opmental D isabilities A qualified candidate will com Counties p rogram w i t hi n a 6 SaveOnW!ndshields. DM%2C~OlyRQ have good customer county area. Qualified service skills, organiza• Clean and paint news candidates must have H RWQ~ I S DQNNA'sGRQQ MI t ional skills, and b e stands a Bachelor's degree in friendly, honest, and human, social behavBQARD,LTD. Oregon Awards self-motivated. • Assists circulation dii oral or c r i m inal s c iAll Breeds• No Tranquilizers Position has the possibiland Engraving r ector w i t h p r o m o - ence and two years of Dog & CatBoarding ity for a flexible work tions, reports, records experience in h uman 17171 Wingville Lane schedule and can be and complaints. services, law enforce541-523-60SO Baker City d iscussed at t im e o f ment or i nvestigative 140517(hSI. Baker City interview. Must be at OMLNGAVING@MSN.COM • Makes outbound retenexperience, or an Aswww.kanyid.com 541-5 1 9-1866 least 21 years of age tion calls t o c u r rent, sociate's degree in hu541-663-0933 as required by the Ore541-403-0759 past and non-subscribman, social behavioral gon Lottery. ers, including calls to or cnminal science and DIIDlM7 Send resume to: PO Box XK3CK WpoRV% four years of experi3298, LaGrande OR Embroidery by... subscribers in g r ace ence in human serv9 785 0 A t t ent i o n : GOtIliErif period, stopped subices, law enforcement |II'fjE EO~OI Bnan Blue Mountain scnbers. or investigative expen- Fine Quality ConsignmentClothing ment division .

R E l '

may al s o 541-524-2261.

HKLP ATTRACT ATTNTION TO YOURAP!

LOOK

ELGIN ELECTRIC

YOU INVEST! Always a good policy, especially for business opp ortunities a t f r a n -

chises. Call OR Dept. o f J u stice a t ( 5 0 3 ) 378-4320 or the Federal Trade Commission at (877) FTC-HELP for f ree i nformation. O r v isit our We b s it e a t

www.ftc.gov/bizop.

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

380 - Baker County Service Directory

Landscape Contractors

Law (ORS 671) requires all businesses that advertise and perform landscape contracting censed s cape B oard.

services be liwith the LandC o n t ractors T his 4 - d igit number allows a consumer to ensure that t he b u siness i s a c tively licensed and has a bond insurance and a q ualifie d i n d i v i d u a l contractor who has fulfilled the testing and experience r e q u irements fo r l i censure. For your protection call 503-967-6291 or visit our w ebs i t e : www.lcb.state.or.us to c heck t h e lic e n s e status before contracting with the business. Persons doing l andscape maintenance do not require a landscaping license.

CEDAR 8t CHAIN link fences. New construction, R e m o d e ls at ha ndyma n services. Kip Carter Construction 541-819-6273 Great references. CCB¹ 60701 OREGON STATE law req uires a nyone w h o contracts for construcD S. H Roofing 5. t ion w o r k t o be censed with the ConConstruction, Inc struction Contractors CCB¹192854. New roofs at reroofs. Shingles, Board. An a c t ive cense means the conmetal. All phases of tractor is bonded at inconstruction. Pole sured. Venfy the conbuildings a specialty. tractor's CCB license Respond within 24 hrs. 541-824-9594 through the CCB Cons ume r W eb s i t e www.hirealicensedFRANCES ANNE contractor.com. YAGGIE INTERIOR 8E EXTERIOR PAINTING, POE CARPENTRY Commercial at • New Homes Residential. Neat at efficient. CCB¹137675. • Remodeling/Additions • Shops, Garages 541-824-0369 • Siding at Decks HEAVY DUTY Leather • Windows at Fine finish work Repair all kinds Tac at Fast, Quality Work! Saddle Etc. Custom Wade, 541-823-4947 Wo rk 541-51 9-0645 or 541-403-0483 CCB¹176389 JACKET 8t Coverall Repair. Zippers replaced, p atching an d o t h e r heavy d ut y r e p a irs. Reasonable rates, fast service. 541-523-4087 or 541-805-9576 BIC

THE DOOR GUY RAYNOR GARAGE DOORS

SALES• SERVICE • INSTALLATION

Bob Fager • 963-3701 • ccB.23272

DANFORTH CONSTRUCTION Wayne Dalton Garage Doors

MRI@KRR~

Sturdy Rose

Lifestyle photography

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•

ence. This i ndividual will investigate allegat ion s of inl u ri e s ,

O'Al.l.QWEETtr RVA VQ'UAPTE PS

abuse, and n e glect, Forallyour creativecostumeneeds and will be responsible Best pricesin NortheasternOregon to ensure p r otective 1431 Adams Ave., services, provide comLa Grande prehensive reports of 5 41-663 - 0 7 2 4 findings and decisions of whether abuse exists, and develop required actions to pre• BAKER (ITY • vent f u r t he r a b u se. T his

p o s i t i o n w i ll

g ather a n d r e v i e w documentation to determine if

i n d ividuals

are eligible for the Developmental Disabilities Program by utilizing guidelines provided by OAR's and the Seniors and People with

Disabilities S e r v ices D ivision . Q ua l i f i e d

Design

1920 Coun Ave Baker City, OR 97814 ~tith

541-523-7163 541-663-0933

training,newcomputer setup anddata transfer,printerinstall andWlfl issues. Housecalls, dropoff, andremoteservices.

Caftef'SCuStamCleaning

ME7i7IIXQ

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

ALL OFFSET COMMERCIAL PRINTING

541 910-0092 EWMSX

STATE FARM

GRLGG HII4RICHSLI4 II4SLiRAI4CL AGLI4CY II40. GREGG Hl RICHSEN, • Agent

1722 Campbell Street Baker City, OR 97814-2148

Bus (541) 523-7778

MP21NI'I101 OAK HAVEN ls nctw offering

an Enrichm ent Class for Home Schooled K-1Students Tuesday 1:00-4:00 541-663-1528

KBQ Q CiRMX

ServicingLaGrande,Cove,Imbler&Union Lawns 8 Odd Jobs

KBQ Q CiRMX

Techmque Massage

Paula Benintendi RN,BSN

541-519-7205

Located at: Tropical Sun BronzingSpa 1927Court st. Baker City

Weekdays:7am -7pm

XKKIiLa3X

RILEY EXCAVATION INC 29 Years Experience

Excavator, Ba:khoe, Mini-Excavator, Dozer, Grader, Dump Truck & Trailer

541-805-9777

tnewman98@ ahoo.com

SCARLETT MARY LMT 3 massages/$ 1 00 Ca II 541-523-4578 Baker City, OR Gift CertificatesAvailable!

385 - Union Co. Service Directory ANYTHING FOR A BUCK

Same owner for 21 yrs. 541-910-6013 CCB¹1 01 51 8

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

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

430- For Saleor Trade KING s i ze b e d , b o x spnng, frame, like new $500. 541-963-9226

THE SEWING LADY

TABS, BROADSHEET, FULL COLOR

Camera ready arwecan set up far yau. Contact The Observer 963-3161

Sewlng:Ateration Mending Zippers Custom Made C othing 1609Tenth Bt. Baker City

541 523 5327

QIF/OON SIGNCOIIIPjgg CNC plasma Metal cutting oraphic Deaion Large Format Digital Printing

vehiele Leoerino a Graphies SIGNS OFALL NNOseHECK OUR WESSITE

oregonsigncompany.comg

541-525-9522

P3KA MH75

VILLEY REILTY MICHAEL 10201 W.1stStreet Suite2, La Grande,OR

541-786-8463

REAL ESTATEANDPROPERTY MANAGEMENT

CCB¹ 183649 PN- 7077A

541-963-4174

A Certified Arborist

www.Valleyreany.net

208828 DANFORTH CONSTRUCTION

Over 30 years serving Union County Composition - Metal - Rat Roofs Continuous Guttem

963-0144 (Office) or

ExEGUTIvE TREE CARE, ING. 20 yrs of full service tree care Free estimates hazardous removals pruning a stumpgrinding Brian a JackWalkerArborists CCB¹202271

Cell 786-4440 «e¹»oz

541-432-S733

WOLFER'S

do TERRA Independent Product Consultant CertifiedinAromaTouch

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

LLC Mowing -N- More AW CONSTRUCTION, Featuring:

971-241-7069

Dale Bogardus 541-297-5$31

candidates must have excellent writing and computer skills and be able to assist the Program M a n a g e r in meeting the needs of the community. Salary

Call Angie I 963-MAID Island City

ROKt)'IjnIt,OIIQ

Outstanding Computer Repair

$40 f)atrate/ any issue specializing ln: Pofuneup, pop-ups, adware,spyware andvirus removal. Also,

0 d

1B554 Griffin GulchLane Baker City, OR97B14

Natural — Personal —Meaningful

TOORDER 541-519-1150 Licenseda Insured QmamSuik<~ MAID http://sturdyrosephotography.com Gommercial &Residential

KIDS CLUB Child Care • Participates in circulaCenter i s e x p a nding tion promotions, tracks services in La Grande. results. In search of qualified teachers for a new In- • Performs other duties fant and Toddler Age as assigned. P rogram. Up t o 2 9 hours p er w ee k, Qualifications: $11.48 per hour. Must meet qualifications for High school diploma or C ertified C h ild C a r e equivalent. R e l iable Centers Staff. transportation a must. Job Description, qualifiValid Oregon dnvers lications an d a p p lica- cense, valid auto insurtions available at Oreance, and pre-employgon Employment Dement drug test. partment and on-line at www.ccno.org. Po- PhysicaI requirements: sition closes October 2, 2015 at 5:00 pm. S ittin g a nd d riv i n g , EOE. w orking i n t h e e l e m ents, s n ow , s u n , CUSTOMER SERVICE wind at rain. In and out of a vehicle. REP. Full time, Monday-Fnday 9a.m.-6p.m. Please send resume to Must be able to lift up to 11 3 E l m S t, La 75 pounds. Grande, OR 97850, or call Shawn Risteen at Send Resume to: cthompson©lagrande 541-963-6600, e-mail observer.com ufco©unitedfinance.com

(Tally and Randy Newman)

Home Lending LEGACY FORD Kevin Spencer Paul Soward Sales Consultant Mortgage Loan Officer 541 -786-5751 541-963-2161 NMIS¹340) Ce 208-484-0085 24 Hour Towing kevi nspencer@umpquabankcom Saturday Service • Rental Cars wwworeidahomeoanscom 2906Island Ave.,La Grande,OR visit your coses(UmpquaBank

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

POWDER RIVER Trophy IL Engraving

Marcus Wolfer

Grass Kings David Lnlard

• Leaf Disposal • Yard Care • 1Vimming

541 962 0523

• Roofing• Stroage Sheds • Decks• Much More!

Andy Wolfer CCB¹186113

541-910-6609

TY SENNETT

H00FING / Repair / Replace all Roofing Types / FREE Estimates!

541-663-4145 Since 1993 CCB¹)0)989

nleyexcavavon@gmaccom CCBs168468 •

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD —3B

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityherald.com • classifiedsObakercityherald.com• Fax: 541-523-64 The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674

U NIQN CO . Y A R B 6

SARASE SALES

COVE 6 IMBLER e ELGIN© IC

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nt St ilroad Ave

Tmg

435 - Fuel Supplies

450 - Miscellaneous

DIRECTV STARTING at $19.99/mo. FREE Ins tallation. F REE 3 months of HBO SHOWTIME C I N EMAX, STARZ. F REE HD/DVR U p g r a de ! 2015 N F L S u n d ay Ticket Included (Select 440 - Household Packages) New CusItems t omers O n ly. C A L L AUTOMATIC LIFT chair 1-800-41 0-2572 6 m o n th s o l d (!t (PNDC)

PRICES REDUCED Multi Cord Discounts! $140 in the rounds 4" to 12" in DIA, $170 split. Fir $205 split. Delivered in the valley. (541)786-0407

loveseat which is like

Benton

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Geminl p e Res rvoir

You can drop off your payment at: The Observer 1406 5th St. La Grande

OR uVisa or Mastercard, are accepted.+ Yard Sales are $1E.BOfor 5 lines, and $LOO for each additional line. Call for more info: 541-963-316 L Must have a minimum of 10 Yard Sale ad's to pnnt the map.

Our new location is

Blue

Gran view Av

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E tg O i. Gran vlaw Cem tery

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Wagowa , Mountain D I

145- Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

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

WE HAVE MOVED!

For information call ERICA 541-963-3161

GekdlerLn

unuy U e Park

Ronde

Ditch

145- Yard, Garage 145- Yard, Garage 145- Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. Sales-Union Co. LOTS OF items for sale. 1003 21st St., LG. Sat. 1902 TAURUS, LG, Sat HUGE YARD Sale. 1607 LGSC FURNDRASIER.

145- Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

8-3 : 3 0 . 1 31502 26th S t . , L G . 13only, Bam-3pm. Furni1 only, 8 — 2. Jewelry, 5 Bonniville Ln, LG. Sat. 8 S at O n l y , Thurs-Sun,9a m-til da rk. ture, generator, 2 ton Tastefully Simple, and only 9:30-4. Early bird 10100 McAlister, IC. sales triple. Furniture, Assorted blankets, lin- engine crane, M (!t W lots of misc. Multifamily, furniture, ens, doilies, scarves. clothing,(!t more. t ools , ho us e h o l d tools, clothes, sporting 2 FAMILY. Dog kennels, Nice selection bowls, items, some kid stuff. goods. REALLY BIG 2 household, c a n n ing MOVING S A LE. Sat. DON'T MISS THIS! picture places, table Iars, misc. f u r niture, INSIDE SHOP ESTATE ware, o l de r s e r ving 14only, 8-3. A n t iques, Sale. 40+ years accu- YARD SALE at Mert's books, clothes, furniIeep nms. 64067 Case spoons, drop leaf tafarm g Store. 77327 Palmer Rd., Cove. Fn (!t Sat., 7 m ulation o f t ure, k i t c he n s t u f f , b I e s, c h i I d t r i c y c e I 8-4. shop's contents: Hand Junction Rd., E l g in. w /wagon a t t a c h e d barn/horse stuff, tools, 1/4" plywood sheets, tools, power tools, drill Sept 25th (!t 26th, 9-4. (older), cases of old 2704 N Depot, LG. Sat press, welding supC ontinuation o f R a i n horse stall Dutch door, Sacalawea hotel book 3 only 7:30 — 1:00. Fam- p lies, w e l d er , h i g h o ut and lots o f n e w sewing/linens, lots of matches (still w o rk), ily sale, guys (!t girls stuff added. pressure washer, shop 26 yrs misc. 318 18th o ld bar s t ools f r o m stuff, outside (!t inside cabinets, industnal gaSt., LG sand-n-sage cocktail MOVING SALE. 1513 S items, t o o ls, s p o rts, r age d oo r o p e n e r , room. Lots of books, 10Ave., LG. Across from furniture. horse tack, camping 1930-40 camel back BACK YARD M oving the Dusty Spur. Fri (!t 15Sale: Sat. only, 9-5. 5 P A RTY ya rd sale, supplies, kitchen ware, Sat., 8-3. F u r n iture, t ravel t r u nk , B r e n t 1815 Cove Ave., LG. 2 double bed, Iewelry, wood r o cking c h air, 4 guy's stuff and girl's teacher books, lots of l o t of quality women's winlots of dolls, big selec- dressers, a stuff. 10513 Tilos Ct "stuff". household items. ter coats and Iackets. tion of brass, Hummel, off Fruitdale. Fn/Sat 8 Some fishing equip., tea cups (!t saucers to This is the last yard sale to 5. free sofa and loveseat. YARD SALE. 2306 N Dematch. There are so map of the season. Fn., 25 and Sat., 26, 11pot St., LG. Fn (!t Sat, many more fun things! 8:00-?. Hunting, fish52342 EVERGREEN Rd, Bam-3pm. Hwy 82, 4.5 Like a Red Cruched Thank you for par5 LG. Sat. only, 8-3. Mul- miles from Island City, ing, camping including, velvet fainting lounge. ticipating. You can still tifamily sale. Proceeds tents. Shop hand tools East on Market Lane 1 Come (!t see so much place yard sale ads by go to grandsons Philly some household and mile. Third house on more. Thanks calling 541-963-3161. much More! tliP. left.

