LA GRANDE OBSERVER_06-08-12 by NorthEast Oregon News

FRIDAY-SUNDAY • JUNE 8-10,2012 •

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THE

BSERVER

SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE 1891

Cove citv council

Trapping restrictions 0 d

Lagoon project moves forward

first no-trapping zones on public land, but the commission did not take up tougher restrictions on animal snares that conservation groups had requested. The vote follows complaints that domestic animals had been injured or killed in traps intended for wild animals. Trapping will be prohibited

• Traps can't be placed within 50 feet of trails By Jonathan Cooper The Associated Press

SALEM - The Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission voted unanimously Thursday to create Oregon's

within 50 feet of a public trail and 300 feet of a trailhead or cmnpgrolllld. Animal-welfare groups say trapping can be inhumane and petitioned the commission to beef-up restrictions. They wanted no-trapping zones within 100 feet of trails, along with requirements that trappers

check their snares daily and post warning signs. "It's a matter of humaneness. It's a matter of ecological responsibility," said Bob Sallinger, conservation director for the Audubon Society. "If you catch a non-target animal you have a better chance of getting it out See Tl·aps I Page 9A

By Mike Shearer The Observer

Cove city collllcilors approved a $2.8 million budget for the upcoming fiscal year Tuesday. The councilors did so after last-minute adjustments to Cove's cash-on-hand categories to pay out a mediation settlement of$75,000 to Tom Bowman, who had a longrunning disagreement with the city over documents he had alleging water irrigation rights to fllll-off water at the lagoon site. The city is moving forward on a project to add a second sewage treatment lagoon because of oversaturation of the current lagoon that was cited by the Depmiment of Environmental Quality. Lawyers for the city and for Bowman had been negotiating for more than two years concerning Bowman's claims. City collllcilors feared the litigation could delay the lagoon expansion project on land donated to the city by Sonny Johnson. Bowman owns land near the lagoon. See Cove I Page 9A

Hog heaven at EOLS

Weekend

HIGHLIGHTS FRIDAY EOLS: noon to 10 p.m., carnival ; 2 p.m., Main Street parade; 4 p.m., PRCA rodeo and horse racing ; 8 p.m., youth dance; adult dance after the rodeo, EOLS grounds, Union. Theater 'Endgame': 7 p.m., SchwarzTheatre, EOU, La Grande. SATURDAY EOLS: 6 a. m., cowboy breakfast; 8 a.m., 4-HFFA livestock auction; noon to 10 p.m., carnival; 2 p.m., PRCA rodeo and horse racing; adult dance after rodeo, Union. Free Fishing Day at Morgan Lake: 8 a.m. to noon, for kids 12 and younger, Morgan Lake, La Grande. Free Fishing Day at Marr Pond: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Marr Pond, Enterprise. Theater 'Endgame': 7 p.m., SchwarzTheatre, EOU, La Grande. SUNDAY EOLS: 1:30 p.m., PRCA rodeo and horse racing, Union.

Chris Baxt er /The Obse rve r

A pen full of potential prize-winning hogs are shuffled around by t heir owners under the watchful eyes of judges during FFA and 4-H animal-judging events Thursday at the Eastern Oregon Livestock Show in Union. The livestock show continues toni ght with rodeo and horse racing that begins at 4 p.m.The 4-H awards presentation is slated for 6 p.m. Rodeo action continues th rough the weekend beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday and at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.

Air tanker fleet bolstered after two planes crash

By Dylan J. Darting WesCom New s Service

The U.S. Forest Se1vice has added four air tankers from Alaska, California and Canada to help it revive the federal fleet after a crash and an emergency landing last weekend. The additional planes increase the fleet of air tankers from nine to 13, said Jennifer Jones, spokeswoman for the National Interagency Fire Center in Boise, Idaho. The planes are used to drop retardant that assist in stopping wildfires from spreading.

INDEX Classifie d ....... 48 Health ............ 18 Com ics ........... 38 Ho rosco pe ..... 78 Calendar ........ 6A Lottery ............ 2A Crossw ord ..... 48 Reco rd ........... 3A Dear A bby ... 108 Obitu ari es ...... 3A

WEATHER Opi nio n ......... .4A Outdoors ....... 1C Sp iri t ual Life .. 5A Sports ............ 7A Tel evision ...... 3C

MONDAY IN HOME

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Fire season has started in the Southwestern United States, where the crash and emergency landing occurred. The air tankers involved in the incident-.; were LoCkheed P-2 Neptunes, 50-year-old planes originally designed to chase submarines. The crash of Tanker 11 in Utah killed the pilot and copilot. The crew of Tanker 55, which made an emergency landing inNevada, was not

• Thirteen planes available to drop retardant on fires

hurt. "The pilots ofTanker 11 lost their lives protecting public safety and natural resources,"Tom Harbour, director of fire and aviation management for the U.S. Forest Service, said in a prepared statement. ''As the entire fire and aviation community grieves their

Courtesy U.S . Forest Se rvice

The National Transportation Safety Board says mechanical failure forced Tanker 55, shown here dumping retardant, to make a crash-landing in Nevada over the weekend.The crew was not hurt.

loss, we must ensure that we maintain our capability to fulfill our responsibilities to be prepared to respond vigorously to wildfires threatening people, communities,

Full forecast on the back of B sectio n

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

38Low

54/42

63/43

Chance of showers

Becoming sunny to partly cloudy

~·6 0 '6

PRETTY IRIS POSES THREAT TO WETLANDS

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infrastructures and natural and cultmal resources." The air tankers from Alaska and Canada are Convair CV-580s, converted twin-engine airliners that

are about 50 years old. They'll be available to fly on fires around the colllltry, according to the Forest Service. The air tankers in California are Grumman S-2Ts, which were designed to track submarines and are also more than 50 years old. The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection operates the S-2T tankers, which will be used to fight fires in California, Cal Fire Director Ken Pimlott said in a written statement. Cal Fire has prepared the tankers to respond to fires about a month earlier than it typically does. The CV-580s cm1y about 2,100 gallons of retardant. The S-2Ts have a capacity of about 1,200 gallons, Jones said.

541-963-3161 Issue 11 3 3 sectio ns, 26 pages La Grande, O rego n

Em ail story ideas to ne w s @lag rande obser v er.com. More c ontact info o n Pag e 4 A.

Online at lagrandeobserver.com

•• •

-THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2012

LOCAL

LOCAL BRIEFING From staff reports

Baseball team conducts can drive The Legacy Legends American Legion Baseball Team will conduct a can drive beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday in La Grande and Island City. To make <mangements for pick-up, call Angie at 541-910-1040 or Brian at 541-805-1763. The teams is made up of teenage boys.

Driver education class begins Monday Adriver education class will begin at 6 p.m. Monday at the ODOT building in La Grande. Malheur ESD in Vale is the sponsor. For details, call Helen Thomas at 541-473-4833 or send an email to helen. thomas@nalesd.k12.m:us

Library announces new Saturday hours Effective Saturday, Cook Memorial Library will observe new Saturday hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Library staff hope the hours will better coincide with La Grande Farmers Market, which will nm from 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays through Oct. 20 at Max Square. If the hom·s prove popular; the library may continue these hours indefinitely.

Conversation focus is marriage rights The Majority for Marriage community conversation is set for Tuesday in Badgley Hall, Room 142 on the EOU campus. It will run from 6 to 8 p.m. Basic Rights Oregon will lead the conversation with the goal to build a strong majority for marriage. To RSVP, contact mike@basicrights.org or 503222-6151, ext. 124

Celebrate National Flag Week Prestige Assisted Living at Wildflower Lodge celebrates National Flag Week "vith an opportunity for local residents to exchange worn-out U.S. flags fur new flags, free of charge beginning June 11 from9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 508 16th St. in La Grande. Flags may be exchanged everyday through June 15. Supplies are limited, and reservations are available by calling 541-663-1200. Prestige at Wildflower Lodge has partnered with American Legion for a rer-

emonial disposal ofthe retired flags at a later date.

Make reservation for senior meal The Union senior meal will begin at noon Tuesday at Union Methodist Chmch. Make a reservation by Saturday by calling Betty at 541-910-3543 or Gracie at 541-562-5675. On the menu is fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy. To arrange for a ride to the senior meal, Claudia at 542562-5225. The fee is $2.

American Legion collects flags The La Grande American Legion Post 43 will be collecting damaged United States national flags for disposal on June 14. The flags may be dropped off at the Legion building at 301 Fir St. in La Grande after 3 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. For more information, call Lonnie at 503-963-2908.

invited to bring an instrwnent or come ready to sing. For more information, call Jolm at 541-963-4725.

Class looks at activities for children Afree class, "Engaging MixedAges inActivities and Routines," will nm from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.Tuesday at the TEC/Child Care Resource & Referral office (employment office), 1901 Adams Ave. in La Grande. Jean Johnson will help participants understand developmental needs when planning activities and routines for children. Participants will explore ways to adapt activities for different ages in care and discuss challenges and develop strategies for meeting the needs of diverse age groups. The class is open to the public. Call541-963-7942, ext. 7 or 1-800-956-0324, ext. 7 to register or for infOrmation.

Fundraiser benefits Grassroots Festival Ayard market fundraiser will nm from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Sightc;; and Sounds on South Main in Union across from the school. Donations and proceeds will support the Union Grassroots Festival, set for Aug.ll. Find out more about the festival at www.visitun.ionor.org.

End-of-season potluck, dance set All are invited to the Traditional-Live/Northeast Oregon Folklore Society endof-season potluck and old-time dance Saturday at Pleasant Grove Grange near Summervilleon Hunter Road, 9.5 miles north oflsland City. The potluck will start at 5:30p.m., followed by dancing at 7:30. Live music will be provided by the May 12th Reunion Band. Attendees will dance traditional-style reels, circles, contras and squares. No experience is

necessary since all dances will be taught.Admission is $5, $3 fur students and members and free for kids younger than 12. Fbr more information, call Mark at 541-962-9355.

Friends lead bird walk in meadow The public is invited to join the Friends ofLadd Marsh for a birding walk through a Ladd Marsh meadow on Saturday fi·om 9 a.m. until noon. Meet at Ladd Marsh headquarters on Pierce Road. Bring binoculars, field guides and suitable footwear for walking through wet or muddy areas. Call Cathy Nowak for more information at 541-963-4954.

Friends of Grande Ronde Valley meet The Friends of Grande Ronde Valley will meet Tuesday at 6:30pm. at the VFW High Valley Post in Union. Updates and strategies will

be discussed on how industrial ¥~ind development is being stopped. Organizers say, "Those wanting to save our beautiful valley are welcome."

See Van Gogh exhibit at Cook library Cook Memorial Library is hosting a Teachers Discovery Van Gogh traveling exhibit through June 16.The exhibit will feature reproductions of Van Gogh paintings, including a large reproduction of"Starry Night"The exhibit celebrates art, French language and French and Dutch culture and history. The display will help kick-off the library's summer reading program, ''Dream Big! Read," which begins Monday. The library's hours are Monday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Tuesday through Friday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Saturday 9 a.m. to 4p.m. More briefing on Page 3A

Academy offers three summer sessions Marian Academy is offering three summer school sessions. June 18-22 is preschool readiness; June 25-29 is kindergarten readiness; and July 16-Aug. 3 is elementary reading enhancement. All sessions are Monday through Friday 8 to 11:30 a.m. The cost is $50 per week. For more information, visit www. themarianacademy.com, send an email to marianacademy. com orcall541-963-0861. Find the school at 1002 LAve.

Museum accepts yard sale donations The Union County Museum is accepting donations for a yard sale that will be held June 22-23 at the Little White Church in Union. Items may be left at the museum, 333 S. Main in Union from 10 a.m. until3:30 pm. In La Grande, donations may be left at 2703 Greenwood St. For information call Carol at 541-562-5279.

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Second Sunday folk and blues jam set The Second Sunday fulk and blues jam will meet Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at Art Center at the Old Library. Musicians of all levels can play, practice and learn with others at the jam. The environment is meant to be supportive. All are

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Numbers to call : •Inside Oregon: 800-977-6368. •Outside Oregon: 503-588-2941.

Every effort is m ade t o deliv er your Observer in a ti mely manner. Occasionally conditions exist that make d elivery more difficult. If you are not on a motor route, delivery should be before 5:30p.m . If you do not receive your paper by 5:30p.m. Monday thro ugh Friday, please call 541 963-3161 by 6 p.m. If your delivery is by motor carrier, delivery sho uld be by 6 p.m. For calls after 6, p lease call 541 -975-1690, leave y our name, address and phone number. Your paper will be delivered th e next business day.

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••••

IN COLLABO RATION WITH

Alcatei ·Lucent

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FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2012

THE OBSERVER - 3A

LOCAL

- - - - - - - - - - - PUBLIC SAFElY REPORT - - - - - - - - - - LA GRANDE POLICE Criminal mischief: A woman at Tamarack Apartments in the 1600 block of 21st Street requested officer contact Wednesday regarding a problem with someone shooting a pellet gun. An officer responded but was unable to locate anything. Arrested: Joan R. Pehrson, 18, address unavailable, was arrested Wednesday on a Union County warrant charging violation of a release agreement. The original charge was perjury. Safety hazard: A woman in the 1400 block of Jackson AvenueWednesdayreported a small child on a motorized scooter running people off the sidewalk. An officer checked the area but was unable to locate the subject. Harassment: A citizen at an address in the 2300 block of Cove Avenue requested officer contact Wednesday regarding threats against a person. An officer made contact and logged information. Larceny: Dispatd1 received a report Wednesday about a theft at an address in the 600 block of Adams Avenue. An officer made contact and took a report for theft in t he first degree. Fo llowup will be done. Theft: A La Grande resident reported a theft from her vehicle Thursday.

- OBITUARIES -

Theft: A theft from a motor vehicle was reported on B Avenue TilUrsday morning. Theft: A bicycle was reported stolen on B Avenue Thursday morning. Theft: A theft from a motor vehicle was reported on Cedar Street Thursday morning. Trespassing: People playing on the railroad tracks at Harrison Avenue and Alder Street were reportedThursday morning. Fraud: Fraud was reported on Pine StreetThursday afternoon. Theft: A La Grande resident reported the theft of a prescription Thursday afternoon. Theft: Unauthorized entry into a motor vehicle was reportedThursday afternoon in La Grande. Disturbance: A fight was reported on Fourth Street Thursday afternoon. Fraud: Fraud was reported in La Grande Thursday afternoon. Cited: Two juveniles in Union were cited on charges of thirddegree theft Thursday afternoon.

LA GRANDE FIRE &AMBULANCE La Grande Fire and Ambulance Wednesday responded to five medical calls, an odor check and a Dumpster fire. La Grande Fire and Ambulance responded to six calls for m edical assistance between 7 a.m.Thursday and 7 this morning.

BRIEFING Continued from. Page 2A

Evelyn E Bidwell Elgin

Evelyn F. Bidwell, 73, of Elgin, died June 8 at a local care center. A full obituary will be available later. Loveland Funeral Chapel & Crematmy is in charge ofthe arrangements.

Bill Knox Enterprise

Acelebration oflife for Bill Knox, who diedApril25, will run from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday at Terminal Gravity, 803 School St. in Enterprise. Attendees are invited to bring their favorite potluck dish and your favorite memory of Bill. Beer and wine will be available for purchase. Lemonade, ice tea and water will be provided. Bill was 56 and lived in Joseph.

Local funerals and visitations Local funerals and visitations June 10- Jay Trumbo, memorial and barbecue, 3 p.m., Riverside Park pavilion June 10 - Bill Knox, celebration of life and potluck, noon to 4 p.m., Terminal Gravity, 803 School St., Enterprise June 16 - Jimmy Stone, memorial service, 1 p.m., First Baptist Church, La Grande June 30 - Rod and Jeanne Gilstrap, celebration of life ceremony, 1 to 4 p.m.; family presentation, 2 p.m., 69789 Antles Lane, Cove

Urban Renewal Commission meets The Urban Renewal Advisory Commission Vltill meet at 3:30p.m. Monday in the second floor conference room at La Grande City Hall.

Free Fishing at Morgan set Saturday Free Fishing Day at Morgan Lake will nm fi:om 8 am. to noon Saturday. The lake will be stocked v.ith trout. Kids 12 and younger can bring their fishing rods and

UNION COUNTY SHERIFF Larceny: A citizen at an address in the 500 block of North 15th Avenue in Elgin requested deputy contact Wednesday regarding the theft of a bicycle. A deputy responded and the bicycle was located. Theft: An Elgin resident reportedThursday morning the theft of items from his vehicle. Larceny: Someone was reported to have driven off from a La Grande area gas station without paying for fueiThursday afternoon. Theft: Identify theft was reported in Summerville Thursday afternoon. Arrested: Kenneth Thomas Nelson, 44, unknown address, was arrested Thursday afternoon on a Union County warrant. The warrant was for charges of strangulation, fourth-degree assault and harassment. Animal abuse: A Penn Avenue resident reported that someone was trying to poison her dog Thursday afternoon. Animal complaint: Someone reported being bitten by a dog in Union Thursday afternoon. Sex crime: Public indecency was reported on Fourth Street Thursday night. Criminal mischief: Unauthorized entry into a motor vehicle was reported o n B Avenue Thursday night.

tackle or loaner rods will be available. Prizes will be awarded for the largest fish in each age group. Hot dogs and drinks will be provided for participants and their families. The event is made possible by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, Grande Ronde Model Watershed, local business and volunteers. For infOrmation, call Tim Bailey at ODFW at 541-962-1829.

Oregon Green Free meets Saturday

Criminal mischief: Unauthorized entry into a motor vehicle was reported on D Avenue Thursday night. Assault: Attempted assault was reported on Ash Street in Union Thursday night. Arrested: Amos D. Hoyt, 33, Union, was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct early this morning.

influence of intoxicants. Arrested: Amanda Mae Dolby, 22, add ress unavailable, was arrested May 29 on a charge of driving und er the influence of intoxicants.

The

SUNRlDG£

Monday - pork chops, scalloped potatoes, cream of corn, salad greens, rolls, tarts Tuesday - chicken cordon bleu, rice or egg noodles, steamed California vegetable blend, whole

1(eoeroe~ Y&Ur 1~mztfv!

The Place To Eat

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OREGON STATE POLICE Arrested: DerekT. Haney, 33, La Gra nde, was arrested June 2 on charges of being a felon in possession of a firearm and unlawful possession of a firea rm. In the same incident, Tiffany F McMillan, 23, La Grande, was cited on a charges of driving while suspended, no insurance and possession of a controlled substance/methamphetamine. Arrested: William D. Grizzle, 47, Houston, Texas, was arrested June 2 o n a warrant out ofTexas charging arson. Arrested: Jarred Lyle Roberts, 20, La Grande, was arrested June 1 on charges of driving under the influence of intoxicants, failure to carry and present a driver's license and being a minor in possession of alco ho l. Arrested: Colton Wayne Chandler, 21 , Wei ser, Idaho, was arrested May 30 on a charge of driving under t he

Do you sell ... Cosmetics • Candles • Designer Purses • Homewares ...or other catalog or party plan products?

•• •••• • •• •• • • • • •• •• •• •• We will have a BIG PARTY the first Sunday of every month from 2 - 4 PM beginning June 3. Taking reservations now for VENDOR BOOTH SPACE 6ft space $10 • 8ft space $15

the Oregon Medical Marijuana Program and their caregivers, will meet at noon Saturday at the Integrated Services Building at 1607 Gekeler Lane. Attendees can expect help in OMMP registration procedures plus advice on complying with OMMP regulations and becoming self.su:fficient in the program. All cunent OMMP registrants and those interested in the progran1 are welcome to attend. The meal is a barbecue. Attendees are asked to bring a dish to share.

Oregon Green Free, a support group for patients in

Reserve Early- space is limited! Call Rhonda or Monique at 541-523-6444

:r'l~'l~ :f@ll ~ m! !'1!'\l'l~·~~~·· ~Mm>!£~ I!MD Mon- Wed- Thurs - Fri at 4:30PM Sat.- 3:30PM Sun.- 12:30 PM

More briefing on Page 9A

--SENIOR MENUS-Union County Senior Center 1504 Albany St., La Grande To sponsor a meal, call 541-963-7532.

Informatio n for the record is obtained from police departments and other public agency logs. Perso ns charged with crimes are p resumed innocent until pleading guilty or proven guilty in a court of law.

Wildflower Lodge Assisted Living Commw1ity

Honoring Veterans wheat rolls, fruit Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, steamed peas and carrots, Jello, rolls, cake Thursday- pot roast, potatoes and carrots, layered salad, roll, fresh fruit Friday -baked ham, sweet potato casserole, green beans, rolls, cake

This event will take place: Monday June l ith through Friday Tune 15th between 9:UO am · 5:00 pm. To resen ·e your flag in advance, please call (541) 663-1200.

Ac1on Sc1-n,Wil Sn1~, TamyLee .Jonas Drnly 130,700, 92C (2D), L · ~?£)

LA GRANDE Drive·ln OPEN Fri, Sat &Sun

GATE OPENS at 8:45MOVIEBEGINS AT DUSK

THE AVENGERS (PG-131 THE HUNGER GAMES (PG-13)

The fl<g exchange is limited to the supp:y of flags at each location, so reserve yours today! nag Disposal wilt be conducted by American Legion.

Wildflower Lodge

Assisted Living 50S 16th Street La Grande, OR97850 (541) 663-1200

UN l <Z:>N ,

DRAIIIIESIDIIG MAINTENANCE Once again it is time to start the annual fire hydrant testing and maintenance program. The La Grande Public Works Department will be conducting these this year starting June 11, 2012. This program is very important to allow the public works department to identify the quantity of water available for firefighting purposes and it serves to rid the city's water distribution system of ulations of sedimentation deposits over the past year. Citizens who experience any unusual water clarity problems the hydrants are flushed are encouraged to turn on a cold-water faucet outside the house and let it run for 5 to 10 minutes. This will normally clear up the agitated water from the service line to the home. problems may be referred to the La Grande Public Works Department by calling 962-1325.

PRCARODEO& HORSE RACING FRIDAY, JUNE 8TH 4:00PM SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH 2:00PM SUNDAY, JUNE 10TH 1:30PM SPONSORS: Allied Mortgage Resource Banner Bank Bowman Trucking, Inc Capelli Hair Salon Community Bank Hodgen Distributing Edward Jones-Shawn Mangum Legacy Dodge Truck 104.7 KCMB & 99.9 La Grande New Holland Les Schwab Tire Center Loveland Funeral Chapel MiTrac Construction , Inc. Mt. Emily Lumber - Boise Cascade Oregon Wireless, Inc Seydel, Lewis, Poe, Moeller & Gunderson, LLC Union Sanitation Service Vern Valiant - Support Our Troops Wildhorse Gaming Resort Wurdinger Recycling

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EVENT BUCKLES

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•• •

•

THE

OBSERVER

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2012 La Grande, Oregon

Write a letter news@ lag randeobserver.com

SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE t896

OUR VIEW

Logging • mcrease critical A collaborative effort is underway to bolster Northeast Oregon's wood products industry by allowing more timber harvesting and that effort must succeed if our regional economy is to rebound and prosper. Since last year, representatives from county governments, Native American tribes, the wood products industry, environmental and conservation groups, and others have been meeting to work out differences that might otherwise hold up work on timber projects on the Umatilla National Forest. On Thursday, many of the same stakeholders and several others attended an initial meeting for a proposed Wallowa-Whitman National Forest Collaborative group. BOTH COILABORATIVES WILL STUDY project proposals and make recommendations to the U.S. Forest Service that will hopefully result in healthier tree stands, improved wildlife habitat and a more reliable timber supply for area sawmills. Collaborative members have visited several sites and have discussed ways to break legal and administrative gridlock to move forest restoration projects forward. The goal of the collaboratives, according to Union County Commissioner Mark Davidson, is "ecological resiliency and support for communities." Many entities are already involved. The governments ofUnion, Umatilla, Wallowa, Morrow and Grant counties and the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation became members of the Umatilla Forest Collaborative Group, as did conservation organizations including Hells Canyon Preservation Council, Oregon Wild and The Nature Conservancy. Also on board are the American Forest Resource Council, the Association of Oregon Loggers, Boise Cascade and Blue Mountain Forest Products. THEY ARE TO BE COMMENDED for coming together to find common ground that would improve the health ofthe forests and the economy. The Hells Canyon Preservation Council, for example, advocates for protection offish and wildlife habitat, old growth trees and ecosystems surrounding old-growth trees. But their collaborative representative said he thinks it can come to an agreement on thinning and harvesting. Boise Cascade, with sawmills in La Grande and Elgin and a particleboard plant in Island City, has the most to gain ifthe collaborative approach works. With harvest activity almost at a standstill on national forests in the region, timber supply is a critical issue. Much of the supply for the local mills comes from forests out of the region. That adds up to a big expense, one that could be reduced if logging increased on the Umatilla, Wallowa-Whitman and Malheur national forests. More logging in local forests means more local jobs. Finding ways to balance environmental concerns with industry needs is critical for our future.