(!t battenes. Site clean ups (!t drop off bins of all sizes. Pick up service available.

a r d s a le ads mast be PREP AI D ! Additi o na l L i n e s SI.OOIyer line 10 AM the day before desired publication date.

I I II~

uMETAL RECYCLING We buy all scrap metals, vehicles

3370 17th St Sam Haines Enterpnses 541-51 9-8600

All

nt L

Release — the only Press Release Service operated by the press to get press! For more info contact Cecelia © 9 16-288-601 1 or htt : rm e d iarelease.c om california PNDC

450 - Miscellaneous

Y ARD, G A R A G E S A L E S S noyo '

445- Lawns & GarEVERY BUSINESS has dens a story t o t e l l ! G e t JOHN JEFFRIES your message out with SPRAY SERVICE, INC California's P RMedia Insect — Weed Control 541-523-8912

Private Party

Calvary Cemetery m

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

Bareground - Right of Way

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

Ave

ALL YARD SALE ADS MUST BE PREPAID

Cemejety

DACOR D U A L F u e l R ange, works w e l l ! $150 OBO. Wood stove, Nice Earth brand, with fan, heats up to 2000 sq ft, 541-534-6554.

Rangeland — Pasture Trees-Shrubs-Lawn

eonard Ln Istand;CI1y

Locust Ct

Mountain oh Park Dr

145- Yard, Garage Sales-Union Co.

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GOT KNEE Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a p a i n -relieving brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotl in e N ow ! 1800-285-4609 (PNDC)

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

Attention: VIAGRA and C I ALIS U S ER S! A cheaper alternative to high drugstore prices! 50 Pill Special — $99 FREE Shipping! 100 Percent Guaranteed. SELL YOUR structured CAL L NO W : settlement or annuity 1-800-729-1056 payments fo r C A SH (PNDC) NOW. You don't have to wait for your future AVAILABLE AT payments any longer! THE OBSERVER Call 1-800-914-0942 NEWSPAPER (PNDC) BUNDLES Burning or packing? NORTHEAST $1.00 each OREGON CLASSIFIEDS reserves the nght to NEWSPRINT relect ads that do not ROLL ENDS comply with state and Art prolects (!t more! federal regulations or Super for young artists! that are offensive, false, $2.00 8t up misleading, deceptive or Stop in today! otherwise unacceptable. 1406 Fifth Street VIAGRA 100mg, CIALIS 541-963-31 61 20mg. 50 tabs $90 inCANADA DRUG Center cludes FREE SHIPis your choice for safe PING. 1-888-836-0780 and affordable medicaor M e t r o - M e ds.net tions. Our licensed Ca(PNDC) nadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 475 - Wanted to Buy 93% on all your medication needs. Call to- ANTLER DEALER. Buying grades of antlers. day 1-800-354-4184 f or $10.00 off y o u r F air h o n es t p r i c e s . From a liscense buyer first prescription and using st at e c e r t i f ied free shipping. (PNDC) skills. Call Nathan at DO YOU need papers to 541-786-4982. start your fire with? Or a re yo u m o v i n g ( ! t need papers to wrap those special items? The Baker City Herald at 1915 F i rst S t r eet sells tied bundles of papers. Bundles, $1.00 each.

I INSTRUC

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DriVe S OI3er. N l e Wi r y tO QO. Transportation Safety — ODOT

4B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

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

710 - Rooms for Rent NOTICE

605 - Market Basket

720 - Apartment Rentals Baker Co. ELKHORN VILLAGE APARTMENTS

THOMAS ORCHARDS All real estate advertised Kimberly, Oregon Golden Delicious Apples

Free to good home

Gala Apples Cameo Apples Asian Pears

ads are FREE! (4 lines for 3 days)

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

550 - Pets

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies Ready to go Max Square, La Grande NOW. B ot h parents EVERY SATURDAY

o n site. No Friday o r Saturday night calls.

9am-Noon

EVERY TUESDAY 3:30-6:00pm

541-962-5697 S t u cl service available.

Through October 17th.

NON!

www.lagrandefarmers market.org

Use ATTENTION GETTERSto help your ad stand out

"EBT & Credit Cards Accepted"

like this!!

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

EVERYONE READS CLAS S I FIED ADSyou're reading one novv.

605 - Market Basket

LOCAL HONEY fr om Fruitdale, Owsley Canyon, Pierce Rd. 1502 4th St. 541-963-6933 or Sat., Farmers Market. • Quarts $15 • 1/2 gallons $28 • gallons $50

S I[ =

TH[ =:

= U EIIMATE " IIHWDIK = I'OR I'IOPEISEIVICES

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co.

725 - Apartment Rentals Union Co. 1 BDRM s u i ted f or 1 HIGHLAND VIEW adult. No smoking, no pets. Newly renovated

h ere-in is s u blect t o Senior a n d Di s a b l ed the Federal Fair HousHousing. A c c e pt ing $ 450, all u t i l ities i n ing Act, which makes applications for those cluded. 541-805-9332. it illegal to a dvertise aged 62 years or older any preference, limitaas well as those dis- CLOSE T O EO U, 1 b drm, w/s/g pd , n o tions or discnmination abled or handicapped based on race, color, of any age. Income resmoking/nopets, $375 religion, sex, handicap, strictions apply. Call month, $300 deposit. 541-91 0-3696. familial status or n aCandi: 541-523-6578

U-PICK

READY PICK Honeycrisp Apples Jonagold Apples Golden Delicious Apples Bartlett Pears

R E l '

tional origin, or inten-

752 - Houses for Rent Union Co.

C HARMIN G 2B/ 1 B house, W/D hookups, P ETS A LL O W E D 800 N 15th Ave w /dep . $70 0 / m o . CALL C A THE RINE Elgin, OR 97827 CREEIC PROP MGMT Now accepting applica541-605-0430 tions f o r fed e r a l ly FOR RENT small house funded housing. 1, 2, in Cove, $ 4 0 0 / mo. and 3 bedroom units 541-568-4599 Apartments

with rent based on income when available.

3 BD, 1 bath Basement apartment. kitchen ap- Prolect phone number: tions or discrimination. pliances, W/D, all utili541-437-0452 t ies included. $ 8 5 0 . TTY: 1(800)735-2900 We will not knowingly FURNISHED 1-BDRM. BRING CONTAINERS accept any advertising 541-786-5815. Utilities paid. Washer, "This institute is an equal for real estate which is Dryer (!t A/C. $675/mo. NEW FALL HOURS opportunity provider." in violation of this law. CENTURY 21 CLOSED: Tues. (!tWed. 541-388-8382 FULLY F U R NISHED All persons are hereby PROPERTY OPEN: Thur. — Mon. Lease. C lea n updated informed that all dwell- LARGE, U P S T A IRS MANAGEMENT 10AM — 4 PMOnly southside near hospii ngs a d vertised a r e 541-934-2870 tal. 2 bd, 1ba, hard1-BDRM., W/S/G/ pcI. available on an equal La randeRentalsicom Visit us on Facebook wood floors, stainless $ 450/mo. 1 s t. , l a s t opportunity basis. for updates s teel a p p ls , C e d a r plus secunty. 1621 1/2 EQUAL HOUSING (541)963-1210 SMALL STUDIO Apt, La deck, with views, flat OPPORTUNITY Va IIey Ave., B a ker Grand South side locas creen, w i f i , c a b l e , C ity. No s mok i n g 630 - Feeds tion. C l ose to EOU. CIMMARON MANOR w/d, f uII I a n d sca pe 541-497-0955 ICingsview Apts. No smoking or pets. service all i n cluded. 200 TON 1st crop 2 bd, 1 ba. Call Century $200 per month. call 2 01 M ai n A v e . , L a Alfalfa-alfalfa grass. 541-963-4907. The Elms Apartments 21, Eagle Cap Realty. Grande $1,300mo. No 3x4 bales. No rain, test. 2920 Elm Street 541-963-1210 p ets, n o s m o k i n g . UNION COUNTY 150 TON 2nd crop Baker City, OR 97814 O wner/ A g ent R i c k 720 - Apartment Senior Living Alfalfa -alfalfa grass Amos. John Howard Welcome Home! Rentals Baker Co. Sm. bales.(100 lb. avg.) Assc. 541-51 9-0693 Mallard Heights 2-BDRM, 1 bath nchardamos©msn.com Ca!I ridia 870 N 15th Ave Downtown. $625/mo. 602-677-8888 (541) 963-7476 Elgin, OR 97827 W/S pd. No pets. MOUNTAIN VIEW, Currently accepting appli541-523-4435 Union Home, 1b/1b, GREEN TREE cations. 2 bdrm apartNow accepting applications f o r fed e r a l ly Large Fenced Yard, ment w/F R IG, DW, APARTMENTS W/D Included, 24 x 32 UPSTAIRS STUDIO f unded h o using f o r STV, onsite laundry, 2310 East Q Avenue Shop, $600/mo. CALL Custom kitchens. Laun- playground. I n c o me La Grande,OR 97B50 t hos e t hat a re CATHERINE CREEIC dry on site. W/S/G (!t sixty-two years of age and occupancy guideI P RO P M GM T lawn care p r ovided. lines apply, Section 8 or older, and h andi9I 541-605-0430. Tenant pays electric. capped or disabled of accepted. Rent is $455 705 - Roommate Close to park (!t downany age. 1 and 2 bed- NEWER 3 bed, 2 bath Affordasble Studios, to $490, tenant pays Wanted t own. Se e a t 2 1 3 4 electnc. No smoking, 1 (!t 2 bedrooms. room units w it h r e nt w/ garage $1,295. HOME TO sh are, Call Grove St. $450+ dep. b ased o n i nco m e 541-91 0-4444 except in d esignated (Income Restnctions Apply) m e I et s t a Ik . J o No pets / s m o k ing. smoking area and no Professionally Managed when available. RENTAL HOME 541-519-585 2 o r 541-523-0596 by: GSL Properties p ets. A ppl i c a t i o n s WANTED 541-51 9-5762 Located Behind Prolect phone ¹: a vailable onsite o u t 541-437-0452 side of manager's of- La Grande Town Center LOOIC BEFORE Mature, e c o n o mically TTY: 1(800)735-2900 fice located at Apt. 1. stable couple. UPSTAIRS S T U DIO. YOU LEAP O f f i c e Ph. Non-smokers, non-dnnkLaundry on si te . "This Instituteis an 541-523-5908; E ma il: ers, non-partiers. W/S/G heat/hot water, equal opportuni ty theelms©vindianmgt.comYoungest child entering TV (!t lawn care provider" Checking the classi- Dish website: EOU Winter 2015. provided. Tenant pays vindianmgt.com/prop- Small studio, se c ond Unable to find suitable fied ads before electric. Close to park f loor, al l u t i l ities i n ert ies/e lm s-a pa rtU nion C o u nty a r e a downtown . 2 2 0 9 ments. cluded $ 3 5 0 p er y ou s h o p c a n (G!t rove property to buy. St. $ 4 5 0/mo month, one month ses ave t im e a n d +dep. No pets/smokS eeking n i c e ren t a l curity, plus c l eaning home with acreage or ing. 541-519-5852 or deposit. No smoking, bucks. large fenced backyard 541-51 9-5762 no pets. 541-805-9332 www.La rande for tw o w e l l t r ained outdoor dogs. Rentals.com Prefer within 20 mile radius of EOU 745 - Duplex Rentals M inimu m one y ear — Ir(I~ 0 r = Union Co. lease. Will pay year's lease in advance. 1613 K Ave., LG. 2 bd, ,ol $550/mo, 1st (!t last, Will provide renter's in$200 cleaning, no pets surance including dam541-663-8410 Lv msg. a ge p r o t e ct io n f o r landlord. 5 CLOSE TO EOU, 3b/1b Can provide personal and ei duplex, W/D hookups, business references. ~J3I-~ $750/mo. NO PETS. Willing to pa y f i n der's CALL C A THE RINE fee for assistance in CREEIC PROP MGMT s ecurin g s uit a b l e 541-605-0430 home. 8I E I — ~Oh h . t -H8t'- — "-cII8I= ,st 750 - Houses For Call — 503 831-0732 to Rent Baker Co. Ieave m essa g e. 1-BDRM, 1 bath. W/S in8 8t~ c luded. G a s h e a t , 780 - Storage Units fenced yard. $550/mo. 541-51 9-6654 tion to make any such p references, l i m i t a-

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1- Bdrm, 1 bath Home $425+dep 306 4th St 3-bdrm, 1 bath Home $750+dep 2588 1st St 2-bdrm, 1 bath duplex $450+dep 1230 Valley and one at 2524 9th St Blue Ridge Apartments 2-bdrm, 2 bath. Utilities included. $600+dep Molly Ragsdale Property Management Call: 54f-5f9-8444

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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 complete and accurate, we cannot be responsible for errors and

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All

ar d sa le a ds mast be PREP AI D ! Additio nal L i n es /. 0 0 p e r l i n e 10 AM the day before desired publication date.

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 Sales-Baker Co.

SUSSCRISNS! TAICE US ON YOUR PHONE! LEAVE YOUR PAPER AT HOME

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

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

™

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co. 801 D St. Saturday Only p ESTATE SALE

A 9/26 8am — 2pm. Roto- Serve Yourself Storage¹44 t iller, F o l ding l a w n (David Eccles/Hvvy 7) chairs, Table umbrella, Fn.g/25 10-3/Sat. 9/26 9-2 No early sales. Tools, L.P. Records (!t misc. washer/dryer, household ALL ADS FOR: GARAGE SALES, 2150 16TH ST. MOVING SALES, Sat., 9/26; 8am-2pm. YARD SALES, must Misc furniture, housebe PREPAID at hold items, record player The Baker City Herald w/speakers (!t misc Office, 1915 First St., children's items Baker City or The Observer Office, 1406 Fifth Street, HUGE STORAGE SALE LaGrande. A to Z Storage (17th St) Units ¹ 9 (!t 12. Fn. 9/25 (!t Sat.; 9/26; 9am — 6 pm. MULTI-FAMILY SALE B 2685 College St. F n. (!t Sat.; 9a m-3p m 3194 RIVERPark Dr Something for everyone! Fn 9/25 (!t Sat 9/26 G 9am — 3pm. No Early Sales

YARD SALE

Call Now to Subscnbe!

THIS IS IT! DON'T MISS IT! 2819 College St.

541-523-3673

Sat. (!t Sun

• 0

•

ESTATE/GARAGE SALE H 1905 D St. (Corner of Main Ix 0) Fnday; 8am -? Cabin Cowboy items, household (!t misc.

140 - Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

140- Yard, Garage Sales-Baker Co.

last yard sale map of the season. Thank you all for participating.

•

CLEAN 8t freshly painted 2-bdrm w/basement and fenced yard. Range, fndge,. NO smoking, 1 sm. pet neg. $550/mo Garb. pd. 541-383-3343

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No pets. $1100/mo. 541-523-4435

Nelson Real Estate Has Rentals Available! 541-523-6485

• Rent a unit for 6 mo

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

541-523-9050

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t LctsefRV slerage 41298ChicciIRd, Baker CI(y

A PLUS RENTALS has storage units availab!e.

5x12 $30 per mo. 8x8 $25-$35 per mo. 8x10 $30 per mo. 'plus deposit' 1433 Madison Ave., or 402 Elm St. La Grande. Ca II 541-910-3696

American West Storage 752 - Houses for 7 days/24 houraccess 541-523-4564 Rent Union Co. COMPETITIVE RATES 2 BDRM, 1 bath, fenced Behind Armory on East yard, new garage, 1 yr and H Streets. Baker City lease. $ 8 5 0/month. Close t o EOU (!t schools. 901 2nd St, LG. 541-963-7517.

BEAUTIFUL 2 bd, shed, fence, must see! $750 541-963-9226

Pets okay (!t senior discount. 541-910-0811

•

%ABC STORESALL%

MOVF INSPFCIAl!

Excellent location / views

UNION 2BD, $550. 2 bcl, $600. 2 b c l , $ 6 95.

523-3673.

378510!h Rreet

NEWLY REMODELED 3-BDRM, 1.5 bath

3BD 2BA $850/mo, HUD 0IC, 479-283-6372.

place yard sale ads by calling 541• 0

month. $850/mo + $850 dep. Call Larry at 541-550-9087

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

You can still

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water, cable, wi-fi (!t $100 electnc credit per

SUNFIRE REAL Estate LLC. has Houses, Duplexes (!t Apartments for rent. Call Cheryl Guzman fo r l i s t ings, 541-523-7727.

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This is the

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CHARMING 1-BDRM, 1 bath fully f u r nished home close to downtown. Rent i n cludes

38027 OLD Highway 30. 6 miles east of Baker City. Saturday only, 9-? t ools, f a b r i c , q u i l t frame (!t misc.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5B

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City HeraId: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • ciassifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.ia randeobserver.com • ciassifiedsOiagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co.

780 - Storage Units CLASSIC STORAGE 541-524-1534

825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

855 - Lots & Property Union Co.

ULTRA 5TH WHEEL Sewer/VVater available. Regular price: 1 acre m/I $69,900-$74,900. We also provide property a + I management. C heck 2007 NUWA HitchHiker out our rental link on Champagne 37CKRD our w ebs i t e $39,999 www.ranchnhome.co Tnple axles, Bigfoot Iack 255 HILLCREST m o r c aII leveling system, 2 new Great view of Baker Ranch-N-Home Realty, 6-volt battenes, 4 Slides, City and Eagle Mtns. $16,000 $ 140, 0 0 0 In c 541-963-5450. 1985 B E A C HCRAFT Rear Dining/ICitchen, One level, 1,200 sf (ml), Spacious, 3,099 sq. ft., Magnum 192 Cuddy, Fully loaded! large pantry, double 2-bdrm, 1.5 bath home. 3-bdrm, 1 bath solid 200 hp, Coast Guard fndge/freezer. Mid living I Livingroom, family rm, I home built in 1925. radio, d e pt h f i n d e r, room w/fireplace and gas fireplace, AC, • 35 foot New electncal upgrade, s wim/sk i p l a t f o r m , surround sound. Awning electnc heat. • 3 Slide Outs low maintenance 870 Investment very good c o ndition, 16', water 100 gal, tanks Double car garage, • W/D Combo cement stucco extenor, canopy, boat c over, Property 50/50/50, 2 new Powershop, fenced backyard. • Kitchen Island metal roof, large porch, and e-z trailer included. house 2100 generators. Close to golf course. • 4-dr Fridge/Freezer detached 1-car garage. LAND FOR Sale — Invest$5,500 firm Blue Book Value 50IC!! $140,000 For more info. call: m en t Pr o pe r ty . 1,328 sq.ft. newly 541-663-6403 541-519-1488 541-519-8463 Sa nd-G ravel, (541) 519-0026 painted full finished 22mil+tons G eo-Tek basement, walk-in THE SALE of RVs not 825 - Houses for report and dnlling sambeanng an Oregon inpantry (lt more! Sale Union Co. ples available, possible 920 Campers 1 block from school. signia of compliance is 970 - Autos For Sale rail access. Next to acFSBO 3 b e d , 2 b ath 740 3rd St. illegal: call B u i lding tive pit. West of SpoNorth Powder Codes (503) 373-1257. home. 1906 2nd St. k a ne, W A . Ca I I See more at: $1 07,000. 541-963-3990 '91 360-835-5947 (PNDC) MONTERY By ICit www zillow com/homedetails/740 -3rd-St-North-Powder-OR5th wheel. 18 ft, self 880 - Commercial / 7////7/////342//5/ * d / /~ contained, tandem ax' $65,000 GREAT 541-523-2206 Property e ls w/ hitch. Se e a t VIEWS OF MT. FANNY 1215 Court St or call 855 - Lots & PropNEWLY RENOVATED and the valley from this '09 NORTHLAND 541-523-5600 c ommercial / ret a i l 2 acre building site. erty Union Co. GRIZZLY p roperty o n A d a m s Looking for that special BEAUTIFUL VIEW lot in 880 Camper w/slide. and 2nd St. $1200 per When you're looking for 2008 TAURUS X SEL, place to build your Cove, Oregon. Build Medical issues force month. Possible lease a really unusual item, 98k m i , sea t s 6, dream home?This y our d r ea m h o m e . option to p u rchase. sale. Must see leather , 6 d is c your best bet is the clascould be it! Located on to appreciate. Septic approved, elec~s41 910-1711 changer, Sinus Radio, the outskirts of beautiful Pnced below NADA s ified s e c t i o n o f t h i s tnc within feet, stream almost new s t udless 541-523-1056 or Cove, Oregon. r unning through l o t . n ewspaper . R e a d i t snow tires, great SUV, 253-973-1 664 A mazing v i e w s of 10059777 today. $7000. 541-91 0-3568. mountains (lt v a lley. Century 21 Eagle 3.02 acres, $62,000 , Cap Realty, 208-761-4843 541-9634511.

NEW FACILITY!!

FSBO

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

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

SAF-T-STOR SECURESTORAGE Extra large 16'x50' enclosed unit Perfect for your RV! 541-523-2128 Baker City

795 -Mobile Home Spaces SPACES AVAILABLE, one block from Safeway, trailer/RV spaces. W ater, s e w er , g a r bage. $200. Jeri, mana ger. La Gran d e 541-962-6246

•

Need a good used vehicle? Look in the classified.

When you're looking for a really unusual 820 - Houses For item, your best bet is Sale Baker Co. the classified section 1-BDRM W/ATTACHED of t hi s n e w s p a per. garage. 1520 Madison St $55,000. 541-519-3097 Read it today.

•

for our most curr ent offers and to browse our complete inventory.

1415 Adams Ave • 541-963-4161

•

by Stella Wilder FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER25,20)5 wonder justhow youcan improve-- despite when the time comesto focus on yourself, YOURBIRTHDAYbyStela Wilder currentsuccesses. you mayactually find it difficult to doso. Born today,youarealmost alwayswiling SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —You GEMINI (May 21-Jtme20) —You may to takewhat comes,beit goodor ii, expected must be wiling to seethings asthey are, and have more to dealwith than expected,but or unexpected,fully confident ofthefact that to makechangestoanything that is not upto your ability to seeaii sides of an issuewil you canmakethebest ofit andprevail, even par. surely serveyouwell throughit aIL when theoddsareagainst you. Indeed,you CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —You CANCER (June21-Juiy 22) -- Youmustn't do havethewill to win and such apositive may feel threatened by someone whois not misinterpretanother'sself-expression. Taking spirit thatveryiittie isabletoderailyou at aii. intentionally placingyouatrisk -- something thingspersonallywill only complicatethings You will forge ahead,strongand capable, you don't likeIurksbeneaththesurface. needlessly. even into the lion'smouth if it is necessary. AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb. 18)—Youmay LEO (Juiy 23-Aug.22) -- The promises And youwill do this notonly for yourself, in want to gettheadviceof someoneyou trust you make must bekept. If you'vecommitted support of your ownambitions andcauses, beforeheadingoff in a newdirection. You'l yourself to acertain endeavor,you'll want to butforothersaswell.Youareagenerousand be encounteringsomenewhazards. get startedright now! caring individualwith , genuinelovefor those PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) —You may VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) —Youmay around youandawilingnessto work hard have to gofarther andfaster than expected. have tostepawayfrom aproject in order to for the bettermentofaii. Besur eyouhaveaiisafetymeasuresinplace, give someoneclose to you moreautonomy. SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER26 and bereadyto deploy asneeded. Eveningbringsarareopportunity. LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct. 22)-- Putting your- ARIES (March21-Aprii 19) - - Someone iEDITQR5 For /a/////I qu////on/pl//// //////// Ryan R/// ///////aamu/// ////I self in another's shoeswill expand your far from home is trying to reconnect. Make //mi COPYRICHT2//lr UNlTEDFEATUR ESYNDICATE INC awarenes sandenableyoutoembraceseveral yourself available, but don't prematurely Drr/RIBUIEDBYUNNERS//LUCLICKFORUrs ll///Wa//// a Kan///C// r MO 6/1//6 8////255 6/lr different perspectivesatonce. abandonyour current courseof endeavor. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —You've TAURUS (Aprii 20-May 20) -- You have beendoinggoodworklately, butyoumaystil been doing somuchfor so manylately that

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER27, 20)5 YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder Born today, you understand that life is a matter of give and take, but unlike many individuals, you actually enjoy giving more than taking. Youwill therefore build a life for yourself that allows your natural care and generosity to shine. To give to others is likely to become yourlife'swork -- not in a way that attracts a great deal ofattention, certainly, for you are not the kind to enjoy a great deal of publicity. You will certainly not often blow your own horn! You understand that you have much to give, and you will look for all manner of opportunities to give it. You must always remember, however, that taking what others have to offer is not, in itself, a bad thing! MONDAY, SEPTEMEER28 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Others are paying attention to you, not so much for what youdo,butforwhatemanatesnaturally from your core. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Approach

tasks in a calm, logical fashion, and you you strength is likely to be something of a should be able to get them all done. It's amat- mystery to those who do not take the time to ter ofpriorities, as well. understand you moredeeply. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You like Don't set a time limit for yourself; there's no whatyou've been experiencing oflate,and needto add pressurein thatway.Someone in you want more of the same. You can have it, chargeknowsyou have the rightstuff. but it may involve a compromise of sorts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jam 19) — You're CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You are eagertohearfrom someone who hasrecently enjoying a modest increase in momentum. sentyou an offerofsome sort,butperhaps Just don't be tempted to do too much at any one time! Stay focused, your reply wasn't satisfactory. AQUARIUS (Jam 20-Feb. 18) -- You may LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)--You can afford to have trouble believing that a certain someone takea more aggressivestance.You wantto be can actually keep the promise he or shewill clear about your intentions, leaving no one in make to yom doubt about them. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - You may VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You are want to surround yourself with reminders of zeroingin on an opening,and soonyou may all sorts so that you knowwhat reallymatters be the front runner, moving swiftly — and to you, now and always. unopposed - toward your goal. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You'll have rEDIIQRr F e a q / pl »« / n r y p a « « c to juggle your primary needswith great care, C//PYR/GHT2///5 UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE, INC balancing financial realities with a certain D/r/R/////IED//Y UNIVERSALUCL/CKF//R Urr 1/////w / 5 / K » Q / /M // / / / /// e/// e 67// level of calculated risk. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)--What gives

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O X E N N O T A R M E Y M E L G O S

Have a special skill? Let people k n o w i n t he Service Directory.

CRC3SSWDRD PUZZLER

A n s w e r t o P r e v i o u s P uz z l e R E L I C

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

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —Youwon't TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Patience is be able to distract yourselfwith meaningless your greatest asset. If you are able to wait pleasures without putting your primary goal longer than the competition, you're sure to at risk. come out on top. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- A GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You may mystery will be cleared up, and you must be behavein a m anner thatgives others pause, sure to make yourself available to those who but not everything is as it seems.You're quite have all the information. skilled at deception right now. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jam 19) - You CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You can aren't holding the best hand, so you're going make some real money very soon, provided to have to play this one out very carefully. you do a little studying and learn what someAssess the oddsbefore you act. one else already knows. AQUARIUS (Jam20-Feb. 18) - - You don't LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)--You're in need of haveto reacttoanother'swoesinanyway,but something that only one person you know sympathy is agood place to start. Indeed, you can offer, so it's high time you ask for it can domuch to help someone in need. directly if you can muster the words. PISCES(Feb. 19-March 20) —Everywhere VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Avoidance is you look, you'll see others putting cutting- not for you; you want to address things edge strategies into play. It's time for you to directly as much as possible in order to do the same! defuse an incendiary situation. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - It's a good rEDIIQRr F e a q / pl »« / n r y p a « « c timetofocus on m oney — or,morespecifiC//PYR/GHT2///5 UNITED FEATURESYNDICATE, INC cally, any opportunity to make more of it. It's D/r/R/////IED//Y UNIVERSALUCL/CKF//R Urr 1/////w / 5 / K » Q / /M // / / / /// e/// e 67// OK to have an ulterior motive.

A CR O S S

B L A H S

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

SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER26, 20)5 YOUR BIRTHDAY byStella Wilder Born today you mayseem to beable to mix and mingle with others freely and openly, without a care in the world, but the fact is that you can find this rather difficult. You are an intensely private individual with a penchant for solitude that is often in harsh contrast with the social requirements of the life you lead. You are able to make the best of social situations, but you find those that are workrelated to be the most difficult to endure. This is perhaps becauseyou loathe duplicity or deception of any kind, and you recognize that there is a political element to the workplace, and politics is deception! You do your best work on your own, of course, but you can work and playwell with others whenyou steel yourself to do so! SUNDAY,SEPTEMBER27 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Some interesting developments have you moving in a new direction, at least for now. Don't lose sight ofa more familiar goal.