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•• •

Reining in the executive branch All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress ... Having cleared its throat with the Preamble, the Constitution buckles down to business with those words, which Rep. G€offDavis (R-Kj~) takes seriously. He is retiring from Congress, leaving behind excellent legislation that could claw back from the executivebranch responsibilities that the Founders intended for Congress. Davis's Regulations From the Executive in Need of Scrutiny (REINS) Act would redress constitutional imbalance and buttress the rule oflaw by compelling Congress to take responsibility for the substance that executive rulemaking pours into the sometimes almost-empty vessels that Congress calls "laws." The 165,000 pages of the Code of

GEORGE WILL SYNDICATED COLU MNIST

Federal Regulations contain tens of thousands of rules promulgated by largely unaccountable agencies that chum out more than a thousand new mandates a year. According to the Small Business Administration, regulations cost the economy about $1.75trillion, almost twice the sum of income tax receipts. THE REINS ACT WOULD require Congress to vote on a resolution of approval concerning every "major" regulation (with an economic impact of$100million or more). There are 212 such regulations among the 4,128 cmTently in the pipeline from unelected

executive agencies. If the vote that REINS requires did not occur within 70 days, the regulation would die. Davis's REINS Act passed the House last December. But the Democratic-controlled Senate has no desire to restrain the administrative state. Obama says he would veto REINS. Mitt Romney says that, '.vith or without REINS, he would submit such regulations for congressional approval. Obama promises the progressive agenda- more executive aggrandizement, more marginalization of Congress, more latitude for unaccountable experts to supervise our lives, more regulatory suffocation of society Romney promises the reverse. Contact George Will at georgewill@washpost.com

Your views Horses attacked by wolf

To the Editor: A friend's horses were attacked the other night. They were conalled on his private property. A neighbor driving by witnessed the bunched up horses in distress and shortly thereafter watched a dark wolf run off. He immediately called Casey Tippett, ofTippett Ranches, to report the attack. Casey called Wildlife Services and they found marks on one of the horses. ODFW was also notified. The eyewitness, Duane Voss, a rancher who has seen plenty of wolves and whose son, Will, has been a hired range rider, evidently carries no worth in ODFW acknowledging this attack. What worth is an eye'.vitness? This was not about confirming a kill for compensation. This is about verifYing that an "uncollared'' wolf was in the area and was seen running away from the distressed horses. We seem to be entering yet another "gray'' area of the Oregon Wo1fPlan. If I shot a wolf attacking my animals and had an eyewitness, what weight would that carry? Evidently very little.

Write to us Mail: The Observer, 1406 Fifth St., La Grande, OR 97850 Email: news@lagrandeobserver.com

Fax: 541-963-7804

THE OBSERVER An independent newspaper founded in 1896

(USPS 299-260) The Observer reserves the right to adjust subscription rates by giving prepaid and mail subscri bers 30 days notrce. Periodicals postage paid at La Grande, Oregon 97850. Published Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays (except Dec. 25) by Western Communications Inc , 1406 Fifth St, La Grande, OR 97850 (USPS 299-260)

farmer, an ardent hunter and lover of family, forests and basketball. Loren's soft-spoken demeanor had Book tells how rich benefit me completely fooled. I assumed that To the Editor: his trips to Portland were to watch the Everyone in this country should read Blazers. "It takes a Pillage: Behind the Bailouts, I had no idea that he was Bonuses and Backroom Deals from slipping into a magic telephone booth Washington to Wall Street." It was and donning a cape to become the written by Nomi Prins and published in dreaded Extreme Enviro-Man! 2009. It took five Supreme Court Justices If the Republicans and some to elect G€orge W Bush, but apparently southem Democrats regain control of Loren Hughes, single-handed, ~ith a tl1e Senate and House, nothing will mere 15-cent stamp, brought the change. Northwest logging industry to its knees. Everything that will be done in the I never knew. Republican administration vvill benefit And now he's planning to overthrow the corporations and the very rich. the government. Better check his bam If Romney is elected president, God - could be a fleet of black helicopters help tl1is country. hidden there. Santa Hill Usually hate mail trash like Addison's La Grande is mailed anonymously. Maybe he's proud of what he wrote. Thafs definitely worth worrying about. Letter was hate mail trash Lois Barry To the Editor: Brian Addison's insights about Loren liz Grande Hughes were a real eye-opener for me. Editor's note: We apologize to Mr. During the past 40 years, I've known Hughes for printing Mr. Addison's Loren as a fine jeweler, a gentleman letter. It contained personal attacks. Ramona Phillips Joseph

• The Observer w elcomes letters to the editor. We edit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons.We will not publish consumer complaints against businesses or personal attacks against private individuals. Thank-you letters are discouraged.

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•• •

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•• •

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2012

THE OBSERVER - SA

A.A. gentlemen inspired by God ByJimCamey The Akron Beacon Journal, Oh1o

Nine men visiting Akron stood in a circle in front ofthe grave of Dr. Robert Smith. They held hands and prayed. Then the men recited the Lord's Prayer and spoke of how being members of Alcoholics Anonymous has changed their lives. "I was on the verge of suicide," said Manny M., a 49-year-old police officer from Milwaukee. But he walked into an A.A. meeting in 1990 and has not had a drink since. "These gentlemen were inspired by God," Manny said of Smith, an Akron physician, and Bill Wilson, a New York stockbroker, the co-founders of A.A. who stmted the group in Akron in 1935. Today ther e are more than 2 million A.A. members attending roughly 115,000 meetings each week around the world. Akron becomes the center of the recovery world today through Sunday as an estimated 10,000 to 13,000 A.A. members converge for the 77th anniversary of the founding. The highlight event, known as the Big Meeting, will be Saturday at InfoCision Stadium on the University of Akron campus. "Founders Day is a testament to our area's rich heritage and innovative spirit," said Gregg Mervis, interim president of the Akron/Summit Convention and Visitors Bureau. "Dr. Bob and Bill Ws tenacity remains a beacon of hope for the visitors we'll be welcoming from

HIGHLIGHTS 'Unpardonable sin' focus of Grace church sermon

throughout the U.S. and the world." Mervis said the annual gathering produces an estimated economic impact on the region of about $2 million. Akron "is kind of like a home away from home" for recovering alcoholics, Manny said. (A.A. members are not identified by their full names to protect their anonymity.) The group of men who m et at the Smith grave this week at Mount Peace Cemetery on Aqueduct Street and who prayed over the grave of Smith's daughter, Sue Smith Windows, includes friends from Wiscousin, Canada and Ireland who met at A.A. meetings at home and in Akron. Manny, a bike patrol officer, and two friends, Mike T., 52, a research scientist, and Joe Q., 52, a probation parole officer, are friends from Wisconsin. They brought their bicycles to Akron to take advantage of the many bike trails, including the Ohio & Erie Canal Towpath Trail. Mike T. said he was in marriage counseling when the counselor suggested he try going to an A.A. meeting. He took the advice and quit drinking at the first meeting, in 1995. While his marriage ended, his sobriety has continued uninterrupted. ''A.A. saved my life," he said. "I get very emotional about this. It has given me my life back." Mike said he was drinking a fifth of Jack Daniel's whiskey every day. "I had given my whole life to alcohol," he said.

Grace Community Church confumes celebrating Pentecost ~th a message by Pastor Carl: "The Unpardonable Sin."Worship service is held in the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Cove Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Fellowship, coffee and treats follow directly after the service. Men's Bible study and Vacation Bible School plans are being finalized.

Lutherans observe second Sunday after Pentecost Grace Lutheran Church in Enterprise will observe the second Sunday after Pentecost with a celebration of Holy Communion. Pastor Wayne Haas ~ll preside over the 9 a.m. traditional worship SeMCe. In response to charges that he is possessed, Sunday's gospel (Mark 3 : 20-35), Jesus wonders aloud how anyone who is demon-possessed can cast out demons. Those who do the will of God are possessed by the Holy Spirit, sisters and brothers of Christ - ''Whoever does the ~ll of God is my brother and sister and mother." Fellowship and Bible study follow the worship service.

Sermon topic Sunday is 'Inside, Outside' Pastor Laura Hudson~ be leading the 9:30 a.m. worship service Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church in La Grande. The sermon, "Inside, Outside,""'ill be based on Mark 3:20-35 and 2 Corinthians 4:13-5:1. Vacation Bible School runs from June 11-14 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. for kids 5-15.

Methodist church celebrates music La Grande United Methodist Church celebrates music and its choir for its final pe1fonnance before summer Sunday. Classes are at 9:30 a.m. and worship begins at ll a.m.

'Detour' is message topic at Cove Methodist Church The Cove United Methodist Church~ start their worship

service at 9 a.m. on Sunday"~th Lay Speaker Neva Smith giving the message. Communion will be served. The title ofthe message is "Detour." This is the second Sunday after Pentecost Fellowship, rn:ffee and a short administration board meeting ~ follow. The rnngregation has been invited to join the La Grande United Methodist afterward for their 11 am. service of music.

a.m. Saturday. The service at the Cove church follows at 11 a.m. Pastor Mike Annayor "~11 explains from God's Word the symbolic importance of this snake on a pole and what God was trying to teach Israel and us today regarding the cure for sin and our sin-sick nature. When we look at the cross where Jesus was lifted up and crucified what do we see? Well, there is a very strange experience the Bible 'Nighttime conversations' relates about the snake-bitten Israis sermon topic elites in the ~lderness who were Christian Church in Oregon healed by looking at, of all things, a Regional .Minister Cathy Myers bronze snake on a pole that Moses Wirt will preach on Sunday at First had fashioned and erected for all Christian Church (Disciples of the venom stricken to see. Christ). Her message will be ''NightAll are welcome and stay for time Conversations," based on is lunch in La Grande. A fellowJohn 3:1-16. The service begins at ship follow s the service in 10a.m. La Grande. Pastor Wirt will also be leadSermon based on Mark's ing the women's Pray and Play Gospel chapter two Day from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Faith Lutheran Church's sennon Sunday will be based on a reading Episcopals celebrate from Mark's Gospel chapter two. second Sunday There were some who were accusSt. Peter's Episcopal Church~ ing Jesus' disciples ofdoing someobserve the second Sunday after thing that was not lawful- gatherPentecost with Holy Eucharist at ing some food on the Sabbath. Jesus shares an example from Scripture 9 a.m. The Rev. Katlnyn 1\llacek "'ill preside and preach. The Northeast to show how it is proper to take care Convocation ofthe Diocese ofEastern of necessities. This Saturday Faith Lutheran Oregon "'ill meet in the parish hall Sunday at 2 p.m. Ahealing service is having its annual Haiti Miswill be held on Wednesday at sion benefit yard sale from 8 5:45p.m. in the chapel. Morning a.m. until 2 p.m. Vacation Bible Prayer is offered Tuesdays and School for children 3 years old Thursdays at 8:30 am., also in the through fifth grade will run chapel. from 9 until11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. The title of this Union Methodists travel year's VBS is the "Amazing Desto La Grande Sunday ert Journey." The United Metl1odist Church in Union will not be holding services Submissions on Sunday in their sanctuary but ~ll travel to La Grande United Churches and faith-based Methodist Church for Worship in groups are encouraged to Song at 11 a.m. submit Highlights for the The church offer prayers for Spiritual Life page by 4 p.m. all at 8 a.m. daily. Those in Tuesday for publication Friday. need can leave a message at Submit by email to news@ 541-562-5848. lagrandeobserver.com (with Highlights in the subject line), Pastor explains symbolic by fax to 541-963-7804, or by importance of snake hand to the office. The service at Cove Seventh-day Adventist Church begins at 9:30

Northeast Oregon Directory of Churches Services This Week CHURCH OF CHRIST 2107 Gekeler Lane, La Grande 805-5070 P.O . Box 260

Sunday School Sunday Worship Sunday Evening

9:30am 10:45 am 6:00pm

Werl11esrllly Night LifeGroups: 7:00 fnll Ct!ll for location

Preacher: Doug Edmonds 541-805-5070

CovE UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH

Hwy. 237 • Cove, OR UNION UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 237 • Union, OR

JOIN US ... Catch the Spirit! Worship: 9:00 a.m. Cove Worship: II :00 Union

Cove: 541-786-0100 Union: 541-562-57

Celebration Community Church Sundays at 10 a.m. Dan Mie lke 541-663-6122

First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 901 Penn Avenue 963-2623

v"' .l,.

web: frrslchrislianlagrande.org

Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 8:45 -.loin us at The Lord's Table-

Crossroads

La Grande • Our Lady of the Valley - I002 LAvenue Saturday 5:00 pm Mass Sunday 7:00 am & 9:30 amMass Sufay 3:00pm Traditional Latin Mass 2" & last Sunday 11:00 am Spanish Ma;, Weekday 8:00 am Mass

Union· Sacred Heart - 340 South lOth Avenue Sunday 8:00 am Mass Wednesday 6:00pmMass

Illgin • Saint Mary's - 12th and Alder Sunday ll:OO am Mass 11mrsday 6:00 pm Mass

North Powder · SaintAntltonv's - 500 E Street Sunday 6:0(1 pmMa" Tuesday 6:00 pm Mas;

•• •

•

440 RUCKMAN, lMRLTIR 534-2201

Sunday Services 9:00 a.m.

Worship Service

Sunday School During Services for kids age three to 5th Grade

902 Fourth Street, La Grande, OR (541) 963-5998 9:30am· Traditional Worship 10:30 am. Fellowship & Refreshmenls Nursery Available Pastor Richard Young - An ELCA church

www.zionlagrande.org

First Baptist Church SIXTH & SPRING • 963-3911

Community Church 601 Jefferson Ave., La Grande (541) 963-4342 Sunday Worship 10:00 am Wednesday Night 6:15pm Kingdom Kids - Youth in Action

10918th Street • 963-3402 5uilding T ogcthcr On Christ Alooc

"... where you can begin again"

Sun. 8:45 AM - Bible Classes Sun. 10:00 AM - Worship Wed. 6:15 PM - AWANA

LA GRANDE MISSIONARY BAPTIST

SonRise

2620 Bearco Loop Dave Tierce • 541-605-021 We u~'e the King James Vmion Bible

Community Church Holding Services at:

Seventh Day Adventist Church

Sunday School - 10:00 am Worship II :00 am Sunday Afternoon Bible Study - 2:00pm Wednesday Evening - 6:30 pm

2702 Adams Ave, La Grande

"Where you canfind TRUTH according to the scriptures"

Regular services 9:00 am School Classes 10:00 Service

www.lagrandernissionarybaptist.com

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVIC~

IMBLER CHRISTIAN CHURCH

GRACE BIBLE CHURCH 1114 Y Avenue, La Grande (Corner of "Y" Avenue and N. Birch Street)

(541) 663-061 0 9 am Sunday School 11 am Worship

Exalting God Edifying Believers Evangelizing Unbelievers

Sunday School 9:15a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Pastor Tim Gerdes

Union Baptist Church 1531 S. Main St., Union • 562-5531 Pilstor

Dili' C

805-9445

Sunday School Morning Worship Sunday Night W ednesday Night Thursday AWANA

9:45 am II am 6 pm 6:30 pm 6:3 0pm

VALLEY FELLOWSHIP

963-0340 • 507 Palmer Ave (just east of city pool)

Sunday Worship 10:02 am

Come Celebrate the Lord with us!

Come and share in a time of worship prayer and the study of God's word with us. Worship mcludes communion on Sunday. www.valleyfel.org Email: church@valleyfel.org

(\ LA GRANDE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Faith Center

La Grande Seventh-day Adventist Church

"OPEN Hli.4Kl'S, OF/iN MiNDS, OPJiN DOORS"

S'.,;l.;,.,;ytLL- S',,.;.;"?J~'P•.,ff"

PO Box 3373

(541) 663-1735

Foursquare Church

1612 4th Street - 963-2498 Pastor Steve Wolff

SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: lgumc@eoni.com www.lgumchurch.org F1rst Service 9:00AM - 10:30 AM Office Hours: Mon-Thur 9am-Noon Second Service 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM

Worship 11:00 am Fellowship Coffee Hour 11:00 am

•• •

Sanctuary 6:00PM - 7:30PM www.lg4square.com 10300 Sou.th "D" Street- Island City OR 97850 (541) 963-8063

A Place where hope is found in .Jesus Come join with us in m>rship and Fellowship M eeting every Saturday 9:30a.m. - Bible Stud y/ Fellowsl11p 10:45 a .m .- Worsh1p Service

2702 Adams Avenue, La Grande • 963-4018 Pasror· Mjke Aoooyor zmn11lagranrkvla r.etotirJP:atiq m:g

Lenrni11g for Todny and Eternity Little Friends

Christian Preschool/Chilclcare 963-6390

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6A -THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2012

LOCAL

o~~ERVER Communi JUNE

country and more; free; 7-8:30 p.m.; Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande; 541624-2800.

Palmer Ave., La Grande. I Music at the Market:Thacher Carter & Friends:

acoustic finger-style folk and blues; free; 9 a.m.-noon; Max Square, corner of Fourth Street and Adams Avenue, La Grande.

FRIDAY

I MOPS Annual Yard Sale Fundraiser: 7

a.m.-2 p.m.; Valley Fellowship, 507 Palmer Ave., La Grande.

Calendar 14

THURSDAY

I Union County Free Fishing Day: 8 a.m.-

I Country Swing Thursday: Amodern

noon; Morgan Lake, La Grande.

style of country Western dancing that is a mixture of the country two-step and east coast swing with various moves from West Coast swing, salsa and other ballroom styles; $3 before 8 p.m., $5 after 8 p.m; dance instruction available from 7:30 to 8 p.m.; Maridell Center, 1124 Washington Ave., La Grande; 541-910-5042.

9 10

SATURDAY

I Birds and Blooms:

Birding walk through a Ladd Marsh meadow; fee; noon; Ladd Marsh headquarters, Pierce Road, La Grande.

SUNDAY

I Second Sunday Folk and Blues Jam: Musicians of all

levels play, practice and learn with others; 3-5 p.m.; Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande; 541-624-2800.

I La Grande Farmers Market: Seasonal

open-air market featuring fresh local produce, baked goods, specialty foods, quality meat, eggs, arts and crafts and live music; 9 a.m.-noon; Max Square, corner of Fourth Street and Adams Avenue.

Observer file photo

Sammy JoWillis ofTerrebonne was among the barrell racers at last year's Eastern Oregon Livestock Show rodeo. The rodeo continues at 4 p.m. today, 2 p.m. Saturday and 1:30 p.m. Sunday. I La Grande Farmers

12 TUESDAY

I Blue Mountaineers:

I MOPS Annual Yard Sale Fundraiser: 7

a.m.-2 p.m.; Valley Fellowship, 507

11 a.m.-noon; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande; 541-9637532.

Market: Seasonal

open-air market featuring fresh local produce, baked goods, specialty foods, quality meat, eggs, arts and crafts and live music; 3:30-6 p.m.; Max Square, corner of Fourth Street and Adams Avenue. I Terry LaMont:

Country, classic and tropical rock as well as requests; 5-7:30 p.m.;American Legion, 2129 Second St., Baker City; 541523-2141. I Traditional-Live

Dance: Traditional-

Live (Northeast Oregon Folklore Society sponsors traditional dances everyTuesday-

Submit an event Tell us about events, meetings and children's activities in Union and Wallowa counties. Service clubs, support groups and other nonprofit organizations are encouraged to notify us of regular meeting times. Email events@lagrandeobserver.com or fax a letter to 541-963-7804 and include the event name, date, time, location, cost and contact information. Deadline is 9 a.m. Thursday to make Friday's calendar.

I Locavore Thursdays in Cove: farmers

market and you-pick garden; noon-5 p.m.; Ascension School, 1140 Church St.. I Terry LaMont:

Country, classic and tropical rock as well as requests; 5-7 :30 p.m.; American Legion, 2129 Second St., Baker City; 541523-2141.

Western cherrv lruiiiiV eqecled 11 emerge Sundav The Union County Cherry Fruit Fly Inspector Greg Franklin has announced that emergence of the first adult Western cherry fruit flies will begin Sunday in the La Grande area. Initial spray applications should be made within the first week after emergence and then follow-up spray applications should be scheduled to control the insects until harvest. One spray application does not provide season-long chen y fruit fly control. Management options for the Western cherry fruit fly

include: 1) Spray your own trees with registered insecticide products. OR 2) Hire a commercial applicator to spray trees. Currently, Ridley Pest Control (541-910-7378) is the only known commercial pesticide operator (CPO) in Union county available for cherry fruit fly control Other licensed CPOs (through the Oregon Depmiment of Agriculture) are encouraged to contact the Union County OSU Extension office to be included on the service provider list. OR

3) Remove all blossoms or fruit from trees prior to cherry fruit fly emergence. OR 4) Cut trees down. Unmanaged fruit trees do not make good shade trees because they harbor a variety of insect and disease pests. It is recommended to remove any cherry trees not used for fruit production and replace ·with a suitable shade tree. Franklin will cut unwanted cherry trees down at no cost. Howeve1; the wood will be left on site. Call Franklin at 541-663-3345. Tree height and canopy

influence effectiveness of sprays. Shorter trees pruned to open up the canopy allows for more effective spray coverage. For further information on cherry fruit fly management and products for control, call the Union County Extension Office at 541-963-1010 or refer to the following references, which are available at the Extension office or at http://extension.oregonstate.edulindex. php. • 2012 PN\V Insect Pest Mgmt. Handbook ($50) • EC 631 Managing Diseases and Insects in Home

Orchards. Those who choose to spray their own trees are reminded to make sure the product they use is for fruit/ cherry trees. It is important to always read and follow label directions for safe pesticide use, frequency of application and pre-harvest intervals! Western Cherry Fruit Ay Biology Notes: Cherry fruit

flies spend about 10 months out of the yem· as pupae in the soil. For the first week after emergence, adults feed on any available sweet sub-

stances and moisture. Adults begin laying eggs in fruit seven days after emergence. Adult emergence continues for up to two months. Eggs hatch within seven to 70 days then larvae feed in the fruit for two to three weeks. Larvae then emerge from the fruit, drop to the ground and pupate in the soil and overwinter until this time next year. Visit the OSU Integrated Plant Protection Center at http://uspest.org/cgi-bin/ ddmodel. pi to use the online phenology model

Black bear removed from onice complex Exploration program PARSIPPANY, N.J. (AP) - It was a bear of a day for employees at a northern New Jersey office

complex after a young black bear decided to come to work. The bear was spotted

roaming the area Thursday in Parsippany, about 30 miles northwest of New York City.

Rangers cornered the animal and shot it "vith a tranquilizer gun.

Think of Me

challenges K through fourth-graders By Katy Nesbitt The Observer

Summer Exploration comes to Wallowa County, a two-week swmner progrmn for kindergarten through fourth-graders. Building Healthy Families is offering Summer Exploration in Joseph, Enterprise and Wallowa, 10 days of team building, games, filed trips and an enriching hands-on curriculum in science, literacy, music and

arts.

CHRIS BAXTER IThe ObseiVer

Retiring at the close of this school year, Ellen Blackman sings a fitting farewell message, "Think of Me;' from the musical "Les Miserables;' to the students and teachers of Island City Elementary in a school-wide gathering Thursday afternoon. Blackman is completing her 30th year working in the La Grande School District, the past 14 as head secretary at Is land City Elementary.

•• •

Since 2008 Building Healthy Families has offered the Exploration After School Program to families in the Wallowa School District. Due to generous funding from public and private donors, they were able to expand the progrmn to each of the three Wallowa County School districts in the fall of 2011. Serving an average of 26 students each day, the

program not only provides engagement and enrichment for students, but supports working families and keeps students safe during critical after school hours. The summer program helps families struggling to find adequate child care and students who are experiencing the summer learning loss that plagues classrooms in the fall. Joseph will house the first two-week session beginning June 18 and concludes with a celebration June 29. Enterprise will follow in July and Wallowa's Summer Exploration will be in mid-August. The nwnber of students is limited to 20 per site, with slots being filled as registration forms are received. Ifinterested, call Building Healthy Families at 541-4269411 and ask for Maria Weer.

•• •

Frida~

June 8, 2012

The Observer

AT A GLANCE

INTERCOLLEGIATE RODEO NATIONALS

Heat burns Celtics, 98-79

Local athletes go to regionals Union County Special Olympics athletes will participate in the regional games Saturday in Milton-Freewater. Jennie Coppin, Jimmy Cross, Justin Bowling, Elena Collins, Charlie Page, Peter Cahail, Autumn Rush, Fred Jordan, Stephanie Johnson, Braden Trice, Lynda II Reed and Nicholas Mendiguren will all compete. Participating counties at the track meet include Baker, Grant, Harney, Hermiston/ Pendleton, High Desert-Bend, MiltonFreewater, Union and Walla Walla. The event will be held at Shockman Field.