CRDSSWDRD PUZZLER A CR O S S

2005 JEEP Wrangler. F actory r i g h t h a n d drive, 6 c l y , 4 w d,

by Stella Wilder

Vis I I

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

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MOtOr Co. M.J. GOSS

970 - Autos For Sale

2000 NEW VISION

sion, Cove, OR. City:

Vanety of Sizes Available Secunty Access Entry RV Storage

•

930 - Recreational Vehicles

For Sale By Owner ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdivp

2805 L Street

•

930 - Recreational Vehicles

915- Boats & Motors

9 -26-1 5

17 20

27 30

13 16

19 22

37 42

U G L Y

K E E L

E D D Y

E N G A Y E R C E R O I L

B O K L O E I

togethe r 11 — as a bug in a rug

A T D B S A E P E L S S L S P A G I N S VV I T A G F O N D O M S U P E C E D N H E E S E MS

8 Hea rth res idue 9 Cultivate 1 0 Pu t 2 a n d 2

12 14

C A R E T

1 6 Place f o r

a firearm cartridge 1 9 Tool h a n d l e 2 1 G r av y m o r s e l s 2 4 G i f t - ta g w o r d 25 Wanted-poster lette rs 26 Certain

m usical no t e s 2 8 Non e a t a l l 2 9 Cl iq u e 3 0 Hw y s . 3 1 C h r i s t i n a' s p o p 3 2 Pro p o s a l 33 Fa n a t i c 's feeling 3 5 Like a k i t t e n 3 7 A s p i ri n b r a n d 3 9 Al o f I n d y f a m e 40 Unpleasant or sordid 4 1 Ac c o r d i o n parts 43 Great Barrier 44 Weakens

46 Skippy competito r 47 Memo rable decad e 4 8 Joh n n y 50 Kickback

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6B —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

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

DEADLINES : LINE ADS:

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

2 days prior to publication date

R E l

Baker City Heraid: 541-523-3673e www.bakercityheraId.com • classifiedsObakercityheraId.com• Fax: 541-523-6426' The Observer: 541-963-3161e www.la randeobserver.com • classifiedsOlagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 xg w 970 - Autos For Sale 2011 F-150 Regular cab 3.7 liter V-6, 8 ft. bed w/spray-in liner, trailer t ow p a c k age . 4 2 k m iles . $ 1 9,6 0 0 . 541-523-2505

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices CHRISTIAN RADIO sta- CHRISTIAN RADIO staNOTIFICATION OF tion ICDJC 88.1 FM will tion ICEFS 89.5 FM will SALE OF b e holding a p u b l ic b e holding a p u b l ic COLLATERAL meeting at The Little meeting at North PowUNDER UNIFORM Bagel Shop in Baker der Cafe, on Friday, COMMERCIAL CODE City, on Friday, October 2 at 9 AM. This is a general meeting that will address public is-

sues, and any queso r c onc e r n s about CSN I n t ernational. The public is invited to attend. t ions

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

O ctober 2 a t 1 0 : 3 0 AM. This is a general (Commercial Notice) meeting that w ill address public i s sues, Day and date of sale: and any questions or Thursday, October 8, concerns about Effect 2015 Radio. The public is inTime: 1:00 p.m. vited to attend. Place: 10514 McAllister Road, Island City, Published: Septmember Oregon 25, 2015

1010 - Union Co. Legal Notices

m aterials, tools a n d hardware. The inven- Date of Notice: September 18, 2015. tory also includes vanous equipment rental COMMUNITY BANIC items, such as rototillers, generators, concrete mixers, vacuums Published: September 23, 25, 30, 2015 and and saws. October 2, 2015 The collateral will be sold i n o r de r t o sa t i s f y Leqal No. 00043012 debts owing to Community Bank by Union Lumber C o m p a ny, I nc., d b a Br o n s o n Lumber Company, dba

69 CHEVY Impala, cus- LegaI No. 00042984 tom 2 door with rebuilt Published: September PLEASE TAICE NOTICE Royal Rock, dba Brontranny and turbo 350 LegaI No. 00042987 that on the date and at son Motor Sports and 25, 2015 motor. New front disc the time above, ComRental and by Mace A. brakes and new front Cadwell and Sherry A. munity Bank will sell at and back seats. Runs Cadwell. public auction the folSTORAGE UNIT great! Must hear it to lowing items of collatNOTICE TO AUCTION appreciate. Ready for erak THE COLLATERAL MAY INTERESTED PERSONS body and paint. Asking Descnption of Property: BE VIEWED PRIOR Paint, picture frames, $6,500 OBO. TO SALE AS F O Lf an, l u g g age , h o t Sharon Schubert has COLLATERAL TO BE 541-963-9226 SOLD LOWS: been appointed Perwheels, coolers, high sonal Representative chaair, ski boots, bed DONATE YOUR CAR, f rame, Ha l l o w e e n (hereafter PR) of the Inventory from a closed Preview date: WednesTRUCIC OR BOAT TO lumber and hardware day, October 7, 2015 Estate of Dwaine A. chairs, stroller, HE R ITAG E FOR THE mask, d resser, m a t t r e s s , Schubert, Deceased, store, including items Time: 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 BLIND. Free 3 Day Va- weight set, games, tain the following catePro b a t e No. p.m. cation, Tax Deductible, 1 5-09-8553, U n i o n gories: doors and win- Place: 10514 McAllister ble, milk can, clothes, Free Towing, All PaRoad, Island City, County Circuit Court, dows, floonng, lighting blankets, down comperwork Taken Care Oregon. and ceiling fans, paint, State of Oregon. All forter, patio umbrella, Of. CAL L plumbing supplies, ina nd boxes o f m i s c . persons whose rights 1-800-401-4106 sulation, doors, cabi- Direct inquiries to: Rick may be affected by items unable to inven(PNDC) Benn, VP/Special Asthe proceeding may nets, electrical suptory. sets Manager, Comobtain additional inforplies, fencing matenal, nuts and bolts, conmunity Bank, 1288 SE GOT AN older car, boat Property O w n er : I Cim mation from the court crete, mortar mix, PVC Commercial Dr., Colrecords, the PR, or the or RV? Do the humane Baggerly lege Place, WA 99324, thing. Donate it to the attorney for the PR. All pipe, plywood, bagged telephone rock, pallets and mispersons having claims Humane Society. Call Amount Due: $452.00 as a gainst t h e est a t e c ellaneous l u m b e r, 509-522-9996, exten1-800-205-0599 of September 1, 2015 miscellaneous building sion 1548. must present them to (PNDC) the PR at: Auction to take place on Monday, October 5, Mammen 5 Null, 2015 at 1 0 :0 0 A M Lawyers, LLC at Serve Yourself Stor- J. Glenn Null, CITY OF LA GRANDE age ¹6 pm David Ec- Attorney for PR Invitation for Bid c les Road i n B a k e r 1602 Sixth StreetP.O. Box 477 city, OR 9781. The City of La Grande La Grande, OR 97850 Public Works Departm ent i s A cc e p t i n g Name of Person Fore- (541) 963-5259 closing: Serve Yourself within four months after SEALED bids on: the f i rs t p u b l ication Storage is managed by date of this notice or 1988 Chev 1 t o n f lat Nelson Real E state they may be barred. t*d Pi kAgency, 845 Camp~ • 5.7 Liter bell, Baker City, OR 97814, 541-523-6485 Published: September • Automatiic 2 wheel 11,18,and 25, 2015 dnve • Single Cab, 1 ton flat- LegaI No. 00042950 Published: September Leqal No 00042820 bed w/pipe rack 21, 23, 25, 28, 30, Oc• 69,045 miles tober 2, 2015 • Minimum bid $800.00

nu ON THEROAD.

BUY IT SELL IT FIND IT IN

®•s •

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CLASSIFIED Call The Observer or Baker City Herald

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VEHICLE V I E W ING: STORAGE UNIT 8 00 X A v e n ue , L a AUCTION Grande, Oregon Descnption of Property: 2 TV's, tools, umbrella, BID DUE DATE: welder, signs, heater, Noon, W e d n esday, propane heater, table, September 30, 2015 m attresses , me t a l BID ENVELOPES:

The

w ritten bi d m u s t b e sealed in an envelope with the respondent's

cabinet, s h e e t r ock, saw, t ools, l u m ber, f ish n et , d o l ly, a n d boxes of misc. items unable to inventory.

name an d a d d r ess clearly written on the Property O w n er : I Cim envelope. Bid sheets Baggerly w ill b e a v a ilable at Public Works. Amount Due: $532.50 as of September 1, 2015 BID OPENING: 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sep- Auction to take place on tember 30, 2015 Monday, October 5, 2015 at 1 0 :0 5 A M SUBMIT BID TO: L ee at Serve Yourself StorM annor o r De b b i e age ¹61 pm David EcCornford 800 X Avec les Road i n B a k e r nue La Grande, Orecity, OR 9781. gon 97850 Name of Person Foreclosing: Serve Yourself WANTED! I buy old PorStorage is managed by sches 91 1 , 356 . Nelson Real E state 1948-1973 only. Any Agency, 845 Campcondition. Top $$ paid. F inders F e e . Ca l l bell, Baker City, OR 97814, 541-523-6485 707-965-9546 or email porschedclassics©yaLegaI No. 00042951 hoo.com (PNDC) Published: September 980 - Trucks, Pick21, 23, 25, 28, 30, October 2, 2015 ups

®fe RiedCo~e~rt

'94 Dodge Dakota Sport.

Black, 6 cyl, 5-spd. Tags NOTICE OF good for 2 yrs. Runs SHERIFF'S SALE g ood, g o o d t ir e s . $1,795 FIRM. Call Bo: 541-519-4185 or Jim On October 06, 2015, at the hour of 9:15 a.m. 360-355-6087 at the Baker County C ourt H o use, 1 9 9 5 T hird S t reet , B a k e r City, Oregon, the defendant's interest will be sold, sub)ect to redemption, in the real

1001-BakerCount„ Legal Notices STORAGE UNIT AUCTION ABC Storesall, Inc. 41298 Chico Lane Baker City, OR 97814 Auction on Saturday at 10 a.m. October 3, 2015 Description of property: Household, p e r s o nal items, and misc.

Property owner: Miranda Moyes Amount due: $120.00 Unit ¹ G13 Description of property: Household, p e r s o nal items, and misc.

Property owner: Dale Slover Amount due: $360.00 Unit ¹ G20 Description of property: Household, p e r s o nal items, and misc.

Property owner: JD Fullmer Amount due: $222.26 Unit ¹ G09 Foreclosures under ORS 87. 669-87. 691 LegaI No. 00042945 Published: September 25, October 2, 2015

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property c o m m o nly known as: 2523 Valley Avenue, Baker City, OR. The court case n umber i s 1 2 9 9 5 , where J P M ORGAN CHASE BANIC, NATIONAL A S SOCIATION is plaintiff, and TIMOTHY ROBERTS; C LAU R ITA ROB ERTS; MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.; GREENPOINT MORTGAGE FUNDING, INC.; OCCUPANTS OF THE PROPERTY is defend ant. T h e s al e i s a p ublic auction to t h e highest bidder for cash or cashier's check, in h and, mad e o u t t o Baker County Shenff's Office. For more information on this sale go to: w w w . ore onsherLegaI No. 00042676 Published: September 4 11,18, 25, 2015

WHEN THE SEARCH IS SERIOUS rely on the classified to locate what you need.

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• Publication in The Observer and Baker City Herald • Weekly publication in Observer Plus and Buyer's Bonus • Continuous listing with photo on northeastoregonclassif Ieds.com *No refunds on early cancellations. Private party ads only.

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PUZZLES 8 COMICS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

SUDOKU

By DAVID OUELLE T

H OW TO P L A Y : All the words listed below appear in the puzzle h ori zontally, 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 . NE U R O C H E M I S I'RY Solution: 4 l e tt er s

B R E A

T H N G R 0 W T H R

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A L C N 0 T M P U L E M L E B P A Y U P H U L A E T L S A S D Y M L A E Y R 0 A X 0 C N 0

0 0 L Y 0 B M T R A E H S N R

THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 7B

R R S Z L I N I A R B I N D U

D E E N N L A C I R T C E L E

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

14065t StreetLa Grande ORI/7850

III If@y(gtt/tf! +41 7fIgtm aTIQ g

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SB — THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

COFFEE BREAK

FEDERAL SHUTDOWN

Two heads areno better than one at grocery store checkout

SenatefailstoadvanceiIill thatwouldcutfunding

DEARABBY: There are no words to with alcoholism. express how disappointed I am at the educaDEARABBY:My friend and I have a distion kids receive now and still graduate with "honors."I was at the grocery store a short agreement. We do crossword puzzles together time ago. Twoyoung ladies working there at the dog park.Shesays using a thesaurusl just completed their freshmanyear at the dictionary is cheating. I say that i fI look local college. One of them had been on the something up and then write it down, I'm honor roll all through high school. learning What say you, Abby? Iboughtfourpackagesofgravy mixthat — WILLIAM IN OCEANSIDE, CALIF. DEAR WILLIAM: I agree were on sale — four packwith you. For this fiiend to agesfor $1.As the cashier DEAR shame you because you need rang it up, I noticed that she had entered them at 44 cents ABB Y alitt l e help with the answers isn't very nice. The next time apiece. When I broughtit to her attention, she asked the other she says it, smile and ask cashier if that was right. She asked, "Forty-four her what a five-letter word with a"t" in the middle is. cents, wouldn't that befour for $1?"Theother one picked up a calculator to ftnd the answer. DEARABBY:I have a very close cousin Can you tell me, what did this honor student learn in school? Both girls are in col- (and friend) who is in a toxic relationship lege. My heartisbroken forourkids.M aybe with a man who breaks up with her repeatwe need to go back to teaching like when I edly, manipulates and abuses her emotionwas a kid. Just call me ... ally, and probably cheats. It has made me — GRANDPARENT IN TEXAS sad toseehergo through thesame pattern DEAR GRANDPARENT: Frankly, your with him for so many years. They were supposed to be married soon, letterleaves me ata lossforwords.Ican only say that the problems with our edubutarehaving thesame problems again. She'sunsure what steps to take,even though cational system will not be resolved in an advice column. Readers? family and friends are advising her against marrying him. I don't support the idea either, DEARABBY: I was sober for a year when butI don't want to create a rift with my I met my husband. Neither my aicoholism cousin. nor my 24years of perfect sobf7'ety have ever If the wedding takes place, can I decline to caused any upset for anyone in his family. be part of the wedding party? Is there anyHis niece will be married later this year thing I can do to make her "see the light"? It's hard to watch a good person go through this. in a winery in another state. The thought of it makes me anxious, and I am opting to not I know it's her choice, but it's wearing on our attend with my husband. relationship as well. — CONCERNED COUS1N1NWYOMNG Abby, I am not a "special"aunt, and I DEAR COUSIN: Have you been asked have no place in the wedding, which will be large. Some family members think I'm being to be in the wedding party? If it hasn't happened yet, you may be putting the cart selftsh, butI believeIam my ftrst responsibility. They are not the sort you can talk to, so before the horse. please advise. Am I being selftsh? Because you haven't been able to get your — VERY SAD IN PENNSYLVANIA cousin to see the light before this, I doubt DEAR VERY SAD: Not in my opinion. anything you can say will accomplish it Your reason for not attending makes sense now because love is blind and often deaf. to me, and it's not"selfish" to skip an event This doesn't mean you shouldn't tell her at which you would not be comfortable. If you think she deserves better than what she's getting, and that it pains you to see her you send your husband — and a nice wedding gift — I'm sure the bride will forgive hurt the way she has been. However, at the your absence. And for those who would hold same time, let her know that whatever she it against you, "remind" them that although decides, you love and support her and will you have maintained your sobriety for many be there for her, because ifhe actually maryears, it can't be taken for granted because ries her — which he may not — she's going sobriety is aday-to-day challenge forpeople to need it.