LHS volleyball to host camp The La Grande High School volleyball team will host a youth camp Monday through Wednesday at the LHS main gymnasium. There will be two sessions, with the morning session running from 8:30 a.m. to noon for boys and girls in grades first through fourth. The afternoon session is from 1 to 4:30 p.m. and is for boys and girls in grades five through eight. The registration fee is $45 and includes aT-shirt. Registration is available at the door. For more information call coach Melinda Becker at 541-663-1391.

UHS set for hoops clinic

TOMVON Photography

Eastern Oregon University's Seth Shelton, of Kennewick, Wash., will compete in bareback riding at the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association Finals in Casper, Wyo., beginning on Sunday. EOU Athletics

Readv to Ride • Eastern Oregon sends three students to compete in college rodeo nationals

CASPER, Wyo. - Countless hours of practice and travel are paying off for Justin Jarvis and Seth Shelton as they make final preparations for their appearance at the Super Bowl of college rodeo. Jarvis and Shelton will represent the Eastern Oregon University Rodeo Club at the National Intercollegiate RDdeoAssociation (NIRA) Finals in Casper, Wyo., June 10-16. Annie MacKenzie, NIRA Nmthwest regional student director and fellow EOU student from Warden, Wash., will join them and also compete in breakaway roping. This is the first year since 2006 that EOU has had a competing

The Union High School boys basketball team will host its second annual Live, Learn and Hoop clinic Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the UHS gymnasium. The clinic is for kids in grades second through eight and is $30 per participant. All participants will receive a clinicT-shirt, basketball and lunch. It is encouraged to register early so the clinic can order the correct amount of shirts, basketballs and lunches. For more information call coach Brett Dunten at 541-910-3993.

Half Marathon starts Saturday The inaugural High Valley Half Marathon will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. in Union. Registration for the 13-1-mile race will start at 7 a.m. at Union High School. The racers will be driven to the start in Cove. The route wi II start in Cove and cut through High Valley on the way to Union .

•• •

NIRAteam. With two of its members qualifying for nationals, everyone's spirits are riding high. ''It's crunch time," said Shelton, a senior from Kennewick whose specialty is bareback riding. ''I've always wanted to compete in the college national finals rodeo and it's awesome to achieve that goal." The team made appearances at 10 regional rodeos with the final qualifying event held in Hermiston in May. Once there, Shelton found himself among fewer than a dozen other bareback riders who had made it thatfm: See EOU lAB Eastern Oregon University's Justin Jarvis, of Mountain Home, Idaho, will compete in tie-down calf roping at the NIRA Finals. EOU is currently the only fouryear university in Oregon with a recognized NIRA team.

BOSTON (AP)- LeBron James has walked off the court here too many times with nowhere to go except summer vacation. The destination this time: Game 7 in Miami, with a spot in the NBA finals on the line. James had 45 points and 15 rebounds, overwhelming the Boston Celtics and leading the Heat to a 98-79 victory Thursday night that forced a decisive game in the Eastern Conference finals. After two days of questions about the Heat's future and his own history, James provided his response in resounding fashion in a building where Miami had lost 15 ofits previous 16 games, and where his season had twice come to an end. ''In an environment like this, you want to have a big game," he said. "I wanted to be there for my teammates, no matter what was going on throughout the course of the game. ''This was a gut check for us, and it's good to see we were able to bounce back after that loss, after that Game 5 loss at home." James shot 19 of26 from the field and finished four points shy of his playoff career-high while playing 45 minutes, not sitting down until the victory was long secured. ''He was absolutely fearless tonight, and it was contagious," Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said. Dwyane Wade added 17 points for the Heat, who need a victory at home Saturday night to return to the NBA finals. ''He played an1azing. He was locked in from the beginning of the game like I've never seen him before," Wade said. Rajon RDndo had 21 points and 10 assists for Boston. Kevin Garnett and Brandon Bass each scored 12 points, but Paul Pierce had only nine on 4-of-18 shooting. ''That was tough," Pierce said. ''You got an opportunity to close out a series on your home floor. For us to come out and play the way we did, it was very tough. You got to take your hats offto them. They had a really great game plan. LeBron really got hot, played like the MVP tonight." In the site of some ofJames' biggest disappointment<;, the only disappointed ones Thursday were the thousands offans who hoped to see a celebration but instead filed out of the TD Garden midway through the fourth quarter.

XTREME BULl:RIDING

Savage shows off winning skills to local family CASEY KELLAS The (l)server

UNION - A cowboy with ties to Cove came out on top at the third annual Ed Miller Memorial Xtreme Bull Riding Thursday night in Union. Clayton Savage of Cheyenne, Wyo., won the opening round with a ride of 84 before going for 82 points in the short round to finish with a two-head score of 166 points. Savage is the third different winner in the three years of the event. "It's great. I've been coming here for a few years and having some good luck but never won it," Savage said."But I showed up (Thursday) wanting to win, and I won. I'm glad to do it."

Savage was just one of three 1iders to successfully ride two bulls. Nile Lebaron of Hamilton, Texas, finished with a two-head score of 160 and won the short round with his 85-point ride on "Hot Chocolate:' Travis Atkinson of Lehi, Utah, started off his rright ¥.-ith a ride of 79 then posted an 82 as the first rider in the short round. His aggregate score of 161looked like it was going to hold up until it came time for Savage to ride. Savage admitted he didn't know much about the bull he drew, but that didn't matter at the end of the day. "He didn't even have a name. I knew he's a calf; he's young. So I figured he'd be unpredictable, so I

•• •

just stuck my chest out and just kept trying,"Savage said. Although he calls Texas home, competing in Union is a bit of a home-field advantage for Savage. He has plenty offan1ily that live just down the road in Cove. ''Yeah my grandpa, I got an aunt and uncle, my sister and cousins," Savage said offumily who reside in Cove. "Everybody was here cheering for me and that helps a bunch!' Savage was able to outperform some of the PRCA's best bull riders. See Savage I AB

•• •

8A -THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2012

SPORTS

EOU Continue fromA7

Jarvis, a senior from Mountain Home, competes in tie-down calf roping. He faced more than 30 contenders in the timed event. "There is a lot of mental preparation involved," Jarvis said. "Repetition is key to finishing the fastest." JoLyn Scott, the club's adviser, and coaches Travis and Shonda Hampton and Jim Weiser, traveled with the team to almost every rodeo this season. "We were on pins and needles!" Scott said, recalling that pivotal day in Hermiston where only the top three competitors from each event advanced to nationals. "Our team really laid it all out there and this is a huge accomplishment," Hampton said. "The national finals are like the Super Bowl for

college rodeo." Hampton was a member of the EOU Rodeo Team when she was a student and now supports her husband Travis with his duties as coach. ''Without Shonda and JoLyn, we wouldn't be nearly as organized as we are," Shelton said. EOU is currently the only four-year university in Oregon with a recognized NIRA team. There aTe 16 members this year and interest has been gaining momentum, with scholarships and other incentives available to participants. Next fall, the club will host a hometown rodeo in La Grande and is seeking businesses to help sponsor the event. Funds will also assist with the cost of travel and practice stock and facilities.

CASEY KELLAS I The Observer

Nile Lebaron of Hamilton, Texas, rode "Hot Chocolate" for 85 points to win the short round at the third annual Ed Miller Xtreme Bull RidingThursday in Union. Lebaron's two-head total of 160 points earned him third place.

SAVAGE Continued fromA7

TRIPLE CROWN

Cody Samora, the No. 2-ranked rider on the tour, posted a 77 in the long round but failed to stay on in the short round. Ardie Maier, who won the inaugural Ed Miller Memorial Bull Riding event in 2010, rode fur 82 points in the long round.

But Maier wasn't so lucky in the short round of the com petition. Last yearls winner, Steve Woolsey; didn't make it past the long round. Shane Proctor had the same fate. Maier's ride of82 was good enough for fourth overall, while Chris Roundy of Spanish Fork, Utah, rode for 81 points to take fifth. Tim Bingham (Honeyville, Utah)

posted an 80 for sixth place, followed by Nevada Newman (Melstone, Mont.) and Samora with 77s. Thursday's competition was just the beginning of a busy weekend of action in Union. The rodeo kicks off today at 4 p.m., then continues on Saturday at 2 p.m. The final performance on Sunday will start at 1:30 p.m.

SCOREBOARD --------------------MLS NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

AMEFICAN LEAGUE

w Baltrmore Tampo Bay NewYcxk toronto Oooton

32 32 31 30 29

w Chrcago CIE'Veland Detrort Kansas City M1n11esota

East Division L 25 2G 25 27 20

Pet .561 !JG1 554 .526

500

2 3

Washing too Atlanta l" e'JVYork llllramr Phi adeiP,ia

Gl3

Cincinnati

Central Division

L 25 26 31 31 34

32 30 26 24

Pet .561

536 .456 436 .393

Pittsburgh lh

6 7

St Louis llllrlN aukco Houston

Chr03go

EASTERN CONFERENCE

T 3 2 1

Columbus

2 6

Chrcago New [ngland

5 5

Houston

Pet 554 .518 5 17 .456 421 333

M ontreal Phrladephia TorontoFC

3 2 1

3 7

Gl3

Real sat Lake San Jose Seattle Colorado Vana:>uver Chr;as USA Fbriland FC Dallas Loo Angeles

WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts 9 3 2 29 8 3 3 27 3 3 7 24 19 6 6 1 19 5 3 4 4 15 6 3 4 3 5 13 3 8 4 13 3 8 2 11

L 23 2G

Pet .582 !JG1

31 20

26 31 Central Division

552 .544

W 31 29 30 26

L 25 27

24 19

31 33 ~;8

475

DC Hew\brk Sporting KC

2 2 5h 7 ~2:

12h

West Division

w lexas 33 Loo Ange-.s 29 Oakland 26 Seattle 26

Tender tendon ends I'll Have Another's bid for Triple Crown NEW YORK (AP) - I'll Have Anotherls bid for a Triple Crown ended with the shocking news that the colt was out of the Belmont Stakes because of a swollen left front tendon. According to Dennis O'Neill, brother of trainer Doug ONeill, the horse galloped Friday morning and after a veterinary scan, the tendon seemed ''kind of tender." O'Neill told The Associated Press that, "the horse is sound and happy, but it's not worth it." No one could immediately recall another instance when a Triple Crown contender pulled out the Belmont Stakes the day before the big race. "It's not tragic, but it's a huge disappointment," Doug ONeill said on 'The Dan Patrick Show." Asked ifi1l Have Another has raced hi<J last race, O'Neill said: ''Ifl had to wager . I would say yes." "It's devastating. I thought this was going to

•• •

be one of the greatest races in history, and I wanted the opportunity to be part ofit," said Dale Romans, trainer of second favorite Dullahan. "But this is bigger than that. This is terrible news." Last September; I'll Have Another came out of a losing effort in the Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga with shin problems and took the rest ofthe year off He returned to racing in February, and won the Robert Lewis Stakes at Santa Anita, putting the colt finnly on the Triple Crown trail. Doug O'Neill and owner J. Paul Reddam immediately gave 111 Have Another two months off leading up to the Santa Anita Derby, which he won by a nose on April12. He followed with victories in the Kentucky Derby on May 5 and the Preakness two week<; later to set up a highly anticipated bid to become horse racing's first Triple Crown winner in 34 years.

Arizona

.448

4 7

44'1

.500

32 33

569

Toronto at Atlanta, 7:35 p_m

Shortly before he was withdrawn from the Belmont Stakes, triple Crown contender I'll Have Another was being washed by his crew after working out at the track. The withdrawal concludes the Triple Crown campaign and leaves t he fi eld open Saturday.

I OS 1'\ngeles San Francisco

Pet

RESULTS/SCHEDULE All tim es EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE Thursday's Games Detroit 7, CleJeond 5 Oakland ?,Texas 1 Tampo Bay 7, 1" YYankees 3 l:looton 7, l:laltrmore 0 Chrcago Whrte Sox 4,Toronto 3 Friday's Games Kansas Crty at Prttst>Jrgh, / :Ob p.m. N Y Mets at NY Ymkees. 7 05 p m P111ladelpl11a al Ballirnore. 705 p 111. Detrort at Crncrnnati, 7:10p.m. Tnmpil Bny nt Miumi. 7 10 p m Washrngton at Boston, 7:10 p.rn.

M CTPHOTO

L 25 29

Chicago Culx at Minnesota. 8: 10 p.m. Houston at ChrcagoWhite Sox. 8:10p.m. CIE'Veland at St Louis. 8 15 p m LA 1\nges at Cok>rado, 8:40p.m. Oakland at Ar~ona, 940 p m I A DorJgArs ar Sf!arrle. 10 10 p m Texas at San Francisco, 10:1b p.m. Saturday's Games Chrcago Cubs (Sarnan:Jzita 531at Mnnesota ID8mond 4- 11.2 10 p m Phrladolrflra rWorky 3 2) at Baltrmoro (Tom.Hunter 2-3), 4:0!J p.m. Texas (Feldman 0-4) at San Francisco

!Vogelsong 4-21. 4 05 p.m. Toronto (llutmison 5-2) at Atlanta (I ianson 64). 4 ·0!i p m Washington (G.Gonzaez 1:21at Boston (M atsuzaka 0-1), 4 OS p m Deuori iVerlander 541 al Crncrnnau !Ar royo 2-4) 4 ·to p m Houston (Lyles 1-1) at ChrC<Jgo 'N hrte Sox (Sale 7-21. 410 p.rn LA Anges (Haren 3-6) at Colorado (Franc<o 0 Or, 4:10p m. CIE'Veland (Masterson 2-Si at St Louis

Colorado San Diego

(Lohse 5 11. 7:15p.m. Kansas City rMazzaro 2-01 at Pittsburgh (Ja lv1dxmald !i-7). 7 1!i p m L A t:Xxlg3rs !Kershaw •1-:JI at Seattle (Vargas 7-4), 71 5 p m N.Y lvlets (Goo 4-31at N.Y Yankees (PI-Iughes 551, 7 15 p m Tampa Bay (lllllv1oorc 2 51 at lvlramr (Zan-lxano4-3), 7 1Gp.m. OakL3nd (J Parker 2-2) at Arizona (Cffiill 3-5), 10 10 p.m. Sunday's Games N Y fillets at ~I YYankAf>S, 1 · 0~ p m Tampo Bay at M rami, 1:10 p.m. Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 1 35 p m Phrladephra al fullmore. 1.35 p.rn. Toronto at Atlanta. '135 p m Washrngton at Bmton, 1:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Minnesota. 2 10 p.rrr Houston at Chicago \!Vhite Sox, 2: ·10 p_rn

Clcweland at St. Lours. 2:15p.m. LA An-J9s at Colorado. 3 10pm Te.xas at San Francisr.-0, 4:(6 p.m. LA Dodgers at Seattle, 4 10 p rn Oakland at !'v~ona. 4 10 p m Deirorl al Crrrcrnnalr, 8.05 p.m . NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursday's Games LA Dodgers 8. Phrladelplr<l 3 NY tlllets 3,Washington ·1 Milwaukco4, Chrcago Cubs 3, 10 nnrngs San Francisoo 8, San Diego 3 AtJanta 8, Mramr 2 1-'rttsburgh 5. Crna nnatr4. 10 nmngs St Louis 14, I louston 2 Friday's Gam es Kansas City at Pittsburgh. / Ob p m N.Y fillets at N.YYankees, 7:05p.m. Philadephia al Balionore. 7 05 p rn Detroit at Cincinnati, 7:'10p.m

Tampa Boy at M <lmr, 7:10p.m.

Washington at Bt:Bton, 7:10 p_rn

TRANSACTIONS Thursday 's Sports1-ansactions BASEBALL Major League Baseball MLB - Suspended Washington minor eague RHP JoshWilke ISyracuse-IU 50 garnes a second vrolanon of drug abuse under the Minor Lea~ue Dru~ r>revention and Treatment r>rograrn. /J.rlrlourl<.Ed U1e res1Qr1alia1 of exocultve vice president of baseball development Jimmie Lee Sok>mon. ~Jomed Rob Manfred executrve vice president of econornics and le()du8 affairs. American Lea!;J.Je CHICAGO VVHITE SOX F1accd OF Kosuke Fukudome on the 1!::>-dav DL, retroactive to June 4. Pi.rrdlaSAd the contract of OF .Jordan Danks from Charbtte rll) K!\NSAS CllY ROY.Il,LS - A[jreed to terms w ith RHP Kyle 2Jmmer on a rnrror leayue conlracl. MINNESOTA lWINS - Optioned RHP Cole De Vr~ to Rochester !Ill. NEW YORK YANKEES- F1aced RHP Freddy Garcia on the bereavernent fist Recalled RHP Ryota lgarashr from Scrantorm lkcs Barre OLI. TEXAS RANGERS- F1aced LHP Derek Holkmd on the 15-<iay DL, retrooctive to ..lune 6. RI?.C311ed HHI-' lanner Sdleppers !rom Hound Hock (PCL). Designated LIIP John Gaub for assignment A.greed ro mrms W[h RHP Aloc As her. OF Pmston Beck. OF Ra;ce Bolinger, :!B Cam Sd1rller. RHf' Cody Kendall, RHf' John Nmlr RHf' Cmey Shiver. RHP Keune Kela. LHP Sarn Siafford. 28 JanIus Castro, C Charles Moorman. RHP Josh McElwee. RHP Coby C<Migrll, SS Gabrrel Rua. LHP Austen Tl rr <ikill. LHP Joseph Burns OF Barmtt Serrato and RHP Paul Sd1vvmdel on mnor league contracts TOilONTO 13LU[ JAYS - Optioned lliiP Rrtert Cffikl ro I as Vegas (F\,1I Recalled RHP Chad Beck from Las 1.<3gas National League AJ LAtJTABRAVE S- Agreed Lo Lerrns NiLh RHP Lucas Sims on a minor league contract HOUSTON ASTROS - Agreed to terms w rth SS Cadus Correa on a rninor league contract LOS .1\N GELES DODGERS - Named Bob Vl/olfc executive vice president PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES- Recolle:J INF-OF Mrmael Mamnez from Lehrgh Valley (Ill Placed 21:l creddy Ga"rs on the 15 day DL ST LOUIS CAilDI NI'.LS - Placed Ll IP Jarme Garcirl on the 1!1-day fJI , rerroar:tivH to .June 6 Rocalled RHP Fernando Salas from llllerrphis

(f'Cl i S.l\tJ DIEGO PADRES- Sekted the wntract of RHP Jason Marqurs from San Antono (Tcxasi F1accd LHP Eric Stults on the 15 day DL. retroactrve to June 4.Tra1sferred ltJF Jason Bartlett from the 15- to the ffi-day DL. WI\SHING ION r"I\IION/\LS - Hernstated HHI-' Orad Lrdge frm 1 the 15day DL nocalled 113-0f r ;P.r Moore !rom Syracuse (II I Pla<P.d C Caries M aldooa:Jo on the 1b<lay lll. retroactr~e to May 30, and RHf' Henry Rodriguez oo the 1S-day DL,

Pet

l7 :3:3 27 24 '19

/1 Lb

6.'lR b09

30 32 39

474 .429 328

9h 12 '18

toronto at Atlanta. 7 35 p.m. Chicago Culx at Minnesota, 0 10 p m Houston at Ch.:ago White Sox. R·10 p m San lJK3go at MilNaukee, 8:10 p.m. c -.vekmd at St Louis. 8 15 p m LA Angels at Cobradu. 8:40 p.rn. Oakland at Ar~ona. 9 40 p m L.A Dod;Jcrs at Seattle, 10:10 p.m Texas at San Francisco, 10:1Gp.m. Saturday's Games Chrcago Cuts ISamardzrJa 5 31 at Minnesota (Diamond 4-1I. 210 p m Texas (Feldman 041 at San Francrsr.o 0k>gelsong ~-21. ~ Ob p.m. LA An!]els (Haren 3-6) at Cobrado (Franc,; ().{)).4. 10 p .rn. San D~o iCashrer :3.;3) at Milwaukee (Fas 1-1), 410 p.m. Clevelarrd (lvlasterson 2-51 at St. Louis (Lohse 5-l) 7 15 pm Kansas Crty (Mazzara 2 0) at Pittsburgh (Ja McDonald 5-2i. 7 1G p m LA CJ<xtiefs (Kershaw 4-3) at Se»ttle (Vargas 7-41. 7:15p.m HY Mets (Cee 4-3l at NY Yankees (Pt-lugllili 5 5), 7.15 p.rn. Oakland (JParker 2-21 at Arizore (Cahill 3-5), 10 10 p.m. Sunday's Games NY lvlets atHYYankees. I OSpm Tampo BayatM <Jm i, 1:10p.m Kansas City at Pittsburgh. 1 3G p.m PJ-,itldeJ:.hia at Ba~rmore. 1:35 p.m.

loronto at Atlanta, 1:35 p_m Washirgton at 13oston, 1:35 p m Chicago Cuts at MrnnBsora, 7·10 p m Houston at Chicago White Sox, '!. 10 p m San DK3go at MrlNaukee, 2:10 p.m. Clevekmd al SL Lou<s. 2 15 prn L A Angels at Cobrado, 3 10 p m Texas at Son Francrsco. 4:05p.m. L A D<xtJet s at Seattle. 4 10 p rn

s 8

1 4

3 2 0

27 26 2G 18 18 16 16 12 8 3

GF 28 26 17

·rs

18 10 '13 17 10 12 21 14 21

'1 3

15 10 12 15

0 8

GF 22 27 16 20 13

GA '14 17

9 18 14 14 15 24 21

9 12 '1 5 15

Sunday's Games Houston at Vancouver, 4 p.m

Saturday's Games New England:!, Chrcago 0

WNBA ChK-~o

Connecticut lnd8 na AllanIa New York Wnshingtm

Minnesota Los Angeles San Antonio 1-'hoenl>< Seattle TuO;a 6hTuO;a

EASTBlN CONFERENCE W L Pet 4 1 flJO 1 1 .000 8JO 4 1 2 4 .333 2

Gl3

2Yz 3 3

2ffi

1 4 3lO WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pet

11))0

G 2 2 1

1 3 4 4 6 6

833 400

1\lz 4

.333 3lO

4Yz 5

0 0

Tuesday 's Games l" eN York 79. .l\ildnia 74 Wednesday's Games M innesota 79. Seattle 55

.000 000 San l \ ntono atAtlanta 7 :l0 p m Tulsa at Chrcago, e::JO p.m. rhoenixatLosAngeles, 11 p.m

Thursday's Games r"o games sd1edukod

Saturday's Gam es Seottle ot Son Antonio. 8 p m M i1 111esota atliJisa, 8 p .rn.

Friday'sGames Connectrcut at lnd"na, 7 p.rn. Ne-N York at Washington, 7 p m

Su nday's Games Chicago at ~Jew York, 4 p m Atlantaat Conna::ticut. 5 p.m

TPAVERSE CITY BEACH BUMS - Srgned RI-IP Cory Baker WASHINGTON\VILDTHINGS - Srgn<>i 1B Tirn Leary Released OF Mrtdr Dening Vv1NDY CITYTHUNDERBOLTS - Released OF M rke Md l:Js. FOOmALL National Football League J/\CKSONVILL~ J.I'<.>UN 1S - PeleaSAd D~ .6.aron Kampman NEW ENGLAHD PATRIOTS - SrgnedTE Bo Searle Helease:J WH Chad Om ocrnco, DL Markell Carter T[ Nick Melrlb and OL Jon Oppen1d NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Sgned QB Luke McCow n to a one-year contract md RB Joe

re lrOilCir;e lo June 6. American Association AMARILLO SOX- Released RHP Marcus Lirnun EL P.li.SO DII'IBLOS - Relea><>:l RHP Aiexander Francrsco and OF Palmer Karr. FARGO-MOORHEi\.D REDHAWKS - Srgned 1B-OF Sergo Flldroza. Traded INF Ennque Cruz to ~11-'aso tor a player to be named. lraded INfMatt Cusd< and a player to be named to Nevv .Jersey (Can-Ami tor RHP Mike Zenko. GKJIND 1-'HI\IHI ~ i\IHHOGS- Heklased INc 13rrdger llunt ST PAUl Sl>.INTS - SignP.d RI-IP Anthony Claggett WICHITA \Nl tJCNUTS- S•Jn<>i C Kevrn WliiLeliead WIN~IIPEG GOLDEYES - Sg ned LHP Rrch Havd<ins Released RHP Chns Kaminski Frontier League EVANSVILLE OTTERS- Signed SS Lut> 1-'arache Helea>e:J INc Jon Karc<:h and HHP Cory TrJdeiL

Pts

L 4 3 3

W 32 32

8dl)'ard Lo a Lhr ee-year conl rac:l

OAKLAND RAIDERS- .l\groo:J to terms w1th DE Jack Craw ford, DT Christo Bilukidi and LB Nathan Stupor. PHILl\[JELPHIA EAGLES- ~"amed .Joo 1:::3alner s trategrc advrsor to the owner and Don Smolensh president

HOCKEY National Hockey League Released assoc<Jtc CALGARY FLAMES ooad1 Crarg Hartsburg C.AROLIN.l\ HURRICANES - A.nnounca:l the retrrementot equrpment managerV\ially l atomr. Promoted assistant equipment manager Jorge Alves to equipment manager Signed G John Muse to a on9-yea contract COLOilADO i\li.l\LANCI I[ - Agreed to terms w rth F rJavrd .JonBs on a foueyP-ar r.ontract Oll,LLAS STARS - Named Bob Bas sen director of the alumni associatiOn and business developrnen l SOCCBl Major League Soccer TORONTO FC - Announced the resignation of C08C.h Aron \1\finter. COLL~G ~

13Urr .l\LO - ~lamed Allen Greene senror associate athletic: clirocror for nclministrntion CLEMSON - Agreed to terms w~h football ooach Dabo Swnney on a three-year oontract

Thaak you for helpiag put togdher the

20 12 Imbler Grad Night. You all helped to make at a success! Alegre Travel AmaLing Changes Carolina Porter Anderson Perry 1\ntlers Espresso Coffee AppleEyecare Banner Bank Barreto Mfg, Inc. Baum, Sn11th &Eyre, LLC Bear Mountain l'izza Bodywork Massage & Skin Studio - Irish Zennie Blue Mtn Seeds Boise Cascade C& MCountry Store Cinco De Mayo Commercial Tire Community Bank Cup a joe

•• •

D& BSupply Dr. Kruse Eagle Truck and Machinery Eastern Oregon University Eclipz Salon -Tiffany Bender El Erradem Elgin Electric43 \I 8th Expressions Salon & Spa Friends Of The Elgin Opera House

Granada Theater Guyer &Associates Heather Acquistipace Hobby Habit Imbler Market jim & Bobbi Thompson jolm Mabe-Handmade Knives Kaber Inc.