By Lisa Mascaro

Planned Parenthood videos

Tnbune Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON —With a federal shutdown days away, Senate Republicans triedand failed — on Thursday to advance legislation that would eliminate money for Planned Parenthood but keep government offices and services open. Democrats blocked the bill with a filibuster, refusing to cut funds for the large family-planning organization aftersecretly recorded videos disclosed officials discussing thepractice ofproviding fetaltissue from abortions for research. The debate has become a national conversation on abortion. The vote, coming hours after Pope Francis'historic address to Congress, was 52-47. One Democrat joined Republicans to advance the bill, but more telling for the internal GOP divide was that eight Republican senators joined Democrats to filibuster. Now, with the government set to run out of funds Wednesday, the end of the fiscalyear,Republican leaders are struggling for a new plan. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell could try to have the Senate approve a straightforward spending bill, without the limits on Planned Parenthood. But that would require himand eventually Speaker John A. Boehner — to leave their conservative flank behind and compromise with Democrats. Votes on that plan could come in the days ahead, as senators prepare for a possible Saturday session. The internal split within the Republican majority in Congress is becoming more

Based on what you have seen or heard, do the videos show officials from Planned Parenthood breaking the lawg Percent who have heard at least a little about the videos. •

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pronounced as prominent lawmakers push back against the conservatives to prevent a repeat of the 2013 shutdown. Eleven House Republicans penned a letter to GOP leadership asking for a straightf orward billthat keeps government running. On Thursday, McConnell wanted to give voice to his party's conservative flank, led by presidential candidate Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, which prefers to fight President Barack Obama overa shutdown than provide the funding. Boehner pursued a similar strategy in the House by approving bills that cut PlannedParenthood funding and restr ictabortion services, but they have no chance of becoming law over Obama's promised veto. The Republican leaders' plan mayhave backfired,as Cruz and other conservativesmocked those effortsat "show votes" and pressed for a tougherfi ght. "The leadership loves show votes," Cruz wrote in an oped in Politico."The alternative? We actually do what we said we'd do. We fight for

Baker City High Thursday .............. 82 Low Thursday ............... a8 Precipitation Thursday ....................... 0.00" 0.68" Month to date ................ Normal month to date .. 0.45" 7.96" Year to date ................... 7.52" Normal year to date ...... La Grande High Thursday .............. 81 Low Thursday ............... 4a Precipitation Thursday ....................... ... 0.00" Month to date ................ ... 0.85" Normal month to date .. ... 0.52" Year to date ................... .... 7.76" Normal year to date ...... . ll.a9" Elgin High Thursday ............................ 8a Low Thursday ............................. 40 Precipitation Thursday .................................. O.OO" Month to date ........................... 1.06" Normal month to date ............. 0.66" Year to date ............................ 1LLO4" Normal year to date ............... 15.69"

ricultural Info.

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Hay Information Saturday Lowest relative humidity ................ 30% Afternoon wind .. NNW at 7 to 14 mph Hours of sunshine .............................. 8.5 Evapotranspiration .......................... 0.14 Reservoir Storage through midnight Thursday Phillips Reservoir 5% of capacity Unity Reservoir 11% of capacity Owyhee Reservoir 1% of capacity McKay Reservoir 27% of capacity Wallowa Lake a% of capacity Thief Valley Reservoir 0% of capacity Stream Flows through midnight Thursday Grande Ronde at Troy ............ 484 cfs Thief Vly. Res. near N. Powder ... 0 cfs Burnt River near Unity ............ 10 cfs Lostine River at Lostine .............. N.A. Minam River at Minam ............ 47 cfs Powder River near Richland ...... 9 cfs

common sense, conservative principles." The spending bill would have provided stopgap fundingto keep government offices and services open through Dec. 11. It also would have provided $700 million in emergency relief to fight wildfires in the Western states, including in California. Federal funding is alreadyprohibited from being usedforabortions except in extreme cases. But the bill would have cutmoney for Planned Parenthood, which receives about $450 milhon from the government to provide other family planning and health care services, primarily to low-income men and women throughMedicaidand state grants. The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office said cutting the Planned Parenthood money would provide a temporary savings to the government,butpermanently eliminating the funds would add to thedeficitbecauseof increased births, and the longterm costs of family planning and health care services.

Sun 5 Moo Sunset tonight ........ ................. 6:45 p.m. Sunrise Saturday ... ................. 6:44 a.m.

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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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FULLY LICENSED & INSURED, CCB¹101989

Serving Northeast Oregon Since 1993. "Relax. You've Hired A Professional."

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Friday, September 25, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

WEEICLY HUNTING REPORT

CHINOOIC SALMON FISHING

THE EARLY FALL PROVIDESA GREAT CHANCE

NOTICE Archery hunting season for deer and elk ends Sunday. UNION COUNTY • Archery deer and elk hunters should look for animals near water sources. Hunt mornings and evenings for the best chance of encountering game. • Forest grouse hunters can expect a productive season. Lookforruffed grouse in creek bottoms and blues above 5,000 feet on open ridges. Both may be found near water sources early in the season.

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. • Blue grouse can be found in the higher elevations while ruffed grouse are more common in wetter areas. Hunters should expect an average year for grouse. Successful hunters are asked to place the tails and wings from harvested birds in the collection barrels. WALLOWA COUNTY • Bull elk hunting was good for the opening weekend in most units, but has been slower recently. Buck hunters can expect only fair success as deer numbers are still below management objective and dry conditions will make stalking difficult. • Hunters can expect to find blue grouse on ridge tops near wet spring areas. Numbers are still below long term averages, so hunters will need to work a little harder to find birds. Ruffed grouse numbers have been more stable, and hunters should have good success hunting riparian areas. Black bear hunting is expected to be good early in the morning and late in the evening in draw bottoms and stream bottoms where bears are feeding on hawthorn, service berries and elder berries. Saurce: ODR/y

Gary Lewis/For WesCom News Service

Sam Pyke, left, and Eric Granstrom admire a Columbia River fall chinook. This fall's run is shaping up to be one of the best in recent memory. By Gary Lewis ForwesCom News Service

We call it hover fishing.

We find the big fish-shaped blips on a depth finder and drop our baits. The lead ball touches the bottom, and then we come up two or three cranks. In theory, the bait hovers in a pod of salmon. At 11 a.m. on the second day, there were 64 boats at the mouth of the Klickitat River, with an average of four anglers per boat. Our timing could not have been better. On Sept. 11, 43,016 adult chinook salmon had passed over Bonneville Dam. Two days later, 23,516 chinook passed over The Dalles Dam. A lot of those fish were down there in that deep green water.

Every year, I plan my Septemberaround a thing we call Fish Camp. Walleye guideand author Ed Iman starteditasaway to promote awareness of the midColumbia fisheries. A bunch of usgather ata place called Peach Beach on the Washington side of the river. In years past, we fished for bass and walleye and steelhead, but in recent years the focus has been on the fall chinook, because the salmon fishing has been fantastic. Ten years ago, in 2005, the total chinook salmon passage at Bonneville Dam was 570,413 fish. This year, isheriesbiologistsexpecta f total of 925,300 chinook and 539,600 coho. Our numbers areexpected to be a bitlower

than the last two years but significantly higher than the 10-year average and high enough to take third place since we've been keeping such records. These salmon are headed to their home rivers in Washington, Oregon and Idaho. On the first day, Sam Pyke, Eric Granstrom and I fished with Rick Estes of Adriatic Outfitters. We startedjust afterdaybreak and landed the first one about three hours later. In the next few hours, we put four more in the boat. The biggest was 12 pounds. On the second day, Pyke, my wife, Merrilee, George Krumm and I fished with Jason Hambly and James Lynch. This time the fish came faster and

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Gary Lewis/For WesCom News Service

Fighting a fish on the Columbia River at the mouth of the Klickitat River, Dave Eng negotiates a path between boats while keeping the other anglers' baits in the water. averaged much bigger than the day before. All around us long graphite rods bent and

net s flashed. Our b a its were salmon and SeeChinooklPage 2C

Indian,Grande Rondevalleysshowl;asedinride njoy Indian Valley and the north

THE NEXT RIDE

E partofGrande Ronde Valley on a low traKc, paved, bicycle adventure. This ring around Pumpkin Ridge hoststhreemain spurtsofelevation gain but is predominantly downhill for its 24-plus miles. The brief mileage dedicated to the state highways sport wide shoulders for cycling safety and comfort. Elgin, home to the Elgin Opera House, the Eagle Cap Excursion Train and one of Oregon's remaining studmills,isthe perfectbaseforthis ride. The town, self-proclaimed Jewel of the Blue Mountains, holds the remnants of its lucrative past with a few statuesque brick houses and its picturesque downtown.

MAVIS HARTZ Start this refreshing ride at the Elgin Community Center on North 10th Avenue, a blink west of the opera house and train station. The enterprise begins with almost five miles of steady elevation gain. Spin north less than half a mile to where the road veers east and west. Turn west on Hartford Street. Hartford Street scenically skirts most of Elgin allowing for delightful vistas of Indian Valley. Hartford Street morphs into Middle Road then bisects

Oregon Highway 204 to Tollgate and Weston at the Boise Cascade mill. Enjoy the burn up Phillips Creek traveling toward Tollgate on the highway for a little over two miles. Many deciduous trees reside in this drainage, making fall a great time to experience its beauty. Exit south on Summerville Road. Summerville Road squeezes between Middle and Pumpkin ridges to break into the Grande Ronde Valley. Various springs supply water to the beautiful ponderosa and spruce that stand guard about the valley and shade bits of the road. The northwest side of the Grande Ronde Valley offers a gently rolling ride punctuated

HIICING NORTHEAST OREGON

TO DO LIST

CatchedTwo Lake route a short,steep challenge

Self-def ense classes open for registration

The hike to CatchedTwo Lake is short in distance at two miles, but makes up for its lack of length with nonstop elevation gain. To get to the trailhead, travel south 18 miles from Lostine on the Lostine River Road toTwo PanTrailhead (5,585 ft). From the trailhead hike south about one mile to the turnoff point, which is a semiopen area with a waterfall visible high and to the right (6,000 ft). Now the fun begins. The route crosses the West Fork Lostine River on a log or by wading the cold water. Work northwest to the right side of the stream, which is coming down from CatchedTwo Lake. Keep to the right of the stream, climbing to a point just above the falls (7200 ft). Once above the falls, follow the main fork of the stream, turn right, and climb through the rock outcropping to Catched Two Lake (7,980 ft).

Source: "HikingOregon'sEagle CapWilderness" dy FredBarslad

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Registration is open for youth and adult Lotus self-defense classes, which runfrom 7to 8:30 p.m .M ondaysand Wednesdays Sept. 30 to Dec. 2. Participants can join the class at any time. Registration cost is $20 for youth and adults, though youth youngerthan 12 mustbeaccompanied by an adult. Visit lagrandeparks.org for details.

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by waving grasses, beautiful pines and bluesky framed by Mount Harris, Mount Fanny and Mount Emily. Slightly over eight miles from Elgin the red Dry Creek School House occupied in 1885 marks Dry Creek Lane. Turn west on the unmarked Dry Creek Lane for the second climb of the ride. The short almost two-mile stretch along Dry Creek Lane to Hunter Road brings riders past some beautiful old barns and houses. At the foothills of the Blue Mountains, Dry Creek Lane drifts into Hunter Lane. Hunter Lane flirts with the timbered North Fork Umatilla Wilderness and SeeHartzlPage 2C

FLY-TYING CORNER

Mereer's OdaberCaddis a fishterrpter Tie this pattern with orange thread on a No. 8-10 wet fly hook. Slide a tungsten bead up against the eye. For the body, use flo orange or rusty Antron yarn ribbed with a strand of Krystal Flash. While wrapping the body, lay a thin strip of turkey along the top of the back and hold it down with the rib. At the thorax, switch to a UV blue dun dubbing. For the hackle, use partridge, then add a flo orange collar and ostrich behind the bead.

Source:GaryLewis, for WesComNews Service

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2C —THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

OUTDOORS 8 REC

Backcountryeating:what lolakeinlolheouldoors Raffle tickets for Zumwalt ELIC HUNTING

couple months ago I talked a little bit about the ways to cook in the backcountry, but what I didn't have space for was what to actually cook ior not, in some cases). At risk of broken record-dom, what you pursue in the outdoor culinary arts will reflect your priorities as an outdoor person. Are you willing to splurge on the weight and possible mess factor of a sauce or similar liquid intensive dish for the taste and comfort payofl? Or are you the type to survive on one flavor of Clif Bar for three days just to see what you can

handle? The important thing for me is to acknowledgetheessentialrole food hasasa source for physical and mental nourishment. A bowl of hot oatmeal on a cold morning could very wellbew orth more to your day than an expensive down vest or pack, and not just because of its basic nutritional value. This doesn't apply the same way to everyone, but let's face it, we all have our own comfort foods. So here are some of the main options we have to choose trom as we craft our backcountrydiet: •Dry foo ds — the basicbuilding blocks of any diet, I include bread, cheese, fiuit, peanut butter, etc. here. You may never have to leave this category if it works for you, but in this caseIwo uld suggestdiversity asa priority for success. On the other hand, I personally am not above taking a few tortillas, a small block of cheese and summer sausage with me for the weekend inot that I feel particularly great afterward). • Bars and supplements — the basic granolabar isonly the tip oftheiceberg in this area. The ubiquitous Clif Bar now comes in a great many shapes, sizes, and most importantly, diet preferences. There's high protein, paleo,gluten tree,vegan,meat-based and many more. In the end, balance may be king, but you know what works for you. Just be wary of sugar and sodium, as these can slow you down just as much as protein or the right carbohydrates can keep you firing on all cylinders. • Supplements — there are many supple-

EASTSIDE PRIDE ' OUTSIDE JIM WHITBECIC ments out there now that may be a solid contender for your pack space, maybe especially because they don't take up too much room. Basicdrink additives from Mio orGatorade can keepelectrolytesin balance and give your water some taste, but be wary of sugar. The Shot Block gummies or other similar base nutrition and electrolyte supplements can be pretty great in a pinch, just try to not depend on them too much. Tackling caffeine in a real way is a little beyond the scope of this column, but if it helps you in your city slicker life it will probably help you out there, especially if you have any kind of cupor-pot-a-daycoffee habit.Beetjuice can be a decentalternative to caffeine. • Freeze dried and pasta — and now for the almighty freeze dried packaged meal, also known as an MRE imeal, ready to eatl. These have been around for a while, and if you haven't tried one before, chances are you will find them tasting quite a bit better than expected. All you need to do is boil some water, dump it in to the package and wait for 10 minutes and you've got a pretty solid breakfast, lunch, dinner or dessert on your hands. Most of them read as having two servings, but if you have had a long day on the trail, went swimming, killed the animal, were cold, or had fun it might be best to keep one package to one person to be safe. Sodium and calories can be big in these, but similar to the above, they are becoming increasingly transparentand variable dietfriendly. In the end, I suppose we are just trying to limit space and weight while still enjoying the experience as much as possible. For me, this has always meant whole grains, sharp cheddar, smoked meat, dried fruit and dark chocolate. Everyone has their tricks, and the advantage is, we live in a seriously outdoorcapable community, so I would suggest not taking my word for it — share, ask around and get out there.

CLIMBING

Gimber who fell to his death lacked experience, not roped By Kyle Odegard Albany Democrat-Herald

A mountaineer who fell to his death from the summit of Three Finger Jack on Sunday had minimal climbing experience and was not roped in, said Todd Shechter, the presidentofthe Corvallis Mountain Rescue. He declined tospeculate on whether Tyler Jeffery Heilman, 22, of Bend, should have been roped in as he scaled the peak. "There are people that go up there roped, and there are people who go up there un-roped. It's kind of a judgment call based on your own ability and skills," Shechter sald. Heilman fell about 600 feet from the true summit of Three Finger Jack, which has precariousfooting.

"It's just a craggy mess of mountain that is falling apart," Shechter said. An Oregon Air National Guard Black Hawk helicopter was used to remove Heilman's body late Monday morning, said Shechter and Linn County Sheriff Bruce

Riley. Riley said there were about 20 people who helped in the recovery, including the Linn County Sherifl"s 0$ce Search and Rescue and the Corvallis Mountain Rescue, which had seven members present. The group has 34 members total and includes local residents, such as Hewlett Packard workers and Oregon State University students. Shechter praised the Oregon Air National Guard

for their participation."They were very efficient in what they did, very professional. They were just great to work with," Heilman said. He encouraged those wanting totackle Oregon peaks to be educated and safe. "Something like the South Sister is a great mountain to start on. It's not technical at all, but you get the scree experience and you get the altitude experience," Shechter said. He suggested that residents looking for a more technical climb should contact the Mazamas, a Portlandbased outdoors group, or the Chemeketans, who operate out of Salem. "Both are organizations that help people learn how to climb and teach them how to

do things safely," he added.

HARTZ

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Chad Dotson photo

Tyson Shirley, a past winner of a raffle ticket for an elk hunt in the Zumwalt Prairie Preserve, shows off the bull elk taken in his hunt. The Nature Conservancy has again given away tags to variousWallowa County organizations, which then use the proceeds raised from the tags to fund projects. By Ronald Bond WesCom News Service

It's a chance for the hunt of a lifetime, but time is running out to have an opportunity to win it. A limited amount of rafIIe tickets remain for one of the drawings for a landowner preferencetag fora threeday guided elk hunt on the Zumwalt Prairie Preserve in 2016. The Nature Conservancy has donated the tag annually to various Wallowa County organizations. More

than $300,000 hasbeen raisedby thetag forthisand similar hunts donated by The Nature Conservancy, according to www.nature.org. "Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife gives LOP tagstolandowners,"said Justin Jones of The Nature Conservancy's Enterprise office.aYou get a certain amount depending on how many acres you have registered. It basically gives landowners hunting tags." The conservancy donates its multiple buck deer and bull elk hunts each year, and Jones said they select trom applicants based on a range of items, including the organization's mission and how it would allocate the funds. '%e want to know specifically what projects the money raised trom these tags might go to fund," he said.'%e're interested in how theywould market the tag, whether raflle or an auction, and how they intend to advertise. We want to seethe tagsbring in as much money as possible ifor

the groups)." Community Connection and theRotary Club of Wallowa County were the

Continued from Page1C pastoral interface with miniature horses, cows, deer, hawks and more as it travels south to McKenzie Lane. McKenzie Lane blazes into Summerville, where you can witness a postoffi ce,generalstore and bar all in one building. Turn north on Main Street keeping an eye out for the east bound Courtney Lane. Courtney Lane is located just past the main body of Summerville at the location of the Summerville Stockade. The stockade and road sign are both missing, but there is a nice solid monument with a brass plaque hinting at a hairraising story. Courtney Lane hems Pumpkin Ridge away from the Grande Ronde Valley and crosses to the Wallowa Lake Highway 82. The third and final climb of the looptakes ridersoutofthe Grande Ronde Valley and

Prairie hunts now on sale

recipients of the elk tags, while Friends of the Wallowa School Foundation and Wallowa County Search and Rescue received the buck deer tag. Chad Garrett, ahunting guide who lives in Wallowa County, has helped the Rotary Club sell tags and said the number of elk in Zumwalt Prairie tops that of anything else around. "There are so many elk out there," he said."I think this hunt, what makes it good is the amount of elk, the rati o ofelk." Garrett attributesthe reason for the high numbers and larger animals, which he called"branch antler bulls," is survival tactics. "My personal opinion is that the elk have done better in numbers out there iandl they've done well to getaway from predators," he said. Garrett added he personally knows the quality of the animals on the Zumwalt Prairie. He hunted the area as a kid before The Nature Conservancy purchased the land in 2000, and has hunted nearby. "I've hunted the ranches next door," he said."The elk have just exploded — meaning thenumber ofelk.The amount of elk that is there is unbelievable." Jones agreed that the numbers are very good, and said the land is suited to provide for the vast number of elk. "The Zumwalt is known for its elk herds," he said."It has a substantial number of elk and quite a few bulls. While it might not have as many extremely large bulls as say the Wenaha does, there are a high number of

trophy class bull elk. Hunters are guaranteed to see a lot of 300-plus inch animals. "The Zumwalt is a very productivegrassland.Good food, water iandl readily available shelter. It's a habitat that the elk do well in." The Nature Conservancy purchased 27,000 acres of the Zumwalt Prairie in

2000 and added an additional 6,065 in 2006, making the parcel ofland northeast of Enterprise and Josephthelargestprivately owned nature sanctuary in Oregon, according to www.nature.org. Garrett said hehas already sold more than half of the ticketsavailable forthe Rotary Club rafIIe. The winner of the raflle will get to use the tag in 2016. The hunter is responsibleforpurchase ofa hunting tag, but the other amenities for the hunt are included.

Who tocontact For more details on the amenities within each specific hunt and ticket prices, contact the following: Community Connection Connie Guentert 541-426-3840 Friends of the Wallowa School Foundation Greg Noble 541-886-3192 Rotary Club of Wallowa County Chad Garrett 503-367-0207 Wallowa County Search and Rescue Kristen Tompeck 917-655-3079

CHINOOK

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Mavis Hartz photo

Nidia, a member of Broken Spoke Cycling in Boise, Idaho, stands at the finish of the Pumpkin Ridge route at Elgin's Tom McDowell Park. back to Indian Valley. The view into the canyon where the Grande Ronde River has cut a path through Pumpkin Ridge is beautiful with rock outcroppings and historic train trusses. The final glide ends in Elgin. There are

several culinary selections in town, but The Corner Market sells delightful sandwiches that coupled with an icy drink and the Tom McDowell Park, next to the Community Center, make a great end to a wonderful ride.

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and the fish was mine. I guessed it at about 17 pounds. Later in the morning, Pyke caught the Continued ~om Page1C biggest, which probably weighed in the midsteelheadeggs treated in Pro-Cure.W etopped 20s. We finished with 12 salmon and one the offering with a piece of sand shrimp and, sturgeon. sometimes, enhanced it with a Mack's Lure Hover fishing is not the only way to catch Smile Blade or a 10mm Hevi-Bead. the big ones. Out on the tringes of the flotilHambly started the day with a big, bright la,trollerspulled sardine ortuna-wrapped chinookand soon,Krumm had one in the Yakima Bait Mag Lips. boat. Hambly tried to keep us on top of the Each evening we vacuum-sealed our moving mass of fish. He'd drift us 100 yards, catch and inflated the size of our fish. A few then power upstream to find a slightly diffillets went in the Camp Chef Smoke Vault, ferent run. Sometimes we were in 30 feet of and all the fishermen hovered around fresh water, sometimes deeper,down to 60 feet. smoked salmon appetizers. On each run, I put on a new bait. Drop It sure is fun to see so many happy it down, tap it on the bottom, reel up three salmon fishermen, on the water, in the cranks. This time, the fish hit it hard and the campgrounds, eating in restaurants, fueling rodthrobbed twice before Ihad the hook set. up their boatsto go and do itagain. The fish was big, and no matter what I Right now the bulk of the fish are in the big river. The focus of the effort will shift to did, it ripped off more line. I began to worry that the hook would pull out the more the the tributaries soon. Then we'll change our fish wallowed and thrashed. At the boat, time baitsand our presentations tofavorspinand again, it tried to wrap the line on the ners, jigs and flies. We have a good run of motor. Then Hambly had the net in the water salmon again this year. Don't miss it.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

EOHEAnamesfirst

AFFORDABLE CARE ACT

executivedirector • John Adams takes helm after leading Lakeview program

organizations in the San Francisco Bay area. Adams has a master's degree in education in consciousness and transformative studies from JFK University in Pleasant Hill, California, WesCom News Senrice and a political science The Eastern Oregon degree from the University Healthy Living Alliance, of Oregon. He also served as a newly formed nonprofit the CHIP program manager organization whose mission at Lake Health District in is to improve community Lakeview, where he suphealth in Eastern Oregon, ported the Lake County has announced the selection Community Advisory Counof JohnAdams as its new cil and the development and implementation of the Lake executivedirector. Adams will act as the County Community Health irstdirectorforthe orf Improvement Plan. "Ilookforward toserving ganization. The selection the EOHLA in this new cawas made after a regional search and selection process. pacity," Adams said."I'm exAdams previously served cited about the opportunity and the challenge. Through as the Community Health Improvement Partnership the EOHLA, I can continue Program manager at to pursue work that I'm Lake Health District in passionate about, which is Lakeview. empowering individuals and ''We are very pleased communities to create, supto announce this appointport and foster just, healthy, ment," said Andrea Fletcher, engaged and sustainable EOHLA board president. communities and environ"John has the experience, ments. The EOHLA will energy and skills to lead play a key role in supporting EOHLA as we work to community health developimprove community health, ment initiatives in Eastern and he will bring leaderOregon." ship and stability to the The Eastern Oregon EOHLA's programs and Healthy Living Alliance is organization. Hiring John a nonprofit organization that was formed in August as the EOHLA director is a key first step to establish 2014 to support community our newnonprofi tand begin health development in a to impact overall health in 12-county region of Eastern Oregon, including overseeEastern Oregon." Adams' resume includes ing the implementation of more than 10 years of the Eastern Oregon Coexperience with nonprofit ordinated Care Organization's Regional Community organizations, including Health Improvement several years as director of nonprofit community Plan.

W stj.e lowers: VAins ector eneral a'0 e' The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Department of Veterans Affairs continues to retaliate against whistleblowers despiterepeated pledges to stop punishing those who speak up, a group of employees said Tuesday. One called the department's office of inspector general a"joke." VA whistleblowers from across the country told a Senate committee that the departmenthas failed to hold supervisors accountable more than a year after a scandal that broke over chronicdelays forveterans seekingmedicalcare and falsifi ed records covering up the waits. Shea Wilkes, a mental health social worker at the Shreveport, Louisiana, VA hospital, said agency leaders are"more interested in perpetuating their own careers than caring for our veterans." Wilkes, who helped organize a group known as 'VA Truth Tellers," said"years of cronyism and lack of accountability have allowed at least two generations of poor, incompetent leadersto

plant themselves within the system," harming medical treatment for veterans. The informal watchdog group includes more than 40 whistleblowers from VA facilities in a dozen states. "Until we are able to protect whis tleblowers and potential whistleblowers, the true depth of the corruption within the VA will not be known,"Wilkes said, calling the VA's office of inspector general a"joke." The office has not had a permanent leader since December 2013. Republicans and Democrats on the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee called the testimony appalling and urged President Barack Obama toappoint a permanent inspector general at the minimum. Sen. Ron Johnson, the panel's chairman, said the appointment would be a "basic first step" to help ensure the office is transparent and independent. Johnson, R-Wis., said the VA"has a cultural problem" of retaliating against whistleblowers that must be fixed.

SMILE Continued from Page6C call alpha-2 agonists, a drug class, that help control pain and keep the patientmore calm post-operatively. All the other anesthesiologists were using those drugs, but here in La Grande I hadn't been using them, so I started using them since coming

back." The clef toperations are performed in a minimum of two stages. First, the lip is repaired, and later the palate, ifneeded.No tallclefts are both lip and palate involved. More often

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THE OBSERVER a BAKER CITY HERALD — 5C

HEALTH 8 FITNESS

carecos srisea ain • Burden of escalating costs continues to shift to workers

Employer health benefits

costs to workers. Unaffordable deductibles Worker contridntions to employer-sponsoredhealth plans are also emerging as a S5,000 • Fam i ly • Sin g l e major issue for health plans being sold on marketplaces 4,000 createdby theAffordable By Noam N. Levey Care Act. The marketplaces, Tnbune Washington Bureau 3,000 now in their second year, WASHINGTONwere designed to help people 2,000 American workers saw their who don't get health plans out-ofpocket medical costs through an employer. 1,000 Most of the nearly 10 miljump again this year, as the lion people in marketplace averagedeductiblefor an employer-provided health plans qualify for subsidies '01 '03 '05 '07 '09 '11 '13 '15 1999 to offset their premiums, but plan surged nearly 9 percent in 2015 to more than deductibles in many plans Increase in premiumsand worker contridntions, 2005 to 2015 arethousands ofdollars. $1,000, a major new survey Family Single "Deductiblesare a big of employers shows. Total premium: The annual increase, problem for consumers," said +61% though lower than in previPeterLee,executivedirector of Covered California, the ous years, far outpaced wage largeststate marketplace in growth and overall inflation and marked the continuathe country. Covered Calition of a trend that in just a fornia now requires health Worker few years has dramatically plans to exempt some office e nrrlbutlon: +55% shifted health care costs to +83% visits from deductibles so workers. consumers aren't discour$2,713 agedfrom getting necessary Over the past decade, S61P +75% $1 071 care. the averagedeductiblethat 2005 2015 2005 2015 workers must pay for mediThe average deductible Source: Kaiser Family Foundation, Health Research and EducationalTrust Gra p hic: TNS for a silver plan on marketcalcare beforetheirinsurance kicks in has more than co-pays has traditionally $5,000 on average for a places nationwide this year tripled from $303 in 2006 to been a way for employers to single plan and more than is more than $2,500, accordkeep premiums in check. ing to other research by the $1,077 today, according to $12,500fora fam ily plan. the report from the nonprofAnd the new report shows Employers'rising health Kaiser Family Foundation. it Kaiser Family Foundation that premium growth reBeyond costs, the new recosts are often singled out as and the Health Research & mained modest in 2015. a cause for stagnant wage port contains more encourAn average employeraging news about the endurEducational Trust. growth in recent years, as Thatis seven times faster providedhealth plan cost businesses have put money ance of employer-provided than wages have risen in workers $1,071 in 2015. into health benefits that coverage, as 57 percent of That is down nearly 1 permight otherwise have gone employersreported offering the same period. "It's a quiet revolution," cent from 2014, marking the to workers' paychecks. benefits, from 2014. said foundation president first time that the survey There is also growing That number has been Drew Altman.'When closely watched, as critics of has documented an absolute evidencethat the steep rise decline in workers' share of in deductibles and other the Affordable Care Act had deductibles are rising seven times faster than wages ... out-of-pocket expenses such charged that many busipremiums. it means that people can't The averagefamily plan as co-pays are preventing nesses would begin to drop workers from benefiting their health plans when the pay their rent.... They can't cost workers $4,955, up 3 from the overall slowdown health law began offering buy their gas. They can't percent from lastyear. eat." By comparison, employin health care cost growth. Americans guaranteed By comparison, workers' ees' share ofhealth insurA recent report by the coverage. Center for American As has long been the case, wages increased 1.9 percent ance routinely shot up by Progress, a left-leaning many more large businesses between April 2014 and double digits in the early April 2015, according to Washington think tank, 2000s. provide health benefits, with federaldata analyzed by the Businesses continued to showed that employers are 98 percent of firms with 200 report's authors. Consumer largely pocketing savings or more employees offering pick up the bulk of the cost ofhealthcoverage fortheir while passing along higher their workers at least one pricesdeclined 0.2 percent. Raising deductibles and workers, paying more than premiums and out-of-pocket health plan.