Kevin Reed Agency LaF1esta Legacy Ford Les Schwab Lookinglass Books :VD Goss Motors Company :Vfamacita' s :VfcDaniel's Quality Repa11 :VfcDonald's :Vfoy's 'v1ountain Works \It Valley Therapy-james Gorham Obsidian Urgent Care, PC Oregon Trail Seeds Pepsi Pioneer West Pizza Hut Roaring Springs Water Park Rosewood Cottage

Safeway ShortStop Silverwood Theme Park Sorbenots Stmflower Books I hirtyOnc Gifts Consultant Heather Winburn I hirtyOne Gifts ConsultantAimee Patterson US Cellular Wai-Mart WCConstruction Wells Fargo Western Automatic Sprinkler Wheatland Insurance

•• •

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2012

COVE Continued from Page lA Councilors decreased the upcoming cash-an-hand amounts by $37,500 for both the hydro plant and sewer operations. C'A:Juncilor Lyndon Rose urged councilors to call the removal of the funds from the hydro plant a loan because a pipe replacement may be necessary on the Bridge Creek segment of the pipeline that feeds into the diversion and the hydro plant.

Pipe replacement from the Mill Creek span two years ago led to less water loss and dramatically increased revenue for the plant. Councilors agreed to call the funds coming from the hydro fund a '1oan" rather than a "transfer." Revenue from the hydro plant, Rose pointed out, is the reason for the relatively low tax base in Cove. Brad Baird of Anderson Perry reported to the councilors that the sewer project funding applica-

BRIEFING

TRAPS

Continued from Page 3A

Continued from Page lA

of the trap in time to do something for it." Animal advocates say they'll consider taking their fight to the Legislature or directly to voters. Trappers say tough restrictions would interfere with their lifestyle and make it tough for some

The city is offering a variety of activities for the 2012 Children's Summer Recreation Program. Hodge Podge, fur kids 6 and older, will include a mix ofoutdoor and indoor activities 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. June 11-13. The cost is $32.50 In an archery class, kids 7 and older can learn basic skills from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. June 11-14. Equipment will be provided. The cost is $35. In "Nutty Professor," kids 6 and older will make ''fizzpopping'' paints, sidewalk chalk and giant bubble brew. The class will run from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. June 11-14. The cost is $32.50. Gymnastics runs from June 11-14 from10:15 to 11 a.m. for kids 3-5; 9 to 10 am. for kids 5-8; and 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. for kids 8 and older. The cost is $40. Register by contacting Minnie Tucker at 541-962-1352, ext. 201, ernailmtuckm@ cityoflagrande.org or stop by the Par·ks and Recreation Department, 2402 Cedar St. between 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

Weight group changes meeting times La Grande Weight Watchers

has had a change in meeting times. Tuesdays, the weigh-in is at 7:30a.m. and the meeting is at 8 a.m. On Saturdays, the weigh-in is at 7:30 a.m. and the meeting is at 8 a.m. Meetings are at RiveriaActivity Center on the comer ofX Avenue and Third Sreet.

InterMountain ESD meets in Pendleton The InterMountain Education Service District board of ilirectors will meet at 6 p.m. Monday in Pendleton at the InterMountain ESD- Lodgepole/Ponderosa.

Superman celebrated METROPOLIS, Ill. (AP) - The yearly festival honoring Superman has taken off in the southern IHinois city that enthusiastically claims the Man of Steel as its favorite son. The Superman Celebration is under way in the 6,500-resident Ohio River community of Metropolis and runs through Sunday. Tens of thousands of visitors are expected.

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THE OBSERVER - 9A

LOCAUNATION

tion is in the final stages of approval. The council hopes the lagoon expansion project can begin this summer and be completed before a hard freeze to prevent further oversaturation with the next spring thaw and any DEQ fines. In other business, Councilor Bob Rhinevault shared with the council a letter from the Oregon Department of Transportation he received saying ODOT would be "reluctant to approve" the city's proposal to

move the crosswalk near the school on Route 237 at 1\llill and Orchard streets to what some in Cove felt would be a safer location near the post office. The letter said, "ODOT is usually reluctant to approve marking crosswalks at such locations, since they can end up actually being less safe than if they were left unmarked." The council indicated it would not pursue the matter at this time. The city also heard from Patty McClure and took

to earn a living. They had the support of farmers and ranchers, who said they need to be able to keep predators away from livestock and rodents away from crops. Jim Soares, a trapper from Wallowa County, said he was comfortable with the trap-free buffer around the public trails, but a requirement for daily trapchecks would be burden-

some and probably result in more traps near populated areas. "Every trapper I know wants to avoid that," he said. "The last thing we want is any domestic animals caught. It's not good for us." The state currently requires that most traps be checked every 48 hours, with longer periods allowed for certain types.

her advice and signed a letter of intent to apply for a grant to create a multipurpose lane that would run from the school to Conklin Lane. If approved, the grant could lead to a bicycle and pedestrian project beginning next summer. City Recorder Donna Lewis said she would have candidate packets ready for the fall election by the July meeting. Three council seats and the mayor's seat are up for election. Mayor Jim Lundy

La GRANDE AUTO REPAIR

Come to think of it, DORY'S DIARY by 1952 when they DOROTHY FLESHMAN were graduating fium high school, I was already married within the month. and that year in September I've mentioned before how was having the third of our four out of our five births three sons. had birthdays that month There isn't much advanand how school would start tage in jumping all through following tl1e Labor Day the calendar· to see what is of rest. September was ahead, for none of us really also the month our first know how the year or our grandchild(son) was born lives will go. and lost. County and state Perhaps it would be better fairs were held in the fall, to concentrate on today as too. It was a busy montl1 it leads into tomonuw, to do and time of sadness and joy. our best and be of good cheer. Now I find that my Times change Daughters of the American It's a funny thing about Revolution Lone Pine Tree Chapter will take up where writing. Sometimes the we leave off at the end of writing's on the wall. June and come back in Sometimes it's in the September. newspaper. Sometimes you So many activities aTe even read it in my diary. laid aside and preparations Then theTe is also the made for seasonal changes thing about where you are. in our lives. There are other Sometimes you know you items not connected to the are in the right place at the season but to the calendar right time. Sometimes you itself know you are in the right There is a notation on my place at the wrong time. calendar, and my thoughts Sometimes you know you linger on it for the moment. don't belong, so you make a It says that my annual sub- change in order to fit. scription to The Observer Times change. Sometimes should be renewed on Sept. you belong in the times that 6, 2012. are. Sometimes you no lonIf I am still hanging ger belong where you are. It may sound complicated, around by August, I may even take another look at but it's really quite simple. class reunions, always a Writing is fun. Writing is enjoyable. Writing somepopular fall event for folks looking back on their days times has to say something of youth. The Class of1952 like "Adieu." It's painful but will be celebrating their one way to say "Goodbye'' 60tl1 reunion, I've been told. when tl1e time comes. Maybe I'll take a closer look I write, not knowing when at them. Still just kids, I it will end. think, since I was already Veteran newspaperwoman an eighth-grader when they Dorothy Swart Fleshman is a entered school for the first La Grande native. Reach her time. There's nothing like at news@lagrandeobserver. being an upperclassman. com .

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Anticipating better things ahead ere it is in the middle of the year already. About tlris time, I like to take out my calendar to see what is potentially ahead on the blank squares ofits pages, anticipating better things ahead Here it is June 8 and my last calendar· notation was scheduled for June 4 where more big changes at The Observer were due. C'~r tainly a three-day-a-week newspaper is a big change for the employees as well as the readers. And, for me as well as I face a new decision, unfortunately not an easy one this time. July brings the Fomih of July celebration for our hard-won freedom so long ago. With all the controls being placed on our nation, one at a time, we begin to wonder how much real freedom has been lost. We wonder, also, whether or not the people are really aware of their losses or if they will go down into dictatorship without a whimper. August brings a month of enjoying last-minute vacations that come before the beginning of the school year, the gathering of produce from the gardens and fruit trees. Will the first frost tln·eaten us, or will it wait until September or even early October when the leaves are nudged to lose their color and drop to the ground. How quickly tl1e year· ends, then, with Thanksgiving and Christmas before the New Year begins all over again. I linger with September because so much ofit has always affected our family

has indicated he may not be running for re-election. Councilor Rose has stated he will seek reelection, and Councilor Bob Rhinevault has not indicated yet whether he will run again. The other council seat is currently open. Councilors said goodbye and congratulations on graduation to Brittany Hargrove, current student councilor. Mikayla Murchison will be swam in as the new student councilor at the next meeting.

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Friday, June 8, 2012

1 0 A The Observer

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••• $

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Frida~

June 8, 2012

The Observer & Baker City Herald

Plunge into kayaking GRH photo

First phase ofthe helistop project includes construction of footings and four large support columns.

Work starts on $1.2 million GRH helistop The construction of a helistop at Grande Ronde Hospital began on May 21. GRH ~ject Manager Tim Wilcox anticipates full completion ofthe three-phase project by summer's end, adding that the majority of the $1.2 million price tag for the project utilizes local contractors, labor and consb:uction supplies. "We estimate a completion date ofAug. 31 - that's all three phases completed and the helistop useable," Wilcox said The first phase includes the helistop footings and four large support columns. Phase two is the consb:uction ofthe patient vestibule and pathway from the second floor exit out to the pad, and phase three is the placement of steel beams that ~ill be fabricated to bolt across the columns and support the landing pad. Facilities Director Elaine LaRochelle expressed her appreciation for everyone's patience for any inconvenience during the summer, promising the biggest impact to parking- which is already at a premium on the landlocked campus - will be on hospital employees, not patients and visitors. "We have not eliminated any patient or visitor parking places, although customer parking for the Business Office had to be relocated to the east side ofthe north wing in order to avoid the construction site," said LaRochelle. "Construction of an on-campus helistop will enhance patient outcomes by providing rapid air transport to an appropriate facility," said Carl Bond, senior director of clinical services, who oversees all construction for the corporation. The raised pad design and on-campus location allow the helicopter access to a more direct route in and out of the hospital for those emergency patients needing air ambulance transport to tertiary facilities, such as OHSU in Portland or Saint Alphonsus in Boise, Idaho. The hospital anticipates approximately 350 rotor wing transports will occur each year. This more efficient and rapid response for transport of certain cardiac, stroke, and trauma patients "rill significantly improve patient medical outcomes. "For example, stroke patients have about three hours to get to a facility that is equipped "rith the specialists and technology to reverse the dan1age process," explained Doug Romer, executive director of patient care services. "Patients with certain types ofheart attacks have 90 minutes to get to where they need to be. Time lost for stroke and cardiac patients often means brain and heart muscle loss." He added, ''We've never had a permanent rotor wing air ambulance in the community. Now that we do, this helistop will shave precious minutes off the transport time we are currently experiencing. There is only one reason we are building a helistop at Grande Ronde Hospital. We want to do the best thing possible for our patients."

Kayaker holds sessions once a month at Baker City's Sarn-O Swim Center for anyone interested in the sport By Lisa Britton Correspondent

Carl Hansen teeters on the nose of his kayak, balancing for a few seconds with fue help of Ryan Amundson. Then Hansen tips forward, his head disappearing underwater. Only the kayak's bottom shows. Then the boat rolls, and Hansen pops to the surface with a grin. Once a montl1, he brings kayaks to Sam-0 S"rim Center in Baker C'ity to share his love of kayaking with anyone who wants to learn. And through fue camaraderie, he also shares his faith. "That's why I do it - it's not just about the kayaking anymore," he said. His reason is deeply personal. Hansen lost a friend to suicide, a friend whom he'd spent hours with kayaking rivers and lakes. Hansen wonders - if they had talked more about life, and life's struggles, would things had turned out differently? "It's just an awesome time to talk about life and struggles," he said. Now he's talking, but also teaching the techniques for kayaking - the basics, as well as skills for staying safe. Scott Knox, his pastor at Blue Mountain Baptist Church, encouraged Hansen to start the monthly kayak gatherings. (Knox has even started kayaking.) Most ofthe kayaks Hansen brings to the pool are "play boats," which are shaped differently fuan lake and creek kayaks. Each type is designed for a specific type of water - fimn calm lakes to rushing whitewater. "A lot of people don't know there's a difference (in kayaks)," he said. During a recent session, Jake Eastland and Bryce Waldron paddled around the pool before attempting to roll. The calmness of an indoor pool offers a controlled place to practice the basic skills and strokes. "Even just how to use the boat," Hansen said. From fue deck, it's hard not to hold a breafu when he suddenly tips a hip and disappears underwater. One, two, three... He reappears, shaking water from his head. This is called an Eskimo roll. In a kayak, your legs are '1ocked in" and it's the Lisa Britton i Correspondent hips that do all fue work. Ryan Amundson, in the water, balances a kayak right before Carl Hansen See Kayaking I Page2B practices t he skill of "re-righting " the kayak after capsizing.

Homecare workers get heart-healthy education ByTrish Verges Correspondent

Trish Verges ! Correspondent

A heart-healthy class was taught to area homecare workers by Mary Wright, R.N. of the Oregon Home Care Commission as part oftheir continued education in cari ng for homebound clients. Blood pressure was one ofthe main topics.

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••••

Caring for patients at home is a serious responsibility but, thanks to continued education classes, homecare workers can keep abreast of how to deliver heart healthy care to their clients. Homecare instructor Mary Wright, R.N., of the Oregon Home Care Commission in Salem, had been a registered nurse for 18 years. For fue past three years, Wright has been traveling around the state, giving classes to homecare workers, teaching them the most current medical information to help their clients. "The CDC lists the top leading causes ofdeath," said Wright at a recent "Heart Healthy'' class for homecare workers. See Classes I Page 2B

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28 -THE OBSERVER & BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2012

HEALTH & FITNESS

KAYAKING Continued from Page lB

"My hips make everything move," he said. Hansen uses the pool for practice, and to introduce others to the sport. But he'd rather be outside, kayaking rivers and lakes around Eastern Oregon. With a personal flotation device and hehnet, ofcourse. "A lot of times I'm out in February," he said. "Some people kayak yearround." One of his favorite spots is Phillips Reservoir. He'll leave town at 5 a.m. or ear·lie1; then paddle out on the lake to watch the sunrise. "I sit, drink my coffee and watch the stearn rise off the lake," he said. He said opportunities to kayak abound in Eastern Oregon, and change with the seasons. ''Within two hours of us we have the best whitewater," he said. In addition to local lakes and rivers, Boise has a new Whitewater Park and the 2012 Boise Waterwater Fest happens July 27-29. Hansen's next kayak session at Sarn-O is planned for noon to 1 p.m. July 14. For more information, call him at 406-471-3274.

Lisa Britton I Correspondent

Carl Hansen, left, demonstrates a roll to fellow kayakers Ryan Amundson, back, Bryce Waldron, right, and Jake Eastland, foreground . Hansen teadles basic strokes, skills and safety during monthly kayak sessions.

CLASSES Continued from Page lB

"They include diseases of the heart, cancer, chronic lower respirato1y diseases, cardiovascular diseases, strokes, accidents, Alzheimer's disease and diabetes. That's why it is important that we're going to talk about heart healthy care." Monito1ing one's blood pressure is critical to early detection and treatment of hemt disease. Blood pressure is the pressure exerted against the walls of arteries and veins when blood is being forced through them by a pumping heart. Homecare workers Nickie Voltaire and Marina Miller, both of Elgin, attended Wright's three-hour class and learned the importance of conect technique when taking blood pressme readings. "I learned that you should always take it on the san1e arm each time, preferably the left and that arm should be bare. Don't talk at all during the reading, not even ifyou're spoken to because that can raise your blood pressure," said Miller. "Always take a person's blood pressure at the same time each day, too, and vvith the same blood pressure machine." A healthy blood pressme is 120/80, and hypertension is any measmement of 140/90 or higher. Wright said there is also a new (intermediate) category called pre-hypertension, which is a measurement higher than 120/80 but lower than 140/90. Causes of hypertension include smoking, obesity (a body mass index of 30 or above), sedentary lifestyle, genetic predisposition and stress. Smoking and poor nutrition can hmden or nm·row the arteries, which raises blood pressme. The symptoms of high blood pressme may be one or more ofthe following: a headache, dizziness, flush-

Managing your blood pressure naturally

Taking Your Blood Pressure • Always use the same arm • Sit with legs uncrossed •Take it at the same times each day • Use the same blood pressure machine each time • Be in a resting posture a few minutes before taking your blood pressure • Don't eat, drink, talk or smoke while taking your blood pressure • Record your blood pressure daily once in the morning and evening • Record comments for the day like: stressful day, tired, sedentary

ing, blmred vision, fatigue, and nose bleeds. To keep blood pressure under control, proactive homecare workers provide their clients 'vith heart healthy diets and exercise. ''A heart healthy diet is low in fat, low in sodium and high in fiber," said Miller. "Dark green vegetables have a high calcium and fiber value. There is also an optimum pH benefit in the dark green veggies like spinach and broccoli" Every body has an acid/ alkaline composition or pH (potential Hydrogen). The pH scale ranges from 1 (extremely acidic) to 14 (extremely alkaline) and 7 is neutral. The desired blood pH for a healthy body is between 7.35 and 7.45.A person may measure the pH ofhis own urine and saliva easily with pH strips sold at most pharmacies. "I've been a care giver for three years now," said Voltaire, "and I have worked in a medical office for five years prior. I know through my own research and what

•Your diet should include more water (with minerals high in alkaline), dark green vegetables, locally grown foods with low fat, sodium, sugar • Reduce stress by walking, meditation, singing, tranquil reading • Exercise - 15 minutes jumping on a trampoline is as much as running 3 miles

Trish Verges I Correspondent

Homecare workers Nickie Voltaire, left, and Marina Miller, both of Elgin, attended Wright's three-hour class and learned the importance of correct technique when taking blood pressure readings.

File photo

A healthy blood pressure is 120/80, and hypertension is any measurement of 140/90 or higher.

I've seen and leamed that diseased bodies are acidic bodies." To stay witltin the desired, healthy pH range, eating a balance of acidic and alkaline producing foods is important but so is drinking enough water - - the universal solvent. "Ninety-eight percent of us are dehydrated," said Wright. "Many people end up in emergency rooms just for IV fluids:' Wright taught her class ofhomecare workers that ''water is the only method of delivery of air and nutrients in the body." Understandably, it is vital for everyone to drink plenty of water each day, but how much? "It's impmtant to diink

half your weight in fluid ounces of wate1;" Voltaire said after attending Wright's class. ''You want to di1nk even more water ifyou drink caffeine, high fructose or carbonated &inks." Besides nutrients and water, exercise is very important, W1ight said. It increases blood flow and brings oxygen to the cells. Homecare workers know the importance of keeping their sedentary clients moving every day. ''Exercise according to yom ability," said Voltaire. "Low impact exercises might include sitting and doing

rotations of the ankles or lifting the arms over the head, causing circulation because without oxygen your cells will die." Miller, who has been providing homecare for seven years and has worked with a quadriplegic client, agrees. ''If the client can't do the exercise hersel~ a homecare worker has to help by perlorming range ofmotion techniques for her," she said. ''This is especially the case for people who sit in chairs. They still have to keep limber." "If you don't use it, you lose it'' - applies in this case. ''Range of motion exercising is needed because ligaments and muscles, when not used, atrophy," said Voltaire. Both Voltaire and Miller have had prior homecare

experience with clients who had severe heart and lung disease. They found Wright's "Heart Healthy'' class very instructive and useful "I would take tlris class even ifl were not considering home care," said Voltaire. "It's good to know even for personal reasons." 'We live in Union County, where there is a high percentage of people over tlte age of 50," said Miller, "so your chances of encountering someone who needs home care is high." Homecare workers may inquire about taking continuing education classes by contacting their county Department of Human Services or the Oregon Home Care Commission. Classes are ongoing and help homecare workers stay abreast of the latest medical information and healthcare deliveries.

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FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2012

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THE OBSERVER & BAKER CITY HERALD - 3B

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DOONESBURY IJJ/fl ARe 50 Ff3/JJ PUN!5Hel?~ WeU, FOR ONe REA501J, VTC· TIM5 HAVe TO RePORT UP THe CHAIN OF COMMA !II?. 50 / Ff31JJ OF THEM REPORT.

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THINK I GHOUUJ GO PUU THe RREi ALARM?

"Teacher, he's not copying me!"

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•• •

48 -THE OBSERVER & BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2012

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

DEADLINES: LINE ADS: Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: noon Thursday DISPLAY ADS : 2 days prior to publication date

.IVISA I

X '

Announc~n?e~

105 -Announcements

1 05 - Announcements

105- Announcements

LAMINATION UP to 17 1/2 inches wide any length $1 .00 per foot (The Observer is not responsible for flaw s 1n material or machine error)

THE DEADLINE for placing a Classified Ad is 12:00 p.m. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION.

THE OBSERVER 1406 Fifth •541-963-3161

PUBLIC BINGO: Mon. doors open, 6: 30 p.rn. ; early b1rd game. 7 p.m. followe d by regular games . Community Connection, 2810 Cedar St., Baker. All ages w elcome. 541-523-6591

SUMMER PIANO LESSONS

Jovtul Sounds Studio BAKER COUNTY Health Department offers a vari ety of aff ordable birth control. Some individ ua ls may qualify for a program t o get birt h control at little or no cost. We also offer STI t esting Please ca ll if you have question or t o rna ke an appointment. 541 -523-82 11 . BINGO: SUN., 2 - 5 p.rn. St . F ranc1s de Sales pari sh hall, 2245 First St. Sponso red by t he Knights of Columbus. DO YOU kn ow kids ages 7-10 w ho are Horse Cr·azy ?? Th e n th e Horse Crazy Camp at Clover Hav en is f or th em l Come Join us Jul y 9- 13 , fr o m 9 :0 0 - 1: 00 for a fu n-fill ed w e ek of learning about horses thro ug h g roo m in g, leading, r·iding, and activit ies in art , music, science, w riting, geography and hi st ory $200. Call Ruthi in La Gra n d e at 541 -663-1528 t o regrster. KNOW SOMEONE in t he La Gran de area w ith Alcohol, Tobacco or oth er Drug problem 7 Get t he beau tiful cassette tape ' RAISED FROM THE RU INS' FREE/ CONFIDENTIAL You'll love it l CALL FREEDOM LINE 1-800-528-0070. PINOCHLE: FRI., 6:00 p.rn . Senior Center, 2810 Ceda r St. Publ1 c 1s w elcome.

ourgracegospel.com .. .ev erything necessa ry to save your never dyrng soul, trust what he did not what you are do1ng. ourgracegospel.com .. tru st w hat he d1d. not vvhat you are doing . CHECK YOUR AD ON THE FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION W e make every effort t o av o id erro rs Hovveve r m ista kes do s li p th ro ugh. Check your ads th e fi rst day of publication & ca ll us immediately if you f1nd an error. No rt hea st Oregon Classified s w rll cheerf ully make yo ur co rrectio n & extend your ad 1 day_

Basche-Sage Marketplace Friday, June 8

9:30-5:30 Saturday, June

9:30-4:00 (2"" weekend every month)

On the main floor & second floor in the Basche-Sage Mall

Lots of vendors! Lots of sales! Lots of FUN I

in La Grande Call no'N for Summer Spec1al! 541-910-3992 joyfulsounds88.com T&T TEKNOWLEDGY in La Grande All Computers Repaired 541-786-371 8, 25 yrs. expenence We also do house calls. Call About Our Rates ! VACATION BIBLE School. Union Bapt ist Church. June 11th - 15th. 9a m-1 2pm Ages 3-6th grade. W eek includes dra m a, c onte s t s, crafts, t reats & more 1 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST 3048 MONTHLY MEETING 2nd Thurs. of the mont h. Post & Aux iliary meet at 6:30p.m. VFW Hall, 2005 Valley Ave , Baker 541 -523-4988

110- Self-Help Group Meetings

AL-ANON Concerned about someone else's drinking? Sat., 9 a.m . Northeast OR Compassi on Center, 1250 Hughes Ln . (5411523-3431 AL-ANON-HELP FOR families & friend s of aleo ho Iic s . U 11 i o n County 568-4856 or 562-5772 NORTHEAST OREGON CLASSIFIEDS offers Self Help & Support Gr o up Ann o u nce ments at no charge. Please ca ll Julie at 541 -523-3673. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: Monday, Thursday, & Friday at 8pm. Episcopal Church 2177 First St , Baker C1ty. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS HELP LINE-1-800-766-3724 Meetings: 8:00PM: Sunday, M onday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Noon : Thursday 6:00PM: M onday,Tuesday, W ednesday, Thursday (W omen's) 7:00PM: Satu rday Rear Basement Entrance at 1501 0 Ave.

110- Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETING: Survior Group. Wed. & Thurs. 12 05pm-1 05pm. Presbyterian Church. 1995 4th St. (4th & Court Sts.) Baker City. Open, Non smoking. AL-ANON Do you wish the drinking would stop? M on., Noon Baker County Library Arch1ve Room 2400 Resort St 541 -523-5851 Alcoholics Anonymous NE Oregon 24 Hour Hotline 1-866-285-0617.

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: Sat., 2 p.m. Episcopal Church 2177 First St. Ba ker City NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: Sun. , 10 a.m. Baker County Library, back room

ill

210- Help WantedBaker Co.

160- Lost & Found

AAMEETING: FOUND METAL box ST. LUKE'S containing CD's, call to Eastern Oregon Powder River Group Mon.;7PM-8PM identify . Found M emoMed1cal Assocrates Wed .; 7 PM- 8 PM 1n Baker City nal w eekend, 1n La Fri.; 7 PM -8 PM Grande. 541-969-3320 has an exciting Grove St. Apts. opport un ity for a fu ll t ime Corner of Grove & D Sts. FOUND MONEY, La Physician Clinic Open Business Associate Grande, call to identify quant1ty & locat ron . Please apply at : Nonsrnokrn g Wheel Chair Accessible vvvvw. st lukesonline.orq/ 541 -805-9070 . employment Job posting# 15260 LOST BROWN ta bby AAMEETING: cat, spayed, 15 yrs old. The 12:05 Meeting "K1tty " . Lost near corM on ., 12 05 p m - 1 05 p.r11 ner of 4t h & 0 . La Grande. 541-975-4168. St. Stephens Episcopal Church 2177 1st St MISSING TENT at M orga n Lake 5. 28. Small (in the basement) blue/g reen/yellow at NIGHT SHIFT ProducOpen t ion Wo rkers Needed: No Smoking 2nd ta ble camp after Must be able t o stand la nd bridge. No quesf or long peri ods of ti o n s a s k ed TLC (THOSE Who Have t im e. M ust be able to 541-786-0326 . Lost Children), a Chrisw ork any day of the tian-base d suppo rt w eek . Shift runs 10 group, Mon. 7 p.m ., MISSING YOUR PET? p. m . - 6 a.m. Pre emCheck th e Baker City Valley Fellm•vship, 3rd ployment drug screenAn imal Clinic, & M Ave nu es, La ing required . Pleas e 541-523-3611 . Grand e. M ore info. is apply at t he employava il . by ca l lin g ment office. PLEASE CHECK th e Am541-962-7662 . mal Shelter website in La Grande if you have BAKER SCHOOL Dist ri ct AA MEETING: 5J is current ly accepta lost or found pet . Willing To Go To Any Ing appl1cat rons f or a www .bmhumane.org Length Group BH S Head Cros s Tues.; 7 PM- 8 PM Count ry Coach f or the TRI-COLORED BEAGLE Sat ; 8 PM - 9 PM 201 2-201 3 s c h oo l named Maggie MissSt. Francis de Sales year. For a complet e Ing f rom Cha ndl er Cat holic Church descript ion of t he posiLoo p/ Fru it da le Ln. 2335 1st St. ti o n s go to area, La Grande, since (in the basement) W'<'NJ.ba ker.k1 2 .or. us 6/2 . Please ca ll Laura: Open or contact t he employ541-910-0554. Nonsm oking me nt diVISIOn. You may al so ca ll AAMEETING: 541 -524-2261. Been There Done That, Open Meeting BABYSITTER NEEDED Sunday ; 5:30 - 6:30 in my home 2 - 3 day s Grove St Apts per w k. $5/ hr. Call JesCorner of Grove & D Sts sica at 541-403-2991 Nonsm oking Wh eel Chair Accessible PRODUCTION ASSEMBLER/TWO-CYCLE 210Help Wanted120 - Community ENGINE TECHNICIAN Baker Co. Calendar NEEDED RN NEEDED FT in ou r Assemble fi re res c ue new Bake r City office. saw s. Troubleshoot Rew ard ing career w ith an d repa ir fi re rescue ' . [) -~ . :;".?~ Heart 'n Home Hossaws t o include w ritpi ce. $ 28-$3 2/h r ., ten r e p a 1r YOU TOO can use t his s ign-o n bon us of estimat es/work orders att ent ion gett er. Ask $ 2, 500 . ge ne ro us and contact w 1th cushow y ou can get your PTO. f ull benefits. t omers . A ssist Wit h ad to sta nd out like w w w .gohospice.com preparation of domest his ! fo r more info. & to apt ic and international orply. ders. Organize inven160 - Lost & Found t ory pa rt s. Pe rfo rm HELP WANTED: Coungeneral wa r·ehouse dut ry Cottage Cafe. For t ies. Two y ears of FOUND AUSTRALIAN more i nfo co me by tw o-cyc le e ngine reShepherd puppy near Perry on 6-1-12. Call 2915 1Ot h St. and frll pair expe rience deout an application srred. Full t1 m e pos i541 -568-4526 t ion . Applicat ions are availabl e at th e Employm ent Office .

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OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS: Fn., 8:45 a. rn . Presbyterian Church 1995 Fourth St . Use alley entrance to Noah Room upsta irs. Is food a problem f or you? Cal1 541-523-5128 w ww.oa.org/podcast/

UNION COUNTY YARD & GARAGE SALES

UNIONE>a 0

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This yard s ale map is provided as a service by The Ob server. T.ocations shown are approx imatio ns - C:h eck individua1 ads fo r exact address. 'While w e make every effo rt to be complete and

accurate., we cannot b e responsible. for errors and ormnissions .

Private Party

YARD, GARAGE SALES

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$12

& 2 Yard Sale Signs All yard sa le ads must b e PRE PAID ! A d d irio n a l Lin es $] _0 0 p e r lin e Wed., F ri. ad d e adline: 12 noon Tuesd ay

For information call KATELYN 541-963-3161 Private party advertisers only. 3 days must run c onsecutively Yard Sale map publishes Friday

L ES TA TE SAL E, Sat ., MOPS ANNUAL HUGE MULTI-FAMILY YARD YARD SALE. Fri. & Sat. June 9th . 8am-3pm . 4 INDOOR SALE GSale . 180 1 W ashing- 7 8am-5p rn . A nti qu es, 62 117 Lowe r Perr Kids & household Items, kerose ne lamps, old ton . 8am -1pm . Sat . Loop. clothin g and M UCH radios, old bottles, sad June 9. Kids clothing, m ore l Fri . & Sat. and more l irons - collectable toys, FAITH LUTH ERAN 7a m-2pm, 507 Palm er misc. 78 1 S M ain St .. 2 Church Ya rd S ale . Union. · Ave. Valley Fell owship. M 1ss ro n benef1t. Sat . 8a m-2 pm . 12t h YARD SALE. Sat & Sun. MOVING SALE. Wed .Gekeler·. 8 8arn-2prn. 2509 Stars Sat. 9am-5pm . Furn ilight Driv e. Lot s of ture & Clot hing 1906 HUGE GARAGE SALE. Adam s Aven ue. baby it em s, designer 3 817 N 1Ot h St, Union. clothes, kid s bike, & Fri. 4p m-7pm, Sat . all household 1tems I day YARD SAL E. Sat . 9 9a m -3pm . 1170 N Cove Rd, Un1on. Dark room eq u1 p .. household it ems, clothi ng, cook books, et c.

Ditch

YARD SALE & STONEWOOD COM 10 Fundraiser 1 MUNITY Yard Sa le. for theCelticSocietyof Fri . Sat . & Sun . Eastern Oregon 9arn -3pm . 1809 26th 'KIL TED' YARD SALE Street, La Grande . Satu rday f rom Bam to r- - - - - - - - - 4pm June 9th, 2012 YARD SAL E. Sa t only. 405 F Avell Ue (corn er of 12 Bam-4pm . 1504 V Avenue. A ntrq ue dre sser, F & Sunset La Gra nde ' gun cab inent, houseO RI A ll ya rd sale items sold hold items. and do nat ions raised, HUGE CHURCH Rum w ill go to help f und: _ 3m ag e Sale at Fa ith The La Gran de Ce ltic Center Church 10300 Festival and Highla nd So ut h D St ' Is land Games. August 25 & C 1t y . Sa t'' o nl y 26, 2012 at t he Un1on 8a m-2pm . Lot s of County Farrg rounds La good st uff l Benefit s Gra nde, Oregon. yo uth Summer camps! The Celt1 c Soc1ety of Easte rn

Orego n PO Box 3236 La Gra nde. O regon eocelts@yahoo.com

(54 1)975-3952 WV\i vv .eoce lts.com

Have your ad STAND OUT for as litt le as $1 ext ra.

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Birch Lns tm

Em ily Dr

It' s a little extra t hat get s BIG results.

f 5th St ..: 3: ~ -gj

5th Ui

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l'lallroad Ave

220 - HeI p Wanted Union Co. IT IS UNLAWFUL (Subsec t io n 3, O RS 659.0401 for an e mployer {domest ic help excepted) or e mp loyment agency to pri nt or circulate or cause to be printed or w culated any statement. advert isem ent or p ublicat io n, or t o use any form of applicati on f or em ploym e nt o r t o make any inqu1ry in connection w ith p rospect iv e empl oy ment w hich exp resses direct ly or indirect ly any limitation, specification or discriminat ion as to race, re ligio n, color, sex, age or nati onal origin or any int ent t o make any such limitat io n, spe cifi cati on or discriminati on. unless based upon a bona f1de occupat ional qualif ication. NOT ICE TO PROSPECTIVE EM PLOYEES W HO RESPOND TO BLI ND BOX ADS PLEASE b e s ur e w hen you address yo ur resumes th at th e address is compl et e w it h all inf ormation required, such as the BLIND BOX NUMBER. This is t he only w ay w e have of ma kin g sure yo ur resume gets to t he proper place. Northeast Oregon Classified Staff DRIVERS: REDDAWAY is current ly seeki ng applicants for a Local City Driver posit ion at our Pasco/La Grande Term inal. Must have a valid Class A license w ith hazmat and doubles endorsements and a good dnving record . M ust have a min. of 1 yr. exp. See JOb descri ption and apply online at w vvw .yrcw.corn under Reddaway Careers. Reddaw ay is an equal opportunity emp loyer.

ENVIRONMENTAL TECH I or 11 Recreation (Temporary) Oxbow, OR The Envrronme ntal Tech I or II conducts on-site recreation use surveys at IPC' s hydroe lect ric fa cilities located on t he Snake Rive r and it s t rr butarre s. Freq uent weekend and holiday w ork are required . Oualifred candidates must be at least 18 years of ag e, hav e a high school diploma or GE D an d dem onstrat ed outdoor wo rk ex per ie n ce in a ll weather co nditions. A valid dnv er's l 1ce nse w it h an accept ab le driv ing rec o rd re quired. Deadline t o apply is 06/2 2/ 2012 For a complete JOb description and t o apply, visit us at www. idahopower. corn/ca rears ' or contact o ur em ployment off ice at (20 8) 388-2965

TREATMENT FACILITATOR NEEDED $8. 80/hr. w it h an add it ional $.50/hr Shift Diff ere ntial at Elkhorn Ad olescent Treatment Cent er . Sw in g s hift 40hr/wk. Tues . - Sat . Va lid Oregon Driver's Lice nse . Pick up app at 2100 Ma1n St re et or on li ne at : W'<'NJ.ndninc.org W e w ill be accept in g Idaho Power is an applications unti l pos iEqual Opportunity t ion is filled. Employer New D1rect1ons Northwest is an Equal FULL TIME CNA ' s for Opportunity Employer even1ng & noc shrfts at & Treatment Provider. Post Acut e Rehab. Apiy at 91 Aries Lane, BAKER SCHOOL DISE a Gra nde or call Rob TR ICT 5J is c urrently at 54 1-9 63-86 78 . accepting appl1catr ons EEO/AAP f or a 9-12 Int egrat ed Sc ience position . For a complet e descrr ptron Milieu Aide-Academic: HS diploma, FT, beneof t he posit io n and f its. qual if ica t ions please Child Treatment go to : Specialist : BA or BS deW'<'NJ.baker.k12 .or. us gree in relat ed f ield or contact t he employFt, benef its. me nt d1v is 1on . You al so c a ll Ope n until fi lled. Call may (541)963-8666 Grande 541-524-2261 or email: Ronde Chil d Cente r nnemec@baker.k12.or. prov ides int e ns iv e us mental health services to children ages 3-12. BAKER SCHOOL DISag e nc y . P r i v at e TRI CT 5J is c urrently wvvw.grcckids. org. accepting applicati ons f or a B HS Assistant Fo ot ball Coach an d PART-TIME CLEANERS f or Sum m er, mu st two Bus Driv ers f or pa ss ba c kgro u nd t he 20 12-2013 school check, apply online at: year. For a complet e chjanito ri al. com . Or descript ion of t he posimsg l e av e t ions go to: 541-963-921 0. w vJvv.baker.k12 .or.us or contact th e employme nt div is ion . You RISE, INC. is looking f or ma y al so c a ll 1ndrv1duals t o provrde 541-524-2261 life and social ski ll s t ra ining t o ind1v1duals 220 - He lp Wanted w it h Deve lop m ental Unio n Co. Disabilities. Being a Direct Support Prof essional Involv es helping w ith daily activ it ies, go i ng o n o ut ing s, TH E OBSERVER working on their ind iAND v id ua l g oals . M in. BAKER CITY HERALD qualif icat ions: a v alid New spap e r Deli ve ry driver's l1cense, passrou tes, both carri er ing b a c k gro u nd and mot or, w il l be adchecks, and c ompletv ertised in the Busiing paid trainings. Ca ll ness Op po rt unrty 541-663-0906 f or more sectio n. Please see inform ati on, o r visit classificati on #330 for and apply onli ne at: a ny av ailab le ro utes www.rrseserv1cesrnc .o at this t ime . rg. EOE

LQQK

THE OBSERVER & BAKER CITY HERALD - 58

DEADLINES:

PUBLISHED BY THE LA GRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD· SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

LINE ADS: Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: noon Thursday DISPLAY ADS:

2 days prior to publication date

220- Help Wanted Union Co.

330 - Business Opportunities

345- Adult Care Union Co.

380 - Service Direc380 - Service Directory tory ELDERLY BOONE' S WEED & Pest JACKET & Cov erall Re-

TELLER • Icon Credit WANTED: PART-TIME Union . 20 hr/w k. Cash STERILIZATION ASSISTANT in b u sy , handl1ng expe ri e nc e, high levels of integ rity, fnendl y d ental pracenthus iasm , respect , ti ce. N o exp erie nc e necessary , we w ill drive and leaders hip t ea ch y o u eve rythin g $10.23-11 .49 DO E. Instructions to app ly at: you ne ed- .w . www.iconcred itu nion. Thi s~ vi I ays org.

needed to deliver The Observer in Wallowa . IrS ;~; County. Please ay on ly . If call

THE OBSERVER 1s cu rren tly looki ng f or 2 part time, tempora ry circulation assistants t o deliver Th e Observer in Wallowa County . H ours a re M o n. Wed . and Fri. 1 p m-6p m Ca n d ida t es m ust have a va lid O R driv ers lice nse, c lean driv in g record, reliable ve hicle, an d must pa ss drug test. T he O bserver is an equal oppor·t un ity employe r Please send resume t o cg 1bson© lagrande obse rve r. co m o r ca ll Ca r o ly n G 1bso n 541 -963-3 16 1. VISTA SPECIALTY Care is seeking a f ull-t ime Reg ist ered N urse f or pos rt1 on as Res1dent Care Ma nager. Co mpetitive wages, f lex ib le hou rs, com e join t eam Vista. Apply at 103 Adam s Ave . For more inf ormati on ca ll Direct or Nu rs 1n g at of (54 1)963-41 84 VISTA SPECIALTY Care is seek1ng a part-t ime Cert if ied M ed ica t io n Assistant. Competitive wages, come apply at 103 Adam s Ave . For more rnforma ti on call D irecto r of N urs ing (54 1) 963-4184. VISTA SPECIALTY Care IS seeking f ull/part-t 1me Certified Nurs1n g Assista nts for all shifts Co mp et itive wages , co me apply at 103 Adams Ave . For more Informati on call Directo r of N ursinq at (541) 963-41 84. -

WALTER CARE ha s one privat e ro o m ava ilabl e now, for fem a le. Ni ce , friendly, homel1 ke atmosphere, wit h quality ca re . 54 1-963-7998.

Control, LLC. Trees, & O rn a m en t a l Turf-Herb ic ide, In sect & Fu ngus . Struct ura l Insects, including Term it es . B areg r o un d w ee d control: noxious w eed s, a quati c w e ed s . Agric u lt ure & Ri g ht of Way Cal l Doug Boon e , 541-403-1439. BK

355 - Day Care Union Co. CHILDCARE AVAIL. in Union, reg ist ered. Call 541-562-511 3 .

pair. Zippers rep laced, pa t c h 1ng and oth e r heavy d uty repa irs. Reasonab le rates, fast service. 54 1-523-4087 or 541-805-9576 BK

JIM'S COMPUTERS On sit e service & repair W1reless & w ire d networks V irus & Spam Remova l Jim T . Eidson 541 -519-7342 www.jimeidson.com

re a dependable, 541-963-3161, task-o rie nted, people for more details! CEDAR / Chain Link person, a nd are interGRANDMA WOULD fences, new co nst ru cest ed in supple m ent- INVESTIGATE BEFORE like t o t ake care of ti o n , re mo d e lin g, ing your income, t his YOU INVEST I A lw ays two children, famil y han dy m an s erv 1ce. may be th e j ob f or a go od poli cy, espeJR's Painting, neighborhoo d, m y Grea t re f ere n ces . you . Please ca ll us at cially for b usiness ophouse, y our nannyCCB# 607 01 Kip Ca r- Laminate countertops 541 -963-8585 or co m e port u n it ies & fran cam okay . Lot s of ter Co n s tructi on , & Flooring installation by o ur o ffi ce at 16 14 chi ses. Cal l OR Dept. activ ities ! A nytime I CCB#172628 541-519-6273, BK. 5t h Street i n La of Ju stice at {503) La Grand e, Ref er541 -420-3922 Grande . 378-4320 o r the Fedences. CINDERELLA'S HOUSE eral Trade Com miss ion 541 -786-8960 Clea nrng Service LAWN & GARDEN 230- Help Wanted at !877) FTC-HELP f or References available. SERVICE free info rm ati on. O r out of area 54 1-403-1004 BK Rot ot illing 360 - Schools & visit ou r Web s ite at DRIVERS: GREAT pay, Tat ching ariating Instruction www .ftc.gov/bizop. D & H Roofing & quarterly saf ety bonu s. Mowmg, Trim ing & ACCREDITED, PRIVATE Construction, Inc H o m e tim e c ho ices. Edging C h r is ti a n Schoo l. CC B#192854. New roofs Clea n ups & Haul1ng Stea dy freight, f ull or grades 1-8 . Now acpa rt-time . Sa f e, clean, Free Estimates & reroof s. Shingles, cept i ng app lica ti ons modern trucks . CDL-A, 541-523-5131 meta l. A ll phases of f or 20 12-201 3 school co nst ruct ion . Pole build3 m onths c urrent OTR 15 years experience yea r. A ll denominaBaker City, O R expe rience. ings a specialty. MOTOR ROUTE t ions accepted . Ca ll Respo nd w 1t h1n 24 h rs . 800-414-9569, Driver Needed : 35 523-4 165 or 5 19-1 7 15 www .d riveknight.com. 541-524-9594 BK 40 m il es pe r day , 3 days a wk . for ap380 - Service DirecDO YOU NEED proximat ely 2 hours tory Affordable Denture per day. Income Service ? ANTIQUE FURNITURE abo u t $375/mo. REPAIR Must have re l1 ab le Troy St ewart. LD Custom Woodworking ve h1c le & rnsurance. BLUE MOUNTAIN Ca ll Max (54 1)523-2480 Pick up Route ReDENTURE CENTER quest Form at 19 15 2194 Court St. ANYTHING FOR LAWN SERVICE, f lowe r F1rst St reet , Baker Baker City , Or 97814 beds, t ree t ri m mm g, ~ City (541) 519-4696 or rot otill ing . Baker City, 330 - Business OpSame owner for 2 1 yrs. (541 )523-4752 541 -910-6013 541 -523-1677 portunities 340 -Adult Care CCB#1 01518, LG FRANCES ANNE INDEPENDENT Baker Co. MOW JOES Garden & YAGGIE INTERIOR & CONTRACTED oth er tilling, field m ow BAKER CITY LICENSED OREGON EXTERIOR PAINTING, NEWSPAPER Ing, gravel/ dirt sp read DENTURE CENTER Stat e Adu lt Foste r Com m ercial & CARRIERS WANTED lnq, shrub diqout and 10% off all services Home . Desires one feResidential. Neat & De l1ver The Obserer more . Joe Silll doz, La through July 4th male residen t . Love ly eff icrent . CCB#1 37675. t o hom es in Grande: 54 1-963-7595 country home special541-524-0369 Wa llowa County, izing in t otal ca re resiMon. Wed . & Fri. OREGON STATE law rede nce . Co m petent & APPROXIMATE qui res anyo ne w ho q ua lrty care served PROFIT: $50 A DAY cont ract s for construcw ith kind ness. Ca ll Contact The Observer t ion wo rk to b e li(54 1 )856 -3757 for 541-963-3 161' censed w ith t he Conmore detail s. Get your electricity st ruct ion Co nt ract ors from sunlight! Boa rd . A n active li345 -Adult Care DOES EVERYONE " I Care About Your cense means t he conUnion Co. Smile" State and Federal Tax Credits KNOW YOUR tra ctor is bonded & inMolly Ee khoff, L.D . sured . Verify t he con BUSINESS ADULT FOSTER hom e BLUE .MOUNTAIN 202 1 Court, Baker City in La Grande ha s imt ractor 's CCB license SOLAR, INC. 541 -523-9677 mediate openir1g for t hrough t he CCB ConEven 1f you t hink t hey do, male or fe male resisu m e r Webs it e you 'll have to keep d e nt, p riva t e r oom. WE DO lot weed www .h irea lice nsedCCB#J7S092 rem inding t hem about it. Ca ll 541 -9 10-7557 . mowrng . 541 -523-3708 con tracto r.com .