KEILMAN Continued from Page6C

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Besides, I've got a 9 a.m. flight to Newark that I can't possibly reschedule. I've pushed the limit enough to know I'm not the best authority on when to keep a kid home, so I asked a couple of experts about where parents should draw the line. Beth Mattey, president of the National Association of School Nurses, saidparents should beespecially cautious with younger kids, who aren't as vigilant about preventing others from getting sick by covering their mouths when they cough and washing their hands regularly. That said, if an older child is warm but still below his district's fever threshold — the Delaware high school where Mattey works has a cutoff of 100.4degrees — it'sprobably finefor him to go to class ifhe otherwise feels OK, she said. "Parents know their kids the best," she said."They know when kids are generally not feeling well. We certainly don't want to encourage kids to stay home willy-nilly.... As long as they aren't running a fever or show obvious signs of an illness, certainly we need to encourage them to go to school." But Mary Anne Wesoloski, president of the Illinois Association of School Nurses, said there'salsoa biggerpicture to remember. 'You have to look at the endgame,"

than not, it's a lip repair without a palatebecause the splitdoesnotgo all the way back to the uvula. An"Operation Smile" dentist is on hand to perform any extractions of abscessedbaby teeth before the cleft repairbeginsto avoid the spread of infection. In cases where a child has a double split lip and the teeth protrudestraight outor are tw isted, therepairedlip actsasa muscular brace and brings the teeth back in to some degree. About a year later, the dentist will follow up with cosmetic treatment. Schoenfelder said that the medical team did not give blood transfusions

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Most school districts have policies meant to keep the truly sick kids at home, including those with contagious illnesses such as strep throat or pink eye, and those who, within the last 24 hours, have experienced vomiting or a fever of 100-plus degrees. said Wesoloski, who works as a school nurse in Barrington, Ill."iKeeping ill children home) comes back to benefit them. If they're not at school getting their friends sick, they're not getting it back a week later.... In the long run, everybody wins when these guidelines are followed." In the short run, though, parents still have those pesky work commitments to manage, which sometimes leads to kids going to school when they shouldn't. Wesoloski said she understands the pressure of making that"go/ no go" decision quickly in the morning, especially for single parents or those in

non-salaried jobs, where taking time off means less money in their paychecks. "Sometimes parents feel they have no choice but to send their kids," she sald. I'm fortunate to have understanding bosses and a job with some flexibility, so generally I'm able to make that choice. So while I'm still strict about having my kids go to school when they're not feeling tip-top, I'm trying to ease up a little. After all, not every school day should be treated like the NBA Finals. Just most of them.

with a follow-up exam with a local to a single patient, and with careful screening, it'savoided. doctor. ''When we screen these kids, if "I just think about how this their hemoglobin level is too low, surgery will change that child's life," then we won't operate on them. You Schoenfelder said."Now that child is have to remember you're in a country facing a level playing field, and they where malaria is endemic, which is can now pursue their life to its fullest. W hereas before therewere blocks a redblood cellparasite and anemia is part of it. So if their hemoglobin stopping the kids 6om getting an is too low, we'll put them on iron or education, stopping them from comimproved nutrition, so that next time municating and stopping them from we come back, we can do the surgery being accepted within society. But on them," he said.'We don't want to now they are on a level playing field, and it's up to them to make somebe transfusing them." The surgery takes less than two thing of themselves that they could hours, costsaslittle as$250per not have done before, when it was patient, and recovery isabout 10 days just too much of an impediment."

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PICK'NPATCH We will be OPENING on October 2nd!

Where: Corner of Booth Lane and Lower Cove Road When: Friday and Saturday: 9am-6pm Sunday: 10am-4pm Monday-Thursday: By appointment What you will find: Small corn maize, several varieties of pumpkins and gourds,straw bales, corn stalks, wheat bundles. If you would like to schedule a school field trip or other event, please call the number listed below. Like us on Facebook at www facebook.com/ PickNPatchFarm or searchPick N Patchfrom your Facebook page. Please call 541-786-2421

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Friday, September 25, 2015 The Observer & Baker City Herald

HEALTH >, MATTERS

HAPPENINGS

JOHN KEILMAN

MedQuestsignups now underway for 2016 camp

When do you send a sickkid to school?

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Signups for MedQuest 2016 have started early this year. MedQuest Camp is a week-long exploration ofhealth-care careersdesigned tointroduce students completinggrades 9-12tocareer opportuniti es. The camp will be June 13-17, 2016, at Eastern Oregon University. The deadline toregisterisM arch 9,2016.MedQuest camp accepts 34 students statewide who will be selected based on their recommendations, GPA and quality of application. Campers may witness a surgery, ride along on an ambulance call, help patients and witnessthediagnosticprocess.For more inf ormation,call541-962-3422.

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ichael Jordan's legendary"flugame" isan enduring inspiration in my house, though not for the reason you might think. Jordan scored 38 points in Game 5 of the 1997 NBA Finals despite being so weakened by flu-like symptoms that he needed teammates to prop him up during timeouts. Most people consider that game to be the epitome of MJ's unrelenting competitiveness. I consider it an endorsement of my belief that kids shouldn't call in sick for any reason short of a severed limb. This has led to a few regrettable incidents, such as the time I encouraged my son to play a basketballgame when he was paler than Casper the Friendly Ghost, and the time I dragged my nauseated toddler daughter to the office so I could do some work, only to see her upchuck in a colleague's trash can. But for the most part, I think this attitude teaches children to tough it out when they're not feeling their best. The world is going to expect that when they grow up, so why not learn it when they're young? When it comes to sending a sick child to school, though, there's no denying that parents get something out of it, too. For working moms and dads, a child's unexpected illness can be anything from a minor irritant to a job killer. So we have plenty of motivation, character-building aside, to give little Timmy some Children's Tylenol when he's warm and hope he makes it through the school day without his head bursting into flames. Most districts have policies meant to keep the truly sick kids at home, including those with contagious illnesses such as strep throat or pink eye, and those who, within the last 24 hours, have experiencedvomiting ora feverof 100-plus degrees. I grudgingly go along with those rules, but there's still plenty of wiggle room that can be exploitedby a harried parent. Consider the common cold: School guidelines sometimes call for kids to stay home when their symptoms interfere with their ability to learn. Well, what does that mean? Junior here learns just fine when he's coughing up his trachea — quiet, Junior — so it' soffto schoolhe goes. SeeKeilman / Frtge 5C

Future Health Professionals of Oregon offered through EOU

Courtesy photo

A team of volunteer doctors and nurses with "Operation Smile" perform a cleft repair aboard the U.S. naval ship Mercy in August in the Philippines. Grande Ronde Hospital anesthesiologistTim Schoenfelder returned from a trip with "Operation Smile."

O N A MISSION TO K E

Registration for Northeast OregonArea Health Education Center's fall Future Health Professionals of Oregon course is open. FHPO is an online only course offered through Eastern Oregon University. It is open to high school students in the state of Oregon. Students learn fundamental skills required for health careers, expand their understanding of educational requirements in this field and explore career options. The program includes a service learning component which, as research shows, helps to increase students' understanding of community needs and commitment to community service. Students have the opportunity to earn two coll ege creditsfor$60per credit.The deadlinetoregisterforthefallcourse is Oct. 8, with the course starting on Nov.4. For moreinformation, call541-962-3422.

Saturday Science to be held in Ontario in November By Trish Yerges, For Wescom News Service

Grande Ronde Hospital anesthesiologist Tim Schoenfelder has spent the last 28 years making sure patients sleep through surgery painlessly, but "Operation Smile"is his first medical mission where his patients awaken with a brand new smile. "Operation Smile" medical missions have performed more than 220,000 cleft lip and palate repairs in 60 different countries with 80 different volunteers over the last 32 years. The volunteers areplastic surgeons,anesthesiologists, dentists and othersurgical

Girls in Science set for Oct. 24 at Eastern Oregon University The annual Girls in Science event is set for Oct. 24 on the Eastern Oregon University campus. EOU and the Northeast Oregon Area Health Education Center will host 100 girls on campus in La Grande to solve an environmental mystery. This day camp is open to middle schoolgirlsgrades 6-8 and

staff. Each pays a $500 team fee to participate. Schoenfelder had past volunteer experience with Doctors Without Borders, but due to seriousdangers to itsvolunteers, his daughter urged him to check out"Operation Smile."As a result, he applied to join its next medical mission on Subic Bay on the west coast of the island of Luzon in Zambales, Philippines, about 62 miles northwest of Manila Bay. "The mission was on Subic Bay on board the U.S. Naval hospital ship Mercy," Schoenfelder said. "Most'Operation Smile' missions arenot on board a ship,soitwas kind of a unique mission for that reason. They are usually land based at local hospitals, but this time the ship was available, and it was a very good facility." It was a 15-day mission, including three days of travel on both ends. He drove to Seattle, flew over to the Philippines and then drove to Subic Bay. oWe had to have a day of

Saturday Science will take place in Ontario this year in partnership with Eastern Oregon University, Treasure Valley Community College and Northeast OregonArea Health Education Center. The eventis scheduled for Nov. 7 and will host 100 students. Girls and boys in grades 5-9 are welcome toattend, and thecostis$10. Registration opens Monday and is expected to fill up fast. For more information, call 541-962-3422.

costs just $10. The La Grande Soroptimist club and the American Chemical Society-Richland Section have helped make this event

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Courtesy photo

"Operation Smile" medical missions have performed more than 220,000 cleft lip and palate repairs in 60 different countries with 80 different volunteers over the last 32 years.

possible. Registration is open and fills up fast. For more inf ormation,call541-962-3422. — I/VesComNews Service

orientation because it was on a U.S. Naval ship," Schoenfelder said."Then we had a screening day during which we saw all the potential patients.Ofthe 132 kids who came on screening day, we did 81 surgeries. I personally worked on 21 of those kids." The ship had four operating rooms, where the 25 members ofthesurgicalstaffworked for the next five days. Although they represented11 different nations, their common denominator was the English language. The five anesthesiol ogistscame from

Egypt, Italy, Austria, Australia and America. The five plastic surgeons were from Ecuador, Italy, New York City and two from the Philippines. Schoenfelder said that working withother professionalsoffersopportunities to improve their skills, borrowingbetterideasfrom other experiencedprofessionals. 'You improve because you're rubbing shoulders with anesthesiologists from all over the world," he said."The European anesthesiologist suse alotm oredrugs we SeeSmile / Page 5C

About this column Health Care Happenings covers Northeast Oregon's medical community. The column carries news about medical-related events and employees who earn awards and recognition or make significant gains in their careers. There is no charge for inclusion in the column, which is editorial in nature and is not ad space or a marketing tool. Products and services will be discussed only in general terms. Email items to news@lagrandeobserver. com or call them in to 541-963-3161. Baker County residents can submit items to news@bakercityherald.com or call them in to 541-523-3673.

MARIt', ON YOUR CALENDAR

HEALTH TIP

HEALTHY LIVING

Key tips tn minimize injury riskswhile walking Childbirth Education Series at Grande Ronde

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Walking bears a low risk of injury, but it's still possible to hurt yourself if you do it wrong. The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons recommends: • Walk slowly and easily for about five minutes to warm up, then increase your speed for about15 minutes. • As you walk, swing your arms. • Walk with your abdomen flat, back straight and head up. • Point your toes forward.

The top five most popular brands Percent of U.S. market share

Source:HealthDay

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Grande Ronde Hospital will host its November class on childbirth from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Nov. 3. Participants are encouraged to wear comfortable clothes, bring a pillow for their head and a blanket for the floor and a coach. The class will be held in the Mt. Emily Conference Room on the third floor. The class is free and no preregistration is required. For more information, call 541-963-1495.