541-568-4882

380 - Service Direc-

tory POE CARPENTRY • New Home Construct ion • Remode ling • Add it ions • Shops, Garages • Ti le & Inte rio r Finish • Dec ks & Fences

Fast Response & Quality Work Wade, 541-523-4947 or 541-403-0483 CCB#176389

SCARLETI MARY LMT 3 massages/ $ 100 Call 541-523-4578 Gift Certifrcat es Baker City , OR SEWING ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS Hem s, pockets, Zippers, any item. Leave msg 541-963- 4379, or cell: 541-786-55 12. LG

430 - For Sale or Trade HARLEY DAVIDSON, 2008, FXDL, Dyn a Lowrider. black & oran ge, $3 ,000 after market parts . 1584 cc twi n cam . 6 s peed cru ise d nve , lots of chrome & extras . 1 500 m iles. store d i n garage, ex ce lle nt cond iMust sa l e t ion $12, 500 . 541-910-5200, Cove . MEN'S SIZE 13D. as new . T ony Lama, retan boots. $85.00 . Tony Lama Buckaroo Boots. $ 7 5. 00, L ucc h eese Brown Sho ul der Tan Boots, $ 105. Dou ble H M i lit ary Grade Pac kers. $70. Size 7 3/8 N IB, Re s ist-A l l, 4x George Strait Ta n Hat $80. 541 -786-1657. L G

435 - Fuel Supplies FIREWOOD $185 & $200 in th e rou nds; $2 10 & $225 split , seasoned, de livered in th e va lley La G ran de, (541 )786-0407

SPRING CLEANING. No FIRE · JOb t oo b ig or small. 8 SEASONED WOOD, del 1v ere d yrs experie nce & ex$150 a co r d . L a ce llen t r efe ren ces. Grande, 541-786-2112 . 541-519-5120, BK TREE PROBLEMS? We ca n help Insect & Disease Cont rol Full Service Tree Care Fe rt iliing - Eva luations T ony ' s Tree Service 600 Elm - 541-523-3708 CCB # 63504 TWILIGHT SEWER & DRAINS T1me to clean out t he ROOTS! Call f or Appt. t o b e worry free for another year ! 541-519-0409 All work guaranteed (IN WRITING)

~~~~~ VICKIE'S CLEANING SERVICE * House Cleaning * Busmess Clean 1ng Vickie Schaber 541-519-6086. BK Excellent References!

BAKER COUNTY YARD & GARAGE SALES

TAMARACK & Re d Fir. $170/cord 541-523-3069

440 - Household Items CLEAN, WORKING APPLIANCES Sid e-by-side Kenmore 25 cubic ft . refrig erat or vv/ice & wa t er in door; $300 . A mana ranq e. co il t op $ 150 . Ken: more b uil t -i n di sh washer; $90 . A ll price s negot iable Please ca ll 54 1-523-7320. BK REFRIGERATOR FOR sa le . Wo rks grea t l $50. 541 -52 3-5528

445 - Lawns & Gardens YARD A MESS? W e ca n He lp Law ns - Weed sp ray Fe rtilize - Renovat ion s Spri nkler System s T ony' s Tree Service 600 Elm - 541 -523-3708 CCB# 63504

450- Miscellaneous AVAILABLE AT

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430 - For Sale or Trade

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1640 ESTES ST. Fn. & Sat. 8 am - ? No early sales. 3100 15TH St. (off H St.l Sat. , 6/9. 8 am - 3 pm. Baker City 9TH & B ST'S. Fri. & Sat . 8 A M - 2 PM . Baby items & more. ALL A DS f or GARAG E SALES. M OVING SALES, YARD SA LES, must be PREPAID at The Baker City Herald Office, 19 15 First Street, Baker City or The Observer Office. 1406 Fifth Street. LaGrande.

your gcu age sale

Something for everyone . Good stuff - Don 't m iss t his one l 905 F St. Baker City

Northeast Oregon Classifieds

E~~~~~t,s~;~r _E~~;:; Fn. & Sat. 1925 6th St Beker

FISHIN G T A CKLE, a coup le o f old guns. m iniatu re car collecTions. c lothes. tools, household. Fri. & Sal., 8 am · ? 2803 9th St.

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LARGE ESTATE SALE! Sat., 6/1 2 Bam - 2 pm 3320 Birch St

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RELA V FOR LIFE ru mmage sale f und raiser. The Salon Stomper Team w ill have its annual rummage sale on Saturday. June 9t h from 8 am - 2 pm M the courtyard in front of Ambiance Sa lon, 2 108 Resort St. All

items w ill be sold by donation. If you wou ld l1ke to contribute ite ms to be sold at t his f undraiser please call Diane by Thursday, Ju ne 7t h at 541 -403-0733 SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!! ! Baked Goods will be for sale SUPPORT RELAY FOR

LIFE AND THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY/

Sunday,June 10, 2012 Start: 9:59a.m. View: 8:00a.m. 65866 MI. View Rd., Lostine, OR 1O o/o Buyers Prenium Food Available Lostine River Ranch 3.5 miles from Lostine, Follow Lostine River Road. turn right at cowboy scene gate to auction site.

WS$hin;lon Ave

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DO YOU need pape rs to start your f ire With? O r are y ou m ov ing & need pape rs t o w rap those spe cial items ? The Baker City H era ld at 1915 Firs t St re et se ll s t ied b undles of papers Bu ndles, $ 1 00 each.

130-Auction Sales

l.ladi&on Sl Ui

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2 YOUTH Genes1s Compoun d Bows, b oth equipped w/ wh isk er bi scuit, q u1ver & p 111 sigh t s . One need s t o be rest ru ng. $250 .00 f or bot h. Ca ll 562-1 188 9am - 12: 30a m or 5:30pm-8pm . LG

$1.00 each NEWSPRINT ROLL ENDS (Art proJect s & more) $2.00 & up Super f or youn g art ist s I St op in today I 1 406 Fifth Street 541-963-3161

SATURDAY ONLY 8 am - 3 pm

D Aubu~n°~0ve: ~f4th St Baker

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TOOL SA LE! Fn. & Sat. 2 pm - 6 pm . Corner o 11th & Campbell St Baker City.

14524 Butler Lane

Lar!Jl aCBtylene oxygen set - Chicag::> 5 speed drill press - CLI-off SBw - Bench grinders x2 - Asst levels, hand tools - Asst yard tools Screws and botts in scrfm b1ns - Sawzall - Electric drills - Mise hammers, screwdrivers - Electric fence - Ass! televisions - Plumbing oonduit - Transits levels w~h waxJ box - Mini kola !rolling molar Transit level in red case - Tripods - Cutting torches and hose - Bolt cutters - Halogen shop lights - Band SBW - Meat cutler, sliCBr & cutter - Stihl dlain saws - M~c. power tools - Chop saw - Generator Sander - Game fisrer boat rmtor - Metal chop saw - Pressure washer - Ass! rakes, shovels, mses - jljrcompressor - Extra tall floor jacks - The Boss Eureka vacuum cleaner - Homemade bar wil h horse-shoes - Safe-T-Kiean !}'lrts washer - Elk head with silver rack - Vintage telephone - Many electric tools - Water pump - Craft radial SBW - H~achi ctnp SBW - ffist aluminum & wood extending ladders - Stainless steel tat:Je - WaxJ carts, mo:ing - ffist extension oords - Royal brand oommercial deep fryer - Ridgid ~r:e threader Loudspeaker PA system- Dayton BTU !'Bater - New '.'IY' range to:Jd - D&R weed eater - Seeder - Asst restaurant glassware Rubbermaid commercial mop & bucket - Brinkman Smoke-N-Pit detlidrator - Bunn oommercial coffee maker - Rcckwell Delta table saw - American oommercial tea maker - Signcde bander - Colbe meal slicer - Commercial heat lamp for food - Nice asst of commercial metal serving trays - Chain hast - Green wheel barrow - Mise exercise equipment - Flooolights - Large metal cans d dried bulk focd x 6 - Hay elevator - New drop in ranges x 2 - :ro Gal sprayer - Uprght freezer - E-70 Caterpillar excavator - 1930 Model A Ford - beautiful restored showroom oondilim - <004, 20ft Prowler Travel Trailer with tip out. Am much, much ma-e. Corre rreet us am ci'Bck it out this Sunday! Check oLt Pictues at I'MIW.Iagrandeauctions.com

AUCTION CONDUCTED BY KRAMER AUCTION Manager - Phyllis Wright Call for more info: Phyllis at 541·910-0844, Jim at 541-91Q.4130 Auctioneer · David Kramer 541 -910-4130, Paul Kramer & Mike Sa in Buyers are responsible for their own merchandise . Not responsible for accidents, errors or omissions

GB -THE OBSERVER & BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2012

PUBLISHED BY THE LA GRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD· SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

DEADLINES: LINE ADS: Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: noon Thursday

DISPLAY ADS: 2 days prior to publication date

450- Miscellaneous FOR SALE. 2y r old Bighorn el ectroni c lock safe. 6 digit com binati on. 24 cf. Sells new at D& B for $947, aski ng $500 541 -403-2984, BK.

505 - Free to a good home

GREAT PRICES 2 YR. F, spayed black & We buy all scrap w hite cat. Shots cu rmetals, vehicles & rent. 541-523-3851 battenes. Site cleanups & drop off b1ns of all sizes. Pick up service Free to good home ads available. are FREE! Sam Ha1nes Enter3 lin es f or 3 days. pri ses 541-519-8600 541-403-2897 ....__ _ _ _ _ __. MINIATURE, LONG MOREL BUYER Baker 541-403-0925

haired dachshund. Call 541-962-5664. Baker 550- Pets

************* CASH FOR JUNKERS

Unwanted cars & trucks & scra p metals too I Ca ll today for more info,

BAKER CITY AUTO SALVAGE Open Sat urdays 541-523-7500 3210 H St.

*************

AKC YELLOW Lab Pupfo r sa l e . p ie s 54 1- 534-2444 or 541-263-1 426. LG GREAT FATHER'S Day Gift! Reg rstered AKC Ye ll ow Lab s . Ready 4t h of July. Pa rents on srte. 5 ma les, 3 l ema les . 54 1-523-3782 . La Grande

QUALITY ROUGHCUT SHIH TZU puppies for sa le 7 wks old . Only lumber, Cut to yo ur two males left Have 1/8" o n up . spe cs had 1st shot s. $2 50 ea A lso, half ro unds, 541-215-9243, BK. wedges, s tays, slabs/firewood. Tamarack, F1r, Pine, Juniper, Lodg epole, Cotto nwood. Your logs or mine . 541 -971-9657 YOU TOO can use this attent ion getALL TYPES sc rap iron, ter. Ask a classrf 1ed car batte rie s, applirep how you can ances, old cars & elecget your ad to stand tro nics . Free drop-off out like t his I anytime 40359 Old ...._ _ _ _ _ _ __. Hwy. 30, (off the 306 ex it , 2nd dr·ive way) Moy es p l ac e, 541 -519-4120. NORTHEAST OREGON reCLASSIFIEDS serves t he right t o reject ads t hat do not comp ly with state and federal reg ulations or 660 - Livestock t hat are offe ns ive, fa lse, mislead ing, de- GRASS FAT lambs & 6 breeding ewes. Richceptive or oth erw ise land, 541 -519-7194 unacceptable. WE BUY all classes of hor·ses, 541-523- 61 19; 475 -Wanted to Buy J .A . Bennett Livestock, Baker City, OR ANTLERS, BUYING brown, w hite, cha lk. Honest fai r prices . Call 690- Pasture 541-786-4982 . LG PASTURE FOR rent, 3 1/ 2 ac r es , BUYING JUNIPER logs La 541 -663 -0479, by the t ruckload . Best Grande . rate f or dry log s, w ill cons rde r g ree n as well. 541-403-2727 BK WANTED : SPRING or summer pasture for 25 - 200 p lus cows. 541 -889 -5853 or 480 - FREE Items 208-741-0800 . KW FR EE J ERUSALEM ArtiBu l b s . c ho ke 541 -963-9306 . LG. FREE RHUBARB stocks. Hen & chickens f low ers, p urp le 1ri ses. 541 -963-2282, LG.

100 - Announcements 1OS - Announcements 110 · Self Help Groups 120 • Community Calendar 130 ·Auction Sales 140 ·Yard, Garage sales, Baker Co 143 ·Wallowa Co 145 • Union Co 150 • Bazaars, Fundraisers 160 ·Lost a 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 a Instruction 380 · SeiVice Directory

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

500 - Pets a Supplies

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

720- Apartment Rentals Baker Co.

725 -Apartment Rentals Union Co.

750- Houses For Rent Baker Co.

NOTICE AVAILABLE NOW!! All rea l estate adverFIR ST MO NTH 'S "WELCOME HOME" t ised here-in is su bject RE NT $150 . Nice 1 to the Federal Fair Bd rm apt in Baker Call City . Elderly or DisHousi ng Act, w hi ch (541)963-7476 makes 1t illega l t o adabled . Subsidized Low Rent. Beau tiful River vertise any preference, GREEN TREE limitations or discrimiSettin g . A ll utilities APARTMENTS nation ba sed on ra ce, paid except ph one and co lor, re ligi on, sex, cab le . B rooks i de 2310 East 0 Avenue han di ca p, f a milia l Manor. Equal Opportu- La Grande,OR. 97850 status or national orinity Ho using Call gtma nager@gsl communities. c 541-523-3240 (off-site gin, or intenti on to mgr) or Taylor RE & make any such pref erences, limita tion s or Mg mt at Income Restrictions Apply discri mination. W e w ill 503-581-181 3. Professronally Managed r1ot knowing ly accept TIY-71 1 by any advertising for rea l GSL Properties estate w hich is 111 vioLocated Beh1nd La lati on of this lavv. A ll CLEAN, QUIET 1 bdrm Grande apa rtm ent 111 updated persons are hereby inbui ld in g $375/mo. Town Center $350 sec. dep 2332 9th St. Avai I. aprrox. 06/01/12. formed that all dwell730 - Furnished (541 )786-2888 ings adve rti sed are Apartments Baker ava ilable on an eq ual 1 BDRM, all utilities paid . opportunity basis. NICE 1 bd rm apartment $585/mo plus dep No EQ UAL HOUSING OPPORTUin Baker City Elderly pets. 541 -523-9414 NITY or D isab led . Subs idized Low Rent. Beau- 7 40 - Duplex Rentals GREAT WEEKLY t iful R1ver Setting . A ll Baker Co. RATES: Baker City ut ilities pa id except Mot el. Wi-Fr. color TV, phone and cab le. 3 BDRM, 1 bat h. Fenced m icrowave, f ridge. yard, no smoking/pets. Equal O pp o rtu ni t y 541-523-6381 $550/m o. Ava il ab le Ca ll h o u s in g 6/01 541 -519-2878 541 -523-32 40 (off-site ROOM FOR Rent fo r manager) or Taylor RE 745- Duplex Rentals Summer, in 2 bdrm & Mgm t at apt . Private bat h, parUnion Co. 503-581-1813. t ially f urni shed, all TIY-711 1 BDRM. w/d included, ut ilites paid. $375/mo. all utilities paid, no Available June-August. s rno k ir1g , 110 pets , 541 -910-3018. LG. QUIET EDGE of town . $675/mo, $600 dep . All utrlrt1es Included. 541-910-3696 ROOM FOR rent , $320 . 2 bdrm, 2 bath; $550/mo Utilities included, par- 1 bdrm, 1 bath; $400/mo AVAIL 6/4. Ve ry nice tia lly f urni shed, p lus plus deposit . Reference qu iet 2 bdrm 1 ba t h cab le . 541 -962-7708 . checked. 541-519-071 2 1/2 garage . Su itable LG fo r tvvo . W/d, fridge, stove. W/S pa id. Lawn 725 -Apartment care prov ided. Not GREENWELL MOTEL Rentals Union Co. HUD app roved. No 541-963-4134 ext. 101 DORM ROOM $2 00 . Rent $475/mo. pet s, non -smokin g. Eco nom ica l off-street Furnished room w/micro$550 mo. $400 deoffice spaces, A ll posit 306 First St La wave, small fridge, co lor TV vv/HBO, pho ne & all util ites pa id Northeast Gra nde. 541-910-52 00 utilit ies included. 305 AdMgm t P r ope rt y 750 - Houses For 541-910-0354. ams Ave. La Gra nde. Rent Baker Co. 720- Apartment CENTURY 21 Rentals Baker Co. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT HOME SWEET HOME 1 BDRM apartm ent 111 Cut e clean 2 & 3 bdrms historic bui lding, qu iet LagrandeRentals.co location . $300/mo plus 1 srn. pet co nsidered. m No smoking . dep. Hea t, VV/S/G pa id. Eel Moses No smoking/pets. Ref. (541)963-1210 (541)5 19-1814 and background check. 707-272-0358, leav e message. CIMMARON MANOR Kingsview Apts. EXCELLENT CONDI1300 SQ FT, 2 bdrm, in 2 bd, 1 ba . Ca ll Century TION house . W 1-fi W/S/ G 21, Eag le Cap Rea lty. 3 bdrm, 2 bath w/fa rn ily pa i d $ 625/ mo . 541-963-121 0 room . Lg . single ca r (541 )388-8382 garage w /attached bonus room. View of city 2 BDRM. W/S/G pa rd. CLOSE TO EOU, 2 light s & m ountains. 10 bdrm, 3rd f loor, most $470/mo plus $300 mi le s from Bake r. utilities paid, co in-op dep. 541 -980-5553 14853 Goodrich Creek laundry, no smoking, Ln. $875/ mo. 1st, last no pets, $450/mont h. 2-BDRM ., 1 ba th . Replus deposits. (Possi$400 dep. cent ly updat ed Quiet ble ace rage & barn 541-910-3696 . location. No s pa ce ava i la bl e ) smoking/pet s Poo l, 541 -519-8128 spa and laundry 011 site SMALL STUDIO apt . $425/mo. So ut hsrde locat ron, BEAUTIFUL SUMPTER 54 1-523-4824 close to Univensty. No HOME . New ly remodeled 2 bdrm, 1 pe t s, no s mokin g. ADULT LIVING. Ou1et 1 $195/mo. bath. Sewer, garbage bdrm, 1 bat h apart541 -963-4907. pa 1d . W ood st ove, ment. Laun dry on site. propane, private riv er Bea uti f ul b uil d ing . side park. Sma ller pet W/S/G included . Close co nsid. $450/mo plus to pa rk & downt own. dep. (541 )894-2263 2 134 G r ove St . $600/mo p lus dep. 541 -523 -3035 or 509-366-1993

752- Houses for Rent Union Co.

755 - Rent, Miscellaneous

OREGON TRAIL PLAZA 5 BDRM, 2 bat h house, Tra iler/RV spaces in Union . $900/m onth. No pets, no smokin g. for rent. $1 85 per mont h. Va lle y R ea lt y Includes W/ S/G 54 1-963-4174. Nice quiet downtown location FULLY FURNISHED 3 541-523-2777 bd rm, 2 bath , f ire place, family room, hot SUNFIRE REAL Estate t ub, 3 blocks from hosLLC. has Houses, Dua va il ab l e p it a l , plexes & Apa rt ments 20 12 m id -A u gust f or rent . Call Cheryl th ro ug h mi d-J un e Guzm an f or listi ngs, 2013 . Co m p le t e ly 541-523-7727 . hand icapped accessible. $11 00, Northeast P r op . Mgmt. (54 1)91 0-0354

HELP ATIRACT

AlTENlT ~ ON

lO YOUR ADi

Add symbo ls & boldingl

LA GRANDE, 2 bdrm , w/ sto r age s h ed, $600/mo, $600 dep. No smoke rs or pet s, 541-562-5807.

It' s a little extra t hat get s QUIET COUNTRY setBIG resu lts. t ing in Union f or a quiet co uple. 3 bdrm, Have you r ad ~ new ti led bath Lrg . OUT kitchen gas insert 111 for as little as $1 ext ra . fireplace & stand ing gas st ove in kitc hen . W/d, stove & f ridge incl uded . Large pnva t e 752- Houses for ya rd w it h new sing le Rent Union Co. ca r garage . No smok1 BDRM, $500, w/s paid, ing, o r pets. Ava il imp l us dep mediate ly. $675 m o. 541-963-4125 Leave message slovvly and distinctly and I' ll 2 BDRM mobile on 40 call b ac k. Call acres, in Summerville. 541-944-0850. 3 miles f rom Elgin. No Smoking, no pet s. $650/mo, f irs t, last, deposit. New kitchen, nevv bath. Ava il. Ju ne 1 . 509-680-86 14 2 BDRM, mobi le horn e. $560/ mon t h, w/s/ g pa id, H UD okay . 541-910-3 166

Looking for a Check daily for new listings in the Baker City Herald!

523-3673

U't~tet~ o.

Save a life: Ado t (541) 519-7387

Apartments: St udio, $3 25 .00 & $375 .00 . 1 bdrm , $350 .00-$400.00 . 2 bdrm , $395 .00-$495.00 Apts, some ut ilities paid. Duplexes: 3 bdrm, 1 bat h, $750 .00. 2 bdrm , 1 bat h, $525 .00. Houses: Studio, 1 bath, w/s paid, $375.00 . 2 bdrm , 1 bat h, den, w/s pa id, $600.00 Storage & Commercial Un1ts 760 - Commercial Rentals 24X40 SHOP, walk-1n & overh ead doors, sma ll off ice area . $350 mo. $30 0 dep . 541 -910-3696. 25X40 SHOP, gas hea t roll up & walk-in doors, $375, 963-407 1, LG. APPROX. 1300 sq . f t. commerc ial bus iness dow ntown, prime locat ion . Attract iv e storefront M t. Em 1ly Proper ty Ma r1agement. 541-910-0345, LG. BEARCO BUSINESS Park 3600-1 200 sq. ft . units available. For mo r e i n fo ca ll 541-963-7711. LG.

W hen th e search is seri ous - go to the c la ss ifie d a ds. The re's a variety t o choose f rom 1n our paper.

New Best Friend

3 BDRM, 2 bat h, rnamrf horne. Very nice, cen tra l a/c, $900 plus dep, HUD OK . W/S paid. 910-01 22

DRC'S PROPERTY Management, Inc. 541-663-1 066

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~. no•crn'' o'" " '"'" " ~ ~m~Nen~JW

or ~.petfinder. com

Prissy Two

Face (f) Spayed

Duncan (M) I yr Neulered BorderCollie Mix

"PICK OUT YOUR BEST FRIEND FOR THE REST OF ITS LIFE. COME TO DELS FOR BEST FRIENDS MEET AND GREET JUNE 16th FROM 10-3"

600 - Farmers Market 605 - Market Basket 610 · Boarding/Training 620 · Farm Equipment a Supplies 630 · Feeds 640 • Horse, Stock Trailers 650 • Horses, Mules, Tack 660 • Livestock 670 • Pou!try 675 • Rabbits, Small Animals 680 • Irrigation 690 • Pasture

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

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A M ERCANTILE CoMPANY

43 N. 8th Elgin 541 4 37 2054

"Full Service" Dry Cleaner For your convenience

FineQuality Consignmoot Clothing

EXPANDED INTO PLUS SIZES

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192 0 Cou rt

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Ave.

6 0905 Love Rd. C o ve 5 41-5 68-4 329

Ba ker City, OR978I 4

Extensive Junior &Shoe Deparlmenls 1431 Adams Ave.,

stitches@bmdwcom

(

541-523-7163

La Grande

900 - Transportation 902 • Aviation 910 · ATVs, Motorcycles, Snowmobiles 915 · Boats a 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

1000 - Legals

Therapeutic Riding Programs for Youth Equine-facilitated Psychotherapy - Barns - Decks - Fencing - Siding - Windows - Garages cloverhaven.org 54 1-663-1528

Licensed - Bonded - Insured

CCB#183563

Serving EO Since 1969

( ~~ ) Teddi's Dog Grooming 1 118 'jy Adams Ave . Across fro m Red Cross Drug

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DAN FORTI! CONSTRUCTION Over 30 year> serving Union County Composition- Metm - Flat Roofs

Veteran Owned and Operated

Continuous Gutten;

541-962-75 7 6

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541 -786-5751 • 541 -963-2161

Preschool · Private Tutoring Beginning Piano

Saturday Service· Rental Cars 2906 Island Ave., La Grande, OR

Free Local estimates, 963-0144 (Office) or Cell 786Licensed, bonded 4440 CCB#3202 and Insured . CBII5 9684 Call JC Foster ( §0Jb@0 )

RILEYEXCAVATIONINC. 29 Years Experience

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

54 1-805-9777 rileyexcavation@gm<il.ccm CCBll 168468

License #163912

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541 -663~1528

Since 19R2 Mow, trim, edge, fertilize, leaf

24HourTowlng

Summer Preschool Programs

KEN' S YARD CARE

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541-963-5231

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( (.fu~~ ) TM LAWN CARE · ~TiillJNghm~Iffi · ( 'iffiTI@~\~ ) I{~SI U~NTIAL and Northeast Property THE DOOR GUY coMMERCIA L FoR u NION Management, UC TERRY RICHTREE SERVICE & BAKER COUNTIES

Grooming by appointment

RAYNOR GARAGE DOORS

7 Days a Week

SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION

5 41-910-7829

EXTERIO R & INTERIOR PAINTING

Commercial & Residential Cai1Angie @ 963-MAID

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www.VaDayl'aalty.nal

MAID TO ORDER (. ~ ) Paul~~!~!e~~~s~ltant Licensed & Insured

541 -663-0933

GALE RUST CONSTRUCTION Homes- Pole Buildings- Remodels 541-910-4489 or 541-562-5005

MANAGEMENT

541-963-4174

www.joyfulsoundsiJIJ.com

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

~------~ 109 Elm St., La Grande ( ~Jrrffi ·) (. ~~ )

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$41-910-807$

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O ver 10 Year s Experience!

Troy M<Hti n

Commercial& Resioe'luol Beautifying La Grande for 15 Larry Schlesser . Uce<1sed Property Marlilger Decoralive &CorrectiveTrimming

1-208-741-01 66

LeGrande, OR

("Where the Green Grass Grows!n)

54 1-910-0354

541-975-1 033 CCB#77375

CALL 541-963-3161 TO ADVERTISE M.A.S. Co. IN THIS SERVICE DIRECTORY 541-786-8463 Certilisd Tree Care;

Planting • Pwning • Removal M. Curtiss PN· 7077A CCB# 183649

THE OBSERVER & BAKER CITY HERALD - 78

PUBLISHED BY THE LA GRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD· SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

DEADLINES: LINE ADS: Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: noon Thursday DISPLAY ADS:

2 days prior to publication date

·-

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~~~---------

1760 - Commercial ~~~

~~~~--------

1760 - Commercial ~~~

~~~---------

HOROSCOPES FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2012 YOUR 13IRTIIDAY by Stella Wilder Born today, you are a serious individual with the ability to assess and judge situations with remarkable accuracy as they arise. You are quick to determine just what should be done to maximize your chances, and you never let yourself succumb to the kind of pressure that others may simply find insurmountable. You can recognize options, and you seem to know just what the odds of success may be with each one. Your unique way of perceiving the world allows you to deal with its realities without being overwhelmed by them. SATURDAY, JUNE 9 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --You're not going to be able to tackle everything entirely on your own today; solicit help from the circle of people you call friends. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- You may come face-to-face with a situation that pushes all your buttons -- but you'll have the chance to undo a past mistake. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You're likely to find yourself missing someone who is no longer in the picture. This situation, however, is not likely to last forever. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Practice may not make perfect, but it will surely give you the lay of the land and allow you to progress at an increased pace. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22) -- You're not in the mood to change the way you do things, but someone will prevail on you to try an alternative plan

1760 - Commercial ~~s

by Stella Wilder

late in the day. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- You'll be recognized for good work, but you may not be granted the rewards you think you deserve. Don't make a fuss-- yet. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- It's a good time to explore options that are not in the mainstream -- and be sure to include one or two partners as you do so. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Your thoughts are likely to bend toward someone who had a surprise impact on you recently. He or she certainly got under your skin! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Trust that those in the know will tell you what you need to understand in time for you to use the information to your advantage. Don't rush things. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -- You are tempted to do things in a manner that will ruffle some feathers and attract the attention of those in charge. ARIES (.March 21-Aprill9) -- Whallranspires today will come as no surprise -- even though you had prepared for something else quite different. You can adjust quickly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You may have trouble focusing on key activities; the rea~on is known to you -- but you may not want to face it just vet.

1 4 8 12 13 14 15 16 18 20

21 23

24 27 29

33 34

35 36 38 39

Interest amt. Type of wolf Flaky mineral Gleeful shout Piccadilly statue Immediately! Resinous deposit Sticky-tongued critter Fishing lure Footnote word Pale gray Tpk. Furniture wood Acid rain watchdog La - (weather phenomenon) Arith. term Gun the engine Mr. Ameche Ocean fish es Unfold , in verse Sunrise

44 46 50 54 55 56 57

58 59 60

• Secure • Keypad Entry

• Auto-Lock Gate • Security Lighting • Fenced Area (6-foot barb) NEW llx25 units for "Big Boy Toys"

523-1688 2312 14th SAF-T-STOR SECURE STORAGE Surveillance Cameras Computerized Entry Covered St orage Super s1ze 16'x50 '

541·523·2128 3100 15th St. Baker City

12X35 STORAGE unit $ 10 0 m 0 541-963-4125.

• Mini-Warehouse • Outside Fenced Parking • Reasonable Rates For information call:

523·6316 days 523·4807 evenings 3785 1Oth Street

• Security Fenced • Coded Entry • Ughted for your protection • 4 different size un~s • Lots of RV storage 41298 Chico Rd, Baker City off Pocahontas

541-523-9 05 0

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FSBO. 3000+ sq . ft 3 bdrm, 2 bath. High-end com p le t e rem ode l. $18 5, 000. rm ls .com M L#12590961 Ca11541-519-2625

800

. , Real Estate

805 - Real Estate FSBO: REMODELED 3-bdrrn., 2-bath, 1400+ sq . ft. $87,500 . 2405 Baker St . Pict ures on craigslist .org Call 541 -519-2625

CASH FOR YOUR TRUST DEED! I'll pay cash for your

trust deed, real estate contract or mortgage. ~NO FEES~ ~

FREE QUOTES

NEED CASH BUYERS Gr eatly d i sco un te d propertie s in Ba ker County. www.upwestpropertydeals.com 541-403-0773

l'usl, l'riemlly w1d l'air

Call today!

Michael R. Nelson

STEVENSON STORAGE 780 - Storage Units

795 - Mobile Home Spaces AVAILABLE 6-15·12 2 bdrm, 2 bath mobile home in cou ntry off Marke t Lane $500/mo, plus dep lnl water/garba ge & W/ D. No smo king. Small

pe t 541-786-88

Mor!Jlage Broker/Owner Bonded

825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

or Joe Rudi 1·800·898·6485

3 BDRM, 2 1/2 bath, dbl ca r garage, 1908 sq. ft , in Sunny Hills. $2 25,000 . 541-910-3560

~41·523·6485

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Capital Benefits, LLC

825-Houses for Sale

820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co. 12 ACRES ON THE POWDER RIVER M anufact ured Horne. 1782 sq . ft. Newly remodeled w ith 24 x 30 shop and three bay machine sh ed. Just 9 miles outside of Baker City $1 80, 000, 00 . 541-403-1138 .

S249,900 PRIVATE SETTING ON 12.57 AC. 1512 sq. ft. 3bd 2ba. with den. 2-car garage, 24x36 metal shop and other out buildings, plus a new well. This property fronts on Mill Creek, there are lots of trees and some timber

I 1642812 Century 21 Eagle Cap Realty, 541-963-0511.

AVAILABLE NOW 20x25 unit w ith ro ll up $75 d oo r (541)963-4071 , LG. 7X11 UNIT, $30 mo. $2 5 dep (541)9 10-3696. A PLUS Re ntals has storage units available. 5x12 $30 per mo 8x8 $25-$35 per mo 8x10 $30 perm o * plus deposit* 1433 Madison Ave, or 402 Elrn St. La Grande. Call 541-403-1524

A2ZSTORAGE * New *Secure * 1Ox 15 541-523-5500 3365 17th St. Baker

40 Groaner,

ANCHOR MIDI STORAGE

795 - Mobile Home 820 - Houses For Spaces Sale Baker Co. ONE BLOCK fro m Safe- 3 BDRM, 2 bath ranch in way, tra ile r/RV spaces. quiet neighborhood, Wa t er, sewer, garnear th e High School. Fi re plac e, fe nced , bage . $200. Jen, ma nager. 541-962-6246 LG pat io, 2 car garage. $159,000 . Agents we lcom e. 541 -519-5132

(EDiTO.RS: For editori1l qu~stiom, plme contact Hollie Westri:J~ ~I h"m~lring@"Jrnunivmal.

CROSSWORD PU.ZZLER maybe San Francisco hill California's -Woods Of yore Monkey bars (2 wds.) Shogun's capital Mishmash Pile high Zodiac sign Coming up Former frosh Place to sle ep

PRIME COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION Interior ready to be designed to meet your needs . 2,515 sq ft available. 8,440 sp ft future expansion (option sp l1t 1nto 3 spaces) paved parking lot, ADA accessibility, pr1vate and publ1c rest roo ms, waterfa II feature at str eet en t eran ce, decorative landscaping and lighting, covered sidewalks and grand entera nee, on-site management and maintenance, and the most amazing v iew of t he Elkhorn mounta i n range Loca t ed at 3370 1Oth St reet in Baker City , Oregon . Lease options negotiabl e . Ro ck Creek Developm ents, LLC Call 541 -523 -9048 ask for Bill or Lorri e Harvey

780 - Storage Units

(Offi)

Friday, June 8, 2012

ACROSS

760 - Commercial Rentals

Answer to Previous Puzzle

American West Stor· age 7 days/24 hour access 541 -523-4564 COMPETITIVE RATES Behmd Armory on East and H Streets. CLASSIC STORAGE 541 -524-1534 2805 L St reet NEW FAC ILITY I I Variety of Sizes Ava ilable Security Access Entry RV Storage

Beautifully landscaped home Built 1993, 2069 sq. ft. (includes double garage w/lots of storage cupboards) 2 bed, 2 bath, large rooms, AC, gas heat, gas fireplace, electric awning over patio, underground sprinkler, outbuilding for tools, fenced yard & sweet courtyard 1475 Valley Ave • 523-3323 or 523-9312

DOWN 1 Cronies London guy Kind of salad Is not upright Puckster Bobby 6 - de plume 7 NASA counterpart 8 Kind of voyage

2 3 4 5

9 Speck on a globe 10 Quiet 11 Military addr. 17 Telegraph signal

19 Squirrel hangout 22 Wading bird 23 Poe's night visitor 24 Best medicine 25 Environmental prefix 26 Tack on 28 Kind of rally 30 Ms. Lupino 31 Even as we speak 32 Penelope - Miller 37 Faucet 39 Two-bagger (abbr. ) 4 1 Search engine

find 43 Get-up-and-go 44 Stubborn sort 45 PC operating system 47 Lox purveyor 48 Jeannie portrayer 49 Whistle time 50 - Voight of films 5 1 Codgers' queries 52 Earth, in combos 53 Kennel sound

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88 -THE OBSERVER & BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2012

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

DEADLINES: LINE ADS: Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: noon Thursday

DISPLAY ADS: 2 days prior to publication date

.IVISA I

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673 • www.bakercityherald.com • classifieds@bakercityherald.com • Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161 • www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifieds@lagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 825 - Houses for Sale Union Co. BEAUTIFUL 4 bdrm. 3 bath home in Island C1ty. Very large garage w/ office, sits on large lot, plus irrigation well. Newly rem o deled, must see! Contact 541-963-5315.

825 - Houses for Sale Union Co. SEE ALL RMLS

LISTINGS AT:

845 - Mobile Homes Union Co. LAST 2 lots available in

BAKER CITY

Transportation Equipment

www.valleyrealty.net

541-963-4174 LOCATED IN Cove, OR. Two story home built in 1890s, possible 4 bdrm s, 2 baths, one fully remodeled. New ca rpet in l1v1ng, dining, and one bdrm . New vinyl in kitchen and ut ility room, new elect ric range and refrigerator, new natural gas heating stove s in kitchen and living ro om Fr es hly paint e d throughout, new ba ck deck, front porch and balcony. Separate 864 sq. ft. building w/ full bath and gas f1repla ce. Large overs1ze d detached two ca r garage, w ith fini shed heated loft. All on large lot with fru1t tree s and property ha s water rig h t s. $175,500. 541-568-4674. Can be seen at 607 Hibb ler. Can v1 ew 'N Ww.rea lestat e easternoregon.corn #183 7.

@ goo

960- Auto Parts

910- ATV, Motorcycles, Snowmobiles 2007 HARLEY Dav1dson

AUTO SALVAGE Used Parts Parts Locater Service Unwanted cars & trucks towed aw ay

Sportster, 1200 CC's, black cherry & silver, very low miles, pra ctically new , $8000 obo. 541-910-7797, LG.

Save$$ today I 55+ park. M ountai n 541-523-7500 Park Estates . Double 915- Boats & Motors 3210 H Street w id e only. Open Saturdays 541-910-3513 or FOR SALE: 10 ft Living541-786-5648 . ston Boa t, Calkin s LOOKING FOR Boat T railer, and 1966 855 - Lots & PropHonda M otor. Lots of M ercury Montclair or erty Union Co. ex t r a s , $800. M onterey fo r parts. 541-9636 075 , or 81X113, 1818 Z Ave. 503-254-31 99 541-379-6075. 2700 E Uti11t1es available. $45k N Ave. La Grand e. OBO. 541 -963-2668 97850. FIVE STAR TOWING BEAUTIFUL COVE lot Your community for sal e, sp ectacular 360 de gree views, 925- Motor Homes 3.56 acres, $39, 000. MOTOR HOME 1987, 208-761-4843. 38 ft. 37,000 miles . Good shape, ev eryROSE RIDGE 2 Subdivithi ng w orks . $2500. towing compan v sion, Cove, OR . City: 541-263-1577, Reasonable rates SewerMiater ava ilable. 541-398-2333 , LG. 541-523-1555 Regular price: 1 acre m/1 $69,900-$74,900 . W e also provide property 930 - Recreational management. Check Vehicles out o ur rental link on 970 -Autos For Sale we b s it e THE SALE of RVs not our bearing an Oregon inWlivw. ranchnhome.co NEWL V REMODELED, signia of comp liance is 1999 SILVER VW Bug, ill or ca II grea t s hape , auto, Tri-l ev el, 3 bd rm, 3 illega l: ca ll B uildin g 129,000 miles, $3,900 bath. Dinin g area, lg. Codes (503) 373 -1 257. OBO . Good on gas ! liv ing roo m vv/fire 541-786-2873 . LG . place, lg . great room, BEAUTIFULL V MAINdoub le ca r garag e, TAINED 23 ft . 2010 GMC Terrain 'N/ new deck, 2 bd m1 Ranch-N-Home Realty, every opt ion. Leat her Ultra-Lit e T hor w / rental unit, on .83 Inc. 541-963-5450 . & th e wo rks, $29,000. ac res. 1006 21st St. pull -out, full y co nL os ~ng dnv1n g ab1l1ty . Call 541-963-5996 t ain ed, s lee ps 6, 880- Commercial 541-663-8248 ne•..ver rubber roof . Property smo ke f ree . $12k . PRIME SOUTHSIDE 3 1200 PLUS sq. ft. proFOR SALE: 19 94 541-437-9190 . LG fessional office space, Freightlin er tru ck wabdrm, 1 bath, stucco t er t ender; low milehouse Larg e co rn er 4 offi ces, recepti on l rg 940 - Utlity Trailers a r ea , lot w/ f ence d ya rd, age; set bac k f rom fir ep l ace , ope n co11ference/break area, axle; 3,300 gal wat er tank; sp ray ba r front handi ca p accessible . COVERED, LIGHT utility liv i ng/dinin g room. 1328 sq. ft. f or ma in, trail e r. New tires , Price negotiable per and ba ck and middle w heels, Wifin g, axel & le11gth of lease. Northsid e spray; 1,000 gal 482 sq . ft . unfinished ea st Property M anagehubs . $495, Baker, bs m t . $ 132, 0 00 . pe r minu te pum p; me nt (541 )910-0354 541-805-0005 541-519-5808 hose reel; new t ires;

ROSCOPES

by Stella Wilder

SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 201 2 YOUR BIRTHDAY by Stella Wilder Born today, you are a diplomatic individual, who is seemingly mild, perceptive and willing to listen rather than talk -- which, of course, allows you to learn a great deal about the world and the people in it! Though you do have a quiet and seemingly passive demeanor, anyone who thinks you cannot put up a fight will be surprised when you suddenly come to life and pursue your goals in an active, aggressive manner. When you are in Lhis kind of mood, you're not the kind to balk at any obstacle; you will charge ahead and grapple with whatever stands in your way. SUNDAY, JUNE 10 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You're excited about what lies ahead, but before you charge off in that new direction, you must tic up loose ends in more familiar territory. CANCER (June 21-July22) -- You don'Lwanl lo go over budget today; stay within your means, and others will be impressed with what you can accomplish. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Others are ready to give you what you've been asking for, but right now you may be in need of something else entirely. Don't be ungrateful! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You may feel as though much of this day has been experienced before -- and indeed, there are aspects that have been lifted right out of your past. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 22) -- Trust your instincts and don't let anyone tell you that you don't know

"what" you're doing. The "why" may be a different story altogether! SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) -- You'll receive news that has you torn in two very different directions. If you think it out carefully, you can split the difference. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- You can minimize any negative etlects of a necessary action simply by being honest with those who are most affected. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You musl make necessary adjustments as early as possible -before you swing into action. Complete preparations make success possible. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- There's nothing you can gain today by regretting a recent decision that affected your personal life. It's certainly time to move on. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -- You may find lhal olhers are actually worried aboul you al lhis time --mostly because you have been acting somewhat erratic. ARIES (March 21-April19) -- You may feel as though you have been following in another's footsteps and not charting your own course. It's time to do so right now! TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You can do things in your own way without causing friction between you and those who are following the rulebook more closely.

SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 2012 YOUR BIRTHDAY by Stella Wilder Born today, you tend to be more conservative in your approach lo life lhan many born under your sign, but this is a result of your natural caution and the application of your intellectual abilities, rather than the product of any uncertainty or fear. Indeed, you are rarely if ever uncertain, and your fear is something you keep very much to yourself -- if you tee! any in the first place. You know how to work well with others, and you are always coming up with ideas that are realistic and practical. MONDAY, JUNE 11 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You can be a little sneaky today and get away with a great deal -- but take care you are not pushing the boundaries too far. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- What you see in another is likely to inspire you to perform better throughout the day. You may well discover a whole new interest to pursue. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Unusual behavior is sure to attract attention today -- but is that what you want? It may be time for you to lie low and avoid detection. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Are you fully invested in what is going on around you? You'll have a chance to pull in some major green -- but you've got to work harder. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 22) -- Trust your instincts today and stick to what you know. Any time you

are pulled away from your primary activities, it can prove hazardous. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) -- You have been doing a greal deal undercover lalely, bul il's Lime lo step out and enjoy your turn in the spotlight. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- You'll want to share an important personal discovery with those who have been by your side through thick and thin. Don't hold out on them CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- One or two dreams may stay with you throughout the day, giving you messages in piecemeal fashion, one fragment at a time. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- What happened in the recent past is likely to be far more important to you today than it was when it first occurred. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Pay close attention to trends today. You'll understand with greater clarity what you are supposed to be doing in the days to come. ARIES (March 21-April19) -- You're moving ahead at a quicker pace than anyone may have expected -- including you! Take care that you don't make any careless mistakes. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You can overcome the discomfort caused by having to do something for which you are unsuited -- but it will take cleverness.

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970 -Autos For Sale USFS Reg1on 6 qualified for w ildf ire, 1 year left on USFS contract . Will sell w1th all fire equipment $35,000; without fire equipment $32,000 . C al l 541-962-7481 after 5pm . La Grande.

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Legals

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices

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1001 -Baker County Legal Notices Chand ler Lan e and Davenport Lan e bet w een H1ghw ay 30 an d Interstat e 84, approxima t ely 5 mil es north of Baker City in Baker County, Oregon. The work includes removal of exist ing asphalt pave ment, approximately 3,000 li nea I feet of roadw ay recon stru ction for th e real ignm ent of tw o corners, recondition ing of approximately 9,600 lineal feet of exist ing grave l roadways to pre pare fo r asphalt paving, approxi mate ly 22, 500 ton s of asphaIt concrete paving, pavement st riping, signing , and other w ork specified and/ or s hown on the Drawings.

NOTICE OF BUDGET COMMITTEE MEETING A publi c meeting of th e Budget Committee of th e Greater Bowen Vall ey RF PD, Ba ker, Sea led b1ds f or the described project w ill be State of O regon, to received by Ken He ldiscuss the budget for gerson, County Roa dt he fiscal yea r July 1, master, or his author201 2 t o Jun e 30, Ized represe ntative, of 201 3, w ill be held at th e Ba ke r Coun ty Greater Bowen Valley Roa d De pa rtme nt , Fire Stat1 on. Th e meet3050 E Street, Baker ing w ill take pla ce on City, Oreg on 978 14, J un e 13, 201 2 at 7 until 2:00 p m , local p.m The purpose of t 1me, June 26, 2012. the meetin g is t o reBids w il l be p ubli cly ceive th e budget mesopened and read aloud sag e and to rec e1ve at th e sam e loca t ion, comm e nt from th e t 1m e, an d dat e that public on the budget. bids are due. The t 1me A copy of t he budget for substa ntial compledocum ent may be int io n s ha ll be ni nety spected or obtained on (90) calendar days. or after June 15, 201 2 my mail r·equest only Pl ease mail req uest to Th e Cont ract is subject to the applica bl e proviPO Box 6 13. Baker of O RS sio ns C1ty, O R 978 14. 27 9C 800 th rou g h Th is is a publ ic meeting OR S 279C. 870, th e whe re deliberati on of O rego n Pre va ili ng t he Budget Comm itt ee Wage Law. w 1ll t ake place . A ny person may appea r at th e meeting and dis- Cont ra ct D oc um e nt s may b e exam ined at cuss the proposed prot he fo llo w in g lo cagrams w it h the Budget tions: Co mmittee . Baker County Road DeLe ga l No. 00025351 part me nt s, 3 050 E Publi shed : June 8, 11 , St ree t , Baker C1ty, 20 12 Oregon ADVERTISEMENT FOR Anderson Pe rry & Associates, Inc ., 1901 N. Fir BidS St reet , La Grand e, Oregon Baker County, Oregon Anderson Pe rry & AssoBaker County Road ciat es, I nc , 2 14 E Department Birc h St reet, W alla 3050 E Street Wa lla, Wa shington Baker C1ty , Or egon Hermist on Plan Center, 97814 Hermi st on, Oregon Baker County, Oregon, Contract or Plan Center, Clackamas, Oreg on invit es bid s f o r th e constructi on of Chan- Centra l Oregon Builders Exc hange, Bend, Or edler Lane Reconstrucgon ti on - 2012 . The w or k to be performed under Tri -Ci t y Con stru c ti o n Co unc il, Kennew ick, t his Contract co nsist s Wa shington of partial recon structi on of Chandler La ne lnla nd No rth w est AGC, Spokane, W ashingt on and constru ct ion of asphalt concret e pave- Idaho AGC, Boise, Idaho me nt f o r app rox imat ely 5.2 mil es of Cop1 es of t he Cont ract

1001 - Baker County Legal Notices Docume nts may be scnbed as follows: obta 111ed at the off ice of A nderson Perry & SCHEDULE A: Assoc iates In c. , Rehabilitate Parallel 1901 N. Fir St reet, P 0. Taxiway A: Box 11 07, La Grande, Option 1 Cement StaOrego n 9785 0, upo n bilized Base Course Option 2 Traditional non-re f undabl e pa yme nt of $1 00. 00 per Base Course Conpape r set . A lternastruction tively, the Contract or Parmay request a paper Rehabilitate co py of th e Bidder's allel Taxiway A, Option Packet and a CD conta ining a p ri ntab le pdf 1 version of t he Contract Cement Stabilized Documents and DrawBase Course consist s of r ec o ns truct i ng ings fo r $25.00 . Only a Bidder' s Pac ket ob16,680 sq ua re yards of tained f ro m the Eng itaxiway pav em ent by pulverizing and blendneer shall be used for in g exist ing asphalt bedd ing purposes. Th e Cont racto r shall propavement and b ase, vide hi/her mai1 1ng adand st abilizing w ith ceme nt . Option 1 also dress, t elep hone and in clu des reconstru ctfax nu m b ers , a nd ing appr ox imately 660 e-mai l address w hen square ya rd s of taxiContract Docu m ent s way pavem ent using are reques te d. T he co nv e ntio na l bas e Cont racto r s hall also course con structi on identify him/ herself as meth ods . App roxia prim e co nt rac t or, su bcon t ract o r, s upmately 100 cub1c yard s plier, etc ., as applicacr us he d ag greg at e base course and apble. T h e Contra ct proximately 2. 800 tons Doc um ent s w ill be available after June 5, of plant mix b ituminous pavem ent are re201 2. quired . Othe r wo rk Con tact A ndy Lindsey, items include excavaP.E., w ith A nderson t ion, saf ety area grading , edge drain and Pe rry & As sociat e s, sto rm drai n i nstallaInc , at 541 -963-83 09 t ion, pav em ent markw 1th any q uesti ons. in g and oth er assoc iated tasks. Ju 11e 5, 2012 Ken Helg erson, Roa dmaster Rehabilitate Parallel Taxiway A, Option 2 Publish : June 8, 15, 2012 Conventional Base Course Construction Lega l no. 25331 con s ist s of reco ns t r uc ti ng 17 . 3 00 NOTICE INVITING square ya rds of tax iBIDS way paveme nt by usin g trad it ional base OWN ER: City of Baker cou rse co nstru cti on City m et hod s . App roxiP 0 Box 650 mately 2,400 c ubi c 1655 F1rst Street yards cru shed agg reBak e r City, Or egon gate base course and 97814 approxim at e ly 2,800 tons of plant m ix bituSeparate sealed BIDS for minous paveme nt are t he constructi on of: required . Other 'N ork ite ms Include: excavaBaker City Municipal t ion, safety area gradAirport, Baker City, in g, ed ge drain and Oregon sto rm drain i nstalla2012 Improvements t ion, pavem ent marking and oth er associw ill be received by th e ated tasks. OWNE R at t he O FFICE of th e Pu bli c Wo rks Depart ment , If t he contrac t 1s t o be aw ard ed it w ill be A tt en t ion M ic he ll e awa rded t o th e reOwen, P 0 Box 650. sponsive and respons i1655 Firs t Street, ble B1dder subm ittin g Ba ker City, O reg on t he low bid p rice. Bid97814 unt il 2:00 p.m ., der shall submit a b id Tuesday, July 3, for either Opti on 1 or 2012, and t hen at said Opti on 2 . If a bidder location and tim e, pubsubm1ts a b1d that inlicly opened and rea d cludes bot h opti on s, aloud. only the low responsive bid opti on •..viii be Wo rk associat ed vv 1th con sidered. pro pose d Im prove ments is generally de-