6:30 p.m.,Nov.3 GrandeRondeHospital

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Bob Bob Bob Ninja Turtles (N) Danger Danger Shakers Shakers vinnn!!! vinnn!!! vinnn!!! vinnn!!! not afford a vacation. n cc Danger Danger Mariners Mariners MLBBaseball: MarinersatAngels Mariners Mariners College Football New Mexico at Wyoming ROOT 37 18 PiYo! Quest Horns College Football Stanford at 0regon State. (Taped) Paid O ff Eng i ne Truck Muscle *** Ocean's Eleven (2001)George Clooney. n *** Ocean's Twelve(2004)George Clooney. n *** Ocean's Thirteen(2007) n SPIKE 42 29 BODY Insanity! Paid Paid Pro- Amazing Joel I nTouchAlaskan Bush Alaskan Bush Alaskan Bush Alaskan Bush A l a skan Bush Al a skan Bush Alaskan Bush A l a skan Bush Alaskan Bush N a ked and Afraid TDC 51 32 gram F acts Osteen n "Lord of the Rats" People n cc People n cc People n cc People n cc Peop l e n cc Peop l e n cc People n cc Peop l e n cc People n cc T LC 49 39 P aid P a i d Shark! Sexy! 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Chris Paid Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law& Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law& Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU USA 58 16 Shark! Paid MLB Baseball TexasRangers at Houston Astros. ** Meet the Browns (2008) (DVS) **HappyGilmore(1996,comedy) Fam ily Fa mily WTBS 59 23 Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Friends Friends Friends MLB nc Bana. n cc *** GhostTown(2008) Steve Pi c ture This/(2008)n cc Real Time,Bill Nig h tat theMuseum-Tomb (:10) *** Dawn of the Planetof the Apes n E xod us HBO 518 551 Norbit (:45) ** Lucky You (2007) E Inside the NFL n Access A Sea Ray Donovann Donovan (:45)Ray Donovan (:40) Ray Donovan (:35) Ray Donovan Ray Donovann RayDonovan n Donovan (:15) Ray Donovan SHOW 578 575 (:15) ** The Giver (201 4)n cc cc

SUNDAY EVEN ING LG BC

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Dark Swan Rises: A Once Upon a Time Once Upon a Time "The Dark Swan" The Great British Masterpiece Mys13 Baking Show cc t e ry! (N) n cc 60 Minutes (Season Premiere) (N) n cc

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Blood & Oil "Pilot" Quantico "Run" n cc KATU (:35) cc News Castle Masterpiece Classic British V i cious Vicious Vicious cc a rrive at their headquarters. n c c (N) cc CSI: Crime Scene Investigation A major News Game eventcripples Las Vegas. cc (DVS) On! (5:20) NFL Football Denver Sports Sun day ins i d e Dateline NBC n cc KGW Grant Broncos at Detroit Lions. (N) Edition News Getaway Family Bob's Simp- Brooklyn Family Last Man 10 O'ClockNews (N)Oregon LoveGuy n Burgers sorts Nine Guy n Sports Raymond Big Bang Big Bang Rookie Blue "Fite Blue Bloods "All Blue Bloods "Cellar Oregon BensBoy" n cc Theory Theory Nite" n cc That Glitters" cc Sports inger Criminal Minds Criminal Minds n Criminal Minds n Criminal Minds n (:02) Criminal Minds (6:51) Fear the (7:56) Fear the Fear the Walking (:02) Fear the Walk (:04) ** Fantastic Dead "Cobalt" (N) ing Dead "Cobalt" Four (2005) cc Walking Dead Walking Dead North Woods Law Rugged Justice n North Woods Law North Woods Law Rugged Justice n Toy (:40) ***r,Toy Story 3 (201 0,Comedy) Toy Story Girl Dog With Bunk'd Bunk'd Story 2 Voices of Tom Hanks. n 'G' cc Meets a Blog cc n cc MLB Baseball Spo r tsCenter (N) (Live) cc S p o rtsCenter (N) (Live) cc SportsCenter cc (6:00) *** CastAway (2000,Drama) * * * * Forrest Gump (1994) Tom Hanks, Robin Wright ***r, The Avengers (2012,Action) Robert Downey Jr. The Strain (N) (:03) The Strain ** First Daughter (2004)Katie Holmes. Lo ve on the Air (2015) Alison Sweeney Golden Golden Murderin Mexico (2015) cc The Perfect Girlfriend (201 5)Premiere Murder in Mexico Game The Thundermans Thunder-Full Full Full Full Friends (:36) " A Hero Is Born" m a n s Ho u s e Shakers House House H o use n cc Fri e nds College Football Ship M L B Baseball: Mariners at Angels Mariners Ocean'sThirteen Bar Rescue n Bar Rescue n Bar Rescue n Bar Rescue n Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid "Redemption Road cc cc "Guyana: Lake" n n cc Suddenly Royal n Sister Wives cc S i ster Wives (N) n (:01) Sister Wives (:02) Sister Wives **r, The Bookof Eli (2010,Adventure) Denzel Wash- *r; Resident Evil: Afterlife (5:30)Hellboy Ilr The Golden Army ington, Gary Oldman, Mila Kunis. cc (DVS) (2010)Milla Jovovich. cc Halloween's Most Halloween Crazy cc Halloween Tricked Halloween's Most Halloween Crazy cc

TRAV 53 14 Extreme cc Out cc Extreme cc USA 58 16 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam WTBS 59 23 American AmericanBig Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Happy Gilmore VICE Special Green. Doll & Last Gr e en. HBO 518 551 (6:25) **r;Exodus: Gods and Kings Masters of Sex Ray Donovan SHOW 578 575 (:10) Ray Donovan (:10) Ray Donovan Ray Donovan

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a group of newcomers learning the job, but another consideration ultimately is on their minds: that one among them might be the mastermind of an attack on New York. TTtough "Quantico" is an ensemble piece — also featuring Aunjanue Ellis ("NCIS:

•

Los Angeles"), Jake McLaughlin ("Believe") and Josh Hopkins ("Cougar Town"), among others — first among equals in the cast clearly

is Priyanka Chopra, who plays aspiring FBI agent Alex Parrish. A Bollywood movie star who won the title of Miss World in 2000, she was the sole performer on a panel for the show at the Television Critics Association press c onvention last month . "I'm a huge fan of television shows, of

American TV especially," Chopra says, "and I feel like the best content in Ae world has suddenly come into American TV, and it's like Ae golden phase of television right now. I wanted to be a part of dnt revolution in a way.

"TTte only Aing I had said to ABC was dnt I wanted to do a show which gave me 6e respect ofbeing an actor, instead of casting me for Ae •

A •

color of my skin or what I looked like or where I come from," Chopra notes, "because ever since I was a kid and I went to school in America, I

neversaw anybody who looked like me on TV. And Ais was an opportunity for me to change Training to join the FBI is built on t rust ... unless you happen to be a recruit of television's new, fictionalized " Quantico."

The Virginia academy for federal agents is the main setting of an ABC drama series created by executive producer and "Gossip

Girl" alum Joshua Safran and premiering Sunday, Sept.27. Extended flashbacks show

dnt." Chopra was making a movie as well when she filmed Ae "Quantico" pilot, and she reports she got a crash course from an FBI agent "who spent four days w!6 me wherever I went and just kept talking to me about his life, and talked to me about his friends' lives and what actually

happened at Quantico. And surprisingly, when I went into doing Ae show, it was very similar."

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TNT 57 27

Anthony Bourdain Varied Programs TRAV 53 14 No Reservations Law & Order: SVU VariedPrograms NCIS USA 58 16 Varied Programs WTBS 59 23 Married Married Married Married King K i n g Kin g Kin g Cleve Cleve Amer Amer. Amer. Amer. Family Family New Girl New Girl Friends Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied HBO 518 551 Movie Varied Programs V a ried Programs Movie Movie Varied Programs SHOW 578 575(6:30) Movie

Weekday Movies A A.l.: Artificial lntelligence***i (2001) Haley Joel Osment. An android boy embarks on a joumey to discover histrue nature.A «(2:30) HBO Mon. 12:30 p.m. Air Force One *** (1 997) Harrison Ford. A terrorist and his gang hijackthe U.S. president's plane. « (3:00) AMC Wed. 3 p.m. August: Osage County *** (201 3) Meryl Streep. A funeral reunites three sisters with their venomous mother. rI «(2:15) SHOW Fri. 9:45 a.m. The Avengers ***i ( 2012) Robert Downey Jr.. Superheroes join forces to save the world from an unexpected enemy. (3:00)FX Mon. 5 p.m.

way to convert water into food.A « (2:00) NICK Fri. 5:30 p.m. Cujo *** (1 983) Dee Wallace. A mother and son are terrorized by a rabid Saint Bemard. «(2:00)AMC Fri. 4 p.m.

D Dawn of the Planet of the Apes ** * (201 4) Andy Serkis. Humans and genetically evolved apes battle for supremacy. rI «(2:15) HBO Wed. 10:45 a.m.

E Erin Brockovich *** (2000) Julia Roberts. A woman probes a power company cover-up over poisoned water. (3:00)AMC Mon. 4 p.m. Face/Off *** (1 997) John Travolta. An FBI agent and a violent terrorist switch identities. «(3:00) AMC Thu.

1 p.m. Blades of Glory *** (2007) Will Ferrell. Rival male skaters compete as a pair. rI «(1:40) HBO Mon. 5:35 p.m. Boyhood **** (2 014) Ellar Coltrane. A child grows from boyhood to manhood over the course of 12 years. rI «(2:45) SHOW Wed. 10:30 a.m., Thu. 4:40 p.m. The Breakfast Club ***i ( 1985) Emilio Estevez. Five teenagers make strides toward mutual understanding. (2:15) AMC Mon. 11:45 a.m. Bridget Jones's Diary *** (2001) Renee Zellweger. A diet-obsessed woman looks for suitable husband material. rI «(1:45) SHOW Tue. 8:45 a.m., Tue. 6:15 p.m.

C Charlie's Angels *** (2000) Cameron Diaz. Three nubile crimefighters must solve a kidnapping. rI « (1:45) HBO Fri. 6 p.m. Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs *** (2009) Voices of Bill Hader. Animated. An inventor finds a

Fruitvale Station ***i ( 2013) Michael B. Jordan. Flashbacks reveal the final day of a man killed by police. rI «(1:30) SHOW Tue. 4:45 p.m.

J Jurassic Park ***i ( 1 993) Sam Neill. Cloned dinosaurs run amok at an island-jungle theme parkA (3:00) SPIKE Wed. 10:30 a.m.

M Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior *** * (1 981) Mel Gibson. Loner lawman Mad Max fights bikers for wasteland gas. (2:00)AMC Wed.

6 p.m.

The Matrix ***i ( 1 999) Keanu Reeves.A computer hackerleams his world is a computer simulation. « (3:00) AMC Tue. 2 p.m. The Matrix Reloaded *** (2003) Keanu Reeves. Freedom fighters revolt against machines. «(3:00)AMC Tue. 5 p.m. The Matrix Reloaded *** (2003) Keanu Reeves. Freedom fighters

revolt against machines. (3:00)AMC Wed. 9:30 a.m. Meet the Parents *** (2000) Robeit De Niro. A man spends a disastrous weekend with his lover's family. rI cc (1:50)HBO Fri. 4:10 p.m. Mission: Impossible III *** (2006) Tom Cruise. Agent Ethan Hunt faces the toughest villain of his career. rI «(2:15) SHOW Tue. 12 p.m., Thu. 12:15 p.m.

S Shrek ***i ( 2001) Voices of Mike Myers. Animated. A monster and a donkey make a deal with a mean lord. rI «(1:30) HBO Fri. 9:30 a.m. The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants *** (2005) Amber Tamblyn. Four teens keep in touch by passing along a pair of jeans. (2:30)FAM Mon. 5:30 p.m. Snowpiercer***i ( 2013) Chris Evans. Survivors of a second ice age live aboard a supeitrain.A «(2:15) SHOW Fri. 6:45 p.m. Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines *** (2003) Amold Schwarzenegger. A cyborg protects John Connor from a superior model. « (2:30) AMC Wed. 12:30 p.m. Tiny Furniture *** (201 0) Lena Dunham. An aimless college graduate moves back in with her family. rI « (1:45) SHOW Mon. 3:15 p.m. Titanic **** (1 997) Leonardo DiCaprio. A woman falls for an artist aboard the ill-fated ship. rI «(3:30) HBO Mon. 9 a.m. Toy Story 3 ***i ( 201 0) Voices of Tom Hanks. Animated. Woody, Buzz and the rest of the toys are dumped in day care. rI «(1:50) DISN Mon. 1:30 p.m.

X X-Men: Days of Future Past *** (2014) Hugh Jackman. X-Men and their earlier selves must alter a pivotal event.rI «(2:15) HBO Fri. 11 a.m.

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Jeop- Wheel of The Mup- Fresh Off Marvel's Agents of Beyondthe Tank KATU Jimmy cc n cc t h e Boat S.H.I.E.L.D. News Kimmel PBS NewsHour Gorongosa Park — Rebirth of Paradise Frontline "My Pilchuck:ADance 3 i 3 (N)n « Mission tobring backzebra andeland. Brother's Bomber" With Fire(2015)n Extra (N) Entertain NCIS "PersonalDay NCIS: NewOrleans Limitless Brianputs News LateO O 6 6 n cc 'ShadowUnit" (N) his newjob atrisk. ment (N) n Colbert Live at 7 Inside Best Time EverWith The Voice "TheBlindAuditions Parl 4"The KGW Tonight g @ 8 8 (N) Edition NPH blind auditionscontinue. (N)« News Show 10O'Clock News(N) News LoveFamily Family Grandfa- The ScreamQueens (MN i 2 i 2 Feud (N) Feud (N)thered Grinder "Chainsaw"(N)n Raymond Big BangBig BangFOX 12's 8 O'Clock FOX 12's 9 O'Clock The Walking Deadn The Walking Dead "Vatos"n ~UP tct 13 Theory Theory News on PDX-TV News on PDX-TV A&E 52 28 Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage *** Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines(2003) **** Mad Max2: The Road (5:00) *** The AMC 60 20 Matrix Reloaded Arnold Schwarzenegger,NickStahl. cc Warrior (1981,Action) ANP 24 24 To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced Girl K. C . UnLeflf Shine(2012,Comedy-Drama)Tyler Liv and Austin & I Didn't Girl DISN 26 37 Meets dercover James Williams.n 'NR' cc Maddie Ally n Do It n Meets SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) ESPN 33 17 MLB Baseball TeamsTBA. (NSubject to Blackout) (Live) The 700Club n FAM 32 22 Legally Blonde 2 Monica the Medium **Paul Blarf: Mall Cop (2009) (2013)Matt Damon.Premiere The Bastard Executioner (N) Bastard FX 65 15 Prom ** *Elysium The Waltons Middle Middle Middle Middle Golden Golden HALL 87 35 The Waltons Celeb.-Swap Celeb.-Swap Celeb.-Swap Celeb.-Swap LIFE 29 33 Celeb.-Swap Thunder- Thunder iCarly n iCarly n F ull Fu l l F ull Fu l l Friends Friends NICK 27 26 mans mans House House House House n cc n cc Mariners MLB Base ball ROOT 37 18 MLB Baseball Houston Astros atSeattle Mariners. (N)(Live) Ink Master cc Ink Master cc Ink Master (N)n Ink Mas Tattoo SPIKE 42 29 Ink Master cc Yukon Men"Dark Yukon Men"The Yukon Men"OnThin Rebel Gold "InGold Yukon Men"OnThin TDC 51 32 Days" n cc Black Wolf" cc We Trust"(N) Ice" n cc Ice (N)cc Cake Cake Our Little Family n Cake Cake TLC 49 39 Fabulous FabulousCake Cake *** Catch Meif YouCan(2002)LeonardoDiCaprio. Ateenage Public Morals "A Public Morals "A TNT 57 27 scamart istposesasapilot, surgeonandlawyer. Good Shooting"(N) Good Shooting" Hotel Impossible Big Time Big Time Hotel Impossrblecc Hotel Impossible Big Time Big Time TRAV 53 14 "Not AniceHotel" RV "Not AniceHotel" RV RV RV USA 58 16 Mod Fam ModFam Mod FamMod FamMod Fam ModFam Mod Fam ModFam Mod Fam ModFam WTBS 59 23 Seinfeld Seinfeld Big BangBig BangBig Bang Big BangBig Bang Big BangConan **DumbandDumber To(2014)n Ferrell-Field Million Ways HBO 518 551 X-Men: Last Ray Donovan i n s idethe NFL (N) A Sea A Sea Insidethe NFL n SHOW 578 575Bridget Jones

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(Live)

LG - La Grande BC - Baker City

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