Saturday, June 9, 2012

CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 1 - out (relax) 4 Kernel holders 8 Minute opening 12 Exist 13 Out of control 14 Mortgage, e.g. 15 Very close 17 Linen vestments 18 General or king 19 Lunar new year 21 Chicago Loop trains 22 Makes a grating noise 26 Thompson and Bovary 29 Amigo of Fidel 30 Estuary 31 Make cloudy 32 Scientist's question 33 Boston or Bangkok 34 Charged particle

35 Delhi honorific 36 Suggests for the future 37 Shrink in fear 39 Total 40 Tony winner - Hagen 41 Near-homer 45 Start of many letters 48 Like beach huts 50 Billions of years 51 Ouasimodo's creator 52 Brain scan, for short 53 - noire 54 Caught red-handed 55 Like some senses of humor

DOWN Rockies ski resort 2 Type of eagle

Answer to Previous Puzzle

6-9-12

3 - - grip! 4 Bedouin mounts 5 Sharif and Khayyam 6 Plant sci.

7 Missing most of the details 8 One in a kitch en stack 9 Olive yield 10 Vicks burg fighter 11 Coast Guard off. 16 Just perfect 20 Prior to 23 Bone-dry 24 Toy with a tail 25 Blu rts out 26 - Clapton of "Layla" 27 Drop anchor 28 1960s fashion 29 Tai - chuan 32 Holly items 33 Funny person 35 Barracks off. 36 "Becket" actor 38 Cli nic staffer 39 Rocket section 42 Sigh of relief 43 Bold look 44 Innovative and daring 45 New socialite, for short 46 Fair-hiring abbr. 47 Aardvark prey 49 Shade of a color

THE OBSERVER & BAKER CITY HERALD - 98

PUBLISHED BY THE LA GRANDE OBSERVER & THE BAKER CITY HERALD· SERVING WALLOWA, UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

DEADLINES: LINE ADS: Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: noon Thursday

DISPLAY ADS: 2 days prior to publication date

Baker City Herald: 541-523-3673 • www.bakercityherald.com • classifieds@bakercityherald.com • Fax: 541-523-6426 The Observer: 541-963-3161 • www.lagrandeobserver.com • classifieds@lagrandeobserver.com • Fax: 541-963-3674 1001 - Baker County 1001 - Baker County 1010- Union Co. 1010- Union Co. 1010- Union Co. 101 o- Union Co. Legal Notices

Legal Notices

The Contract Documents w ith the provisions of under the Deed of 2. Prop erty Descnpt1on. are available for examithe Equal Opportunity Trust w ill on SeptemThe property w hich is clause. nation at the office of ber 24, 2012 at the the subject of the the Engineer, T-0 Enhour of 10 00 A M , Trust Deed is know n gineers, 9777 Chinden This contract w ill be Standard of Trme, as as 455 No rth 1Ot h Bou levard, B o is e, funded in part by a established by section Avenue, Elgin, Oregon grant from the Federal Idaho 8371 4 and t he 187. 11 0, Oregon Re97827, and is more following locat1ons vised Statues, at the Aviation Administra particularly described front en t rance of the tion In accorda nce as follows; City of Ba ker City w ith Federal req uireUnion Co urthouse , City Hall - Public W orks mellts, the Owner has 1001 4t h Street in the Lots eighteen (18), nineDepartment det ermrn ed th at thi s City of LaGrande , teen (19), and tw enty 1655 First Street contra ct has subconCounty of Union, State (20), and the South 5 of Oreg on, sell at pubBaker City, O regon tra cting possibilities feet of the East 40 97814 for the use of Disadlic auction to the hrghfeet, of Lot tw enty-one vantaged Business Enest bidder for cash the (21 ), of Block terprises (DBE) DBE interest in the said deHermiston Plan Cente r twe nty-three (23), in co ntract ors are small 1565 N. 1st Street sc ri bed real property HINDMAN'S ADDISuite SA busines s conc e rn s w hich t he grantor had TION to the Crty of Elowned an d co ntrolled H e rmiston O r e gon or had powe r to COilgrn , Unron County, by so cially and eco97838 vey at t he t ime of th e Oreg on, according to no mi cal ly disadva nexecution of t he Deed the recorded plat of taged individuals IDBEl Ba ke r City, O re gon of Trust, together w ith said addition. and certified as meet97814 any inte rest w hich th e ing the requirements grantor or his succes- 3. Nature of Default. Th e of 49 CFR 26. DrsadDJC Project Center sor(s) rn rnterest acdefault for vvhich forevantaged Business En921 SW Wa shin gton qui red after the execuclosure is made is terprises (DBE) w il l be Street, Suit e 210 t ion of t he Deed of Grantors' fa ilure to pay Portland, Oregon 97205 afforded full opportuTrust. t o sati sfy the when due the monthly nity to submit bids in installm ent paym ents f orego in g obli gati ons response to th is invitaThe Contract Document s t hereby sec ured and of principal and intermay be obtained only ti on a nd w ill not be th e cost s a nd exest beginning June 1, from the offi ce of th e discrrmrnated aga rnst penses of sa le, includ2011 , and required Engi nee r upon ad on th e gro und s of ing a reaso nab le payments f or property race, color, sex or navance payment of a charge by t he Tru stee . taxes. tr onaI origin in consid$100 00 copy fee. The Notrce is further give n eration f or an award of Eng in ee r w ill maintain that any person named 4. Amount of Default. By a Plan hold ers List . any co ntract entered in Section 86.753 of reason of th e default, Orego n Revise d StatCont ract Documents int o purs ua nt to t his the Beneficiary has deadvertisement w ill be made available utes has t he nght to clared all sums owing after 10:00 a.m., June, have the f oreclosure on th e obligation seproceeding dismr ssed 10, 20 12. All prospective bidders cured by the Trust are direct ed t o th e lnand t he t rust deed reDeed immed iat ely due A Prebid Conference w ill stru ctr oll s for Bidders instat ed by payment to and payable w hich be held at 11 :00 a.m., for disc ussion of Bid t he Benef iciary of th e sum amounts to Tu esday, Jun e 19, policies, proce dures, ent ire am ount th e n $69,625.97 pri ncipa l, due (ot her than such and 1·e quire m ents 201 2 at Baker Aircraft, plus inte rest in the 43769 Heil ne r Drive, The Owner reserves portio n of sa id princiamount of $5,860.98 Bake r City, O rego n th e right t o reject any pal as wo uld not t hen to February 2, 20 12, and a II Bids, to vva 1ve 978 14. Atte ndance is be due had no defa ult w hrch is accruing at any and all informal ioc cur red), t ogeth er reco mm e nded . n ot the rate of 8 percent ti es an d to negotiat e mandatory. w rth th e cost s. Tru sper annum, and propcontract t erm s w rth t ee ' s o r attorn ey' s erty tax rn the amount A Bid Guara nty, payable th e successf ul Bidder, f ees and curing any of $2,1 70. 18. Th e t ota l and th e right t o disrein cash, by cas hiers oth e r defa ult co mamount of t he default gard all non-conformcheck, cert if ied check plained o f in the Nois $77,657. 13 togeth er ing, non-responsive or or bi d bond, of 5 perti ce of Defau lt by t enw ith attorn ey f ees and ce nt o f th e B ID co nditional Bids. derin g t he pe rformcosts incurred herem AM OUNT rs required ance req uired und er by reaso n of sa rd deSeparate Performance the obligati on or Deed fa ult. By: Ba ker City, Oreand Payment Bo nd s of Trust , at any time each in the amount of gon pnor to frve days be- 5. Notice of Sale. Noti ce 100 percent of th e fo re th e dat e last set is hereby given t hat CONTRACT A MOUNT PUBLI CATI ON DATES fo r sa le . FO R FURthe Beneficiary and w ill be required . Eac h TH ER IN FO RM ATION, Successor Tru stee, by bidder must supply all June 1, 2012 PLEASE CONTACT FI reason of th e default, t he in for m ati o n re- June 8, 2012 DE LITY NATIONA L TIhave elected and do TLE IN S UR A N CE quired by the Bi d hereby elect to f oreDocuments a1ld Speci- Legal No. 00025222 COM PANY, 11 000 Olclose th e Tru st Deed fications. Publrshed: Ju ne 1, 8, son Drive Ste 10 1, by advertisement and 2012 Rancho Co rd ova , CA sale pursuant to ORS This project is a public 95670 9 16-636-0 114 86.705 to 86.795, and improvem ent subject 101 0 - Union Co. FOR SALE IN FO RMAto cause to be sold at to the preva iling wage Legal Notices TI ON CA LL public auction to t he req uirem ents of ORS TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF 714.730 .2727 W ebsite highest bidder for cash Sa le In279C.800 to 279C.870 f or Tru st ee 's the inte rest in the deL oa n No : SAL E and th e Davis-Bacon formation: scribed property w hich 0093356202 T. S. No Act (40 US. C. 276al www .lpsasa p .com In Grantors had, or had 12-00679-5 Referenc e const ru inq this notice, the power to convey, is made t o t hat certain th e masc-uline gender This Public W orks Proat t he ti me of t he exeDeed of Trust dated as ject is fi na nced in part inclu des th e fem inine cution by Grantors of of December 19, 2008 by Federal A id Funds . and t he ne ute r, th e the Trust Deed, tomade by, GUY A LAMNo co nt ractor, subsin gular includes plugeth er w ith any interBERT AND JENNIFER contractor, or specialty ral, the word "grantor' est Grantors' succesK LAM BE RT, HUScontract or shall be reincludes any successor in interest acqui red BAND AND W IF E, as qurred to have a cursor in interest t o th e after the executron of grantor, t o th e original re nt Oregon Construcas we ll as any granto r the Trust Deed, to satFID ELITY NATIONAL ti on Contractors Board oth er perso ns owin g isfy th e obligations seTIT LE IN S CO, as th e an oblrgatr on, the perLr ce nse rn o rd e r t o cured by th e Trust original tru stee, in fasubmit a bi d o r p rofo rmance of vvhic h rs deed and th e exvor of W e ll s Fa rgo posal on this projec t; secured by sa id Deed penses of the sale, InBank, NA, as the ongrprior t o award and exeof Trust, th e wo rd s cluding t he compensanal benefic iary, re'Trustee" an d " Beneficutron of t he Contract, tions of the Successor corded on December th e successf ul bidder ciary" inc lude th eir reTrustee as provrded by 29, 2008, as In str ushall secure a Ore go n spectrve successors 1 n law, and reasonable atm ent No. 20085540 of Constru ctr on Contracinterest, if any. Dated : torney fees of SuccesOffrcial Records in th e M ay 22, 2012 FIDE Ltors Board License. sor Trustee. Offr ce of the Reco rder ITY NAT IONAL T ITLE of Union County, OreProspective Contractors INSUR A NCE COM - G. Date and Place of gon (the 'Deed of are notif ied t hat t he PA NY, T ru st ee John Sale. The sale w ill be Trust '). The current wo rk under th rs ConCat chin g, A uth orized conducted on July 17, benefi ciary is: W ells tract is fun ded in pa rt Signature A-4249199 201 2, at 2 00 PM beFargo Ba nk, NA, (th e by a grant from t he low t he steps of th e "Ben ef ic iary' ) AP N : Federal Av iat io n Ad Union County Court02S 3834CB-400 CD Publish M ay 25, 20 12; min is tratio n and as June 1, 8, 15, 2012 house corner entra nce 124 LOT FOUR (4) OF such rs subject t o Exloca ted at 1008 K AveCLEARWATER PO ND Legal no. 25097 ecut ive Order 11 246 nue, La Grande, OreSUB DIVISION IN UN- NOTICE OF DEFAULT an d Equal Em pl oygon 97850. ION CO UN TY, OR EAND ELECTION TO m e nt Opport uni ty GO N, A CCO RD IN G SELL (EEO) and Federal LaTO THE PLAT FILED Tru st Deed. This 7. Additional Option. Nobor Prov rs rons . The t ice is f urth er giv en APR IL 6, 1989, IN amended notice of deContra ctor w ill be rethat any person named CA BIN ET ' A', SLI DE ult an d election t o fa quired to comply w ith in ORS 86.753 has th e 273, PLAT RECO RDS sell rs recorded pu rsuall applrca bl e Fede ral OF UNI ON CO UNTY, right at any t ime prior ant to ORS 86.735 (3) and Stat e Equa l Emto f ive (5) days before OR EGO N . Commonly w it h respect t o that ployment Oppo rt unity the dat e last set fo r k now n as : 62946 Trust Deed iherernaflaws and regulat rons . the sa le, to have t his FRU ITDALE LANE, ISte r t he "Trust Deed") To be eligibl e f or foreclosure proceedi ng LA ND CITY, OR Bot h made and exec uted by awa rd, th e Co ntract or dismissed and the th e Be nefi c ia ry and Henry P. Ka noho and must agree to comp ly Trust Deed re instated th e Tr ust ee hav e Becky A Ka noho, husw it h t he Affi rmative by payment to the elected to sell the said band and w ife, w hose Acti on Requireme nts Beneficiary of t he enreal property to sati sfy address is 455 N. 1Oth and minim um wage ti re am ount then due th e ob lr gat ro ns seSt reet, Elgin, Oregon rat es identifred in t he (other t han such porcured by t he Deed of 97827, Grantors, t o Cont ract Documents . tion of the principal as Trust and noti ce has Wa llowa Titl e Comwould not t hen be due been recorded pursupa ny , Tr ust ee, f or Each bi dder m ust comhad no default ocan t to Section Kath erine J . Baremore, plete, srgn, and f urn ish curred) and by curing 86 .735 (3) of Orego n Personal Representaw ith his bid a ' Cert ifiany other default comRevised Statutes: th e tive of t he Estate of ca ti on of No nsegredef aul t is) f or w hich plained of herein that Helen R. Roberts, dega t ed Fa ci I it ies' as is capable of being th e f o rec losure is ceased, Be nefic rary , conta ined in t he bid cured by tendering t he made is that th e grandated M arch 29, 2002, forms. performan ce requ1red tor(s). fa iled t o pay recorded April 1, 2002, under the obli gation or paym ents w hich beas M icrof ilm DocuA contractor having 50 or Tru st Deed, and in adcame due; togeth er me nt No . 200 21706, mo re em ployees and dition to paying t he wit h late charges due; Reco rds of Uni o n his sub co nt rac t ors sums or tendenng the and w hich defa ulted County, Oregon. Kathhaving 50 or more emperformance llecesto t a l . a m o unt s enne J Baremore, rndrployee s and w ho may sary to cure t he de$8,739 .56 as of May v id ually, w hose adbe awarded a subconfault, by pay ing all 14, 2012 . By th is readress is PO Box 1188, t ract of $50,000 or costs and expenses soil of sa1d default th e Elgin, Oregon 97827, more w ill be req uired actually incurred in enB enefi c ia ry ha s dewas subsequent ly asto marntain an Aff irmaforci ng the oblrga tion clared all obligati ons signed th e benefi cial t ive Act ion Program, and Trust Deed, tosecured by sai d deed int erest in t he Tru st th e st andards fo r get her w ith Successor of trust imm edrately Deed as show n by w hrch are co ntarned in Tru stee's and attorney due and payable, said t hat A ssig nment of the specrfrcat rons. fees not exceedrng the sums b ern g t he followDeed of Trust dat ed amounts provided by rng, to w rt: The sum of December 2 1, 201 1, W here th e bid of the apORS 86.753. $168, 137 .22 tog ether reco rd ed Dece mber pa rent low respon sible w ith int erest the reon 11, as M icrof ilm 22, 20 bidder is in t he amount th e ra t e of at Do c um e nt No . 8. Name and Address of of $1 M illron or more, 6.50000% per annum Successor Trustee. 20 11 4024, and Philip th e bi dd er and h is fro m N ovembe r 1, M . Wa sley, w hose adknown f irst-tie r sub2011 unt il pa id; plus all dress is 105 Fir St reet, Philip M . W asley contra ct ors w hich w ill acc ru ed lat e charges Su1te 204, La Grande, 105 Fir Street, Surte 204 be awarded s ub conth ereon; and all TrusOregon 97850, wa s La Grande, Oregon tracts of $1 M il lion or 97850 tee's f ees, foreclosure appointed the Succesmo re w ill be subject to cost s and any sums sor Trust ee as shown Telephone full, on-site, pre-awa rd 541-962-7327 adva nce d by the Beneby t hat Appo intme nt Eq ual Op portuni ty fr crary pursua nt to th e of Successor Tru st ee com p lrance reviews term s of said deed of dat ed Janu ary 20 , Publish: June 8, 13, 20, bef ore t he awa rd of 25, 20 12. trust . W hereof , notr ce 2012, and r·eco r·ded as th e con tract f or th e Legal no. 2536 7 hereby is given t hat F1il m Doc ume nt M icrof purpose of det erm inDELITY NATIONA L TINo. 20 120157, both in ing w heth er th e bidder TL E IN S U RA N CE th e Records of Ur1ion and hrs subco nt ract ors COMPANY, as th e County. are able t o comp ly duly appointe() Trustee

CIASSIFIEDS WORK! How To Get Results S

Legal Notices

Legal Notices SECRETARY OF State STATEMENT OF NEED AND FISCAL IMPACT A notice of Proposed Rulemaking Hearing or a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking accompanies thrs form. Oregon Univ ersity System, Eastern Oregon University Ad mi nistrati v e Rules Chapte r Number 579. To increase monthly re nt du e t o In c reased costs . In the Matter o f 579-030-0010 Statuato ry Authority . 351 -070 Other Authority : 351 -070 Stat s . Im p le me nted. ORS 351 .070 Need for th e Rule(s): To cove r increased cost s assocrated w rth ma rnt e nanc e of EOCENE Court Documents Relred Upon, and w here they are available: N/A Fi sca l and Eco nomi c Impact: N/A St at em ent of Cost of Complian ce : Impact on state agencies, units of local government and th e pub1i c (0 RS 183 335(2)(b)(E)) : N/A 2. Cost of co mplrance affect on sma ll business (ORS 183 336): a. Estima t e t he numbe r of sma ll busin ess an d types of bu sinesses and in dust ries w ith small bu sinesses subject to t he rule N/ A b . PmJect ed report in g, reco rdke epin g and other ad m ini strative actrv rtr es requrred f or compliance, inclu ding cost s of profess ional services : N/A c. Equipment, supplies, labor and increased adm ini st ra ti on req urred for co mpliance: N/A How were small busrnesses r nv o ~e d rn th e deve lopme nt of t hi s rule? If not, w hy?: N/A Admini st ratrve Rule Adv isory Committee co nsulted? No Increase is v ery minimal ($25 per month) 07-23-20 12 5 :00 p .m. T eresa Carson -Ma strude tca rson@eou.edu Date Fil ed 6-1-1 2 3 00 p.m. Secretary of State NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULEMAKING A Stat e me nt of Need and Fisca l Impact accom panies t his f orm Oregon Un ive rsity Syst em, Eas t em Oregon University . Ad mi nistrativ e Rul es Chapt e r Number 579 . Teresa Ca rson-Mastrude, 1541)962-3773 Oregon University Syst em, Eastern Oregon Unrversity, One Unrv ers ity Blvd. , In low Hall 202A La Grande, OR 97850 Rule Captron To Increa se mont hly rent due to increased costs. Rulemaking Action A M END OAR 579-030-0010 Special Renta l Rat es for EOCENE Courts at Eastern Oregoll University Renumber: Secure approval of new rule num bers w ith t he Administrative Rules Unit prior to filing A mend and Renumber: Secure approva l of new 1ule 11urnbers w rth th e Adm rnrstrative Rules Unit pri or to f iling Statuatory Authority: ORS 35 1.070 Other Authority : 35 1-070

Statutes Implemented DRS 351.070 Rule Summary Family Housing tw o bedroom units $350, Incl udes w at er, sew er and garbage servrce. $30. 00 application deposit requ it ed. A pub lrc rulemakrng hearIng may be requested rn w riting by 10 or more members, w it hin 21 days follow ing th e publication of t he Notice of Proposed Rulemaking in the Oregon Bulletin or 28 days from t he date Notice w as sent to people Oil t he agency mailing list whichever is later. If sufficient hearing requests are received, t he noti ce of the dat e and t ime of the rulemakinq hearinq m ust be publi shed in t he Oreg on bulletrn at least 14 days before t he hea ri ng The Agen cy requests public co mment on w hether other optrons should be co nsrdered for achieving th e rule's substantiv e goals w hile reducing negative economic impact o t he rule on business. 07-23-2012 5 00 p.rr1 Teresa Carson-M ast rude, tcarson@eou.edu. Date Filed 6-1-1 2 3 00 p.m. The Oregon Bulletin is published on the 1st of ea ch month and updates the rule text found in the Oregon Administrative Rules Compilati on . Notice forms must be subm rtted to the Adm inistrative Ru les Unit , Oregon State Arc hives, 800 Summer Street NE, Sa le, Oregon 97310 by 5:00 pm on t he 15th day of t he precedrng month unless this dead line fa ils on a Satu rday, Sunday or lega l holiday w hen Notice form s are accepted until 5:00 pm on the preceding workday . ARC 923-2003 Publish: June 8, 2012 Lega l no. 25335

1. Unique selling points. To determine the uniqueness of aproduct or service,think like the people who you want to respond to vour ad. • 2. Complete words. Limit abbreviations. they can confuse the reader or obstruct communication. If you decide to use some abbreviations, avoid unusual ones. 3. Mind Images. Appeal to the readers senses, such as sight, touch or emotions. 4. Always include the price. If you are flexible, include best offer or negotiable. 5. If brand names are involved, always use them. Brand names covey asense of quality, dependability and appropriateness. 6. Give your ad achance to work. The potential customer pool for your product, merchandise, or serviceis not static. Different readers and potential customers read thenewspapereach day.It is important for you to "throw out an advertisingnet" to catch asmany customers as possible.Remember, higher priceditems normally needmoredays exposure to sell. 7. Be sure to include aphone number where •vou can be reached. If you need assistance, ask one

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of our friendly classifieds sales reps to help you with your ad by calling 541-963-3161 La Grande or 541-523-3673 Baker City today.

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Public Notice NOTICE OF BUDG ET HEARING A public meeting of the Imbler Rural Fire will be on June 19th, 201 2 at 7:00 p.m. at Imbler City Hall, Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget fo r the fiscal year beginning July 1, 20 12 as approved by the Imbler Rural Fire Protecti on district Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is pre· sented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at 160 Ruckman Avenue between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or on the city's website. Thi s budget is for an annual budget period . This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as the preceding year. If different, the major changes and their effect on the budget are: Oo,t;u;\

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108- THE OBSERVER & BAKER CITY HERALD

Man's motorcycle madness is driving wife over the edge DEAR ABBY: My husband, "Chris;' wanted a motorcycle for seven years. T,ast year Tfinally gave in, with the stipulation that he take a safety course and buy a good hehnet and riding gear. Two months later, Chris was in a crJSh and suffered several broken bones and a concussion. TI1e hospital bill was more than $60,000. His accident was a reality check for me. Ever since, I have been petrified of losing him. Every time Chris rides I worry, pray and often cry until he returns or calls to say he's OK. 1have begged him to get rid of the bike. The stress is taking a toll on me physically and emotionally and creating tension between us. I'm afraid it would be selfish to insist he get rid of something he loves; on the other hand, I feel Clnis is selfish for noL laking my feelings into consideration. I'm tom between wanting him safe and wanting him to be happy. What should Tdo? - STRESSED OUT IN PHILLY DEAR STRESSED OUT: If his close call wasn'L enough Lo convince your husband Lo rethink his motorcycle riding, and your begging and obvious distress haven't dissuaded him, accept that short of hog-tying Chris, you can't stop him from riding. You can, however, protect yourself from some of the fallout that might result from another accident. Tell Chris that if his heart is set on riding, you want him to buy a life insurance policy and sign an organ donor card, because healthy young men on motorcycles are the most desired organ donors - a fact shared with me by a former executive director of an organ donation registry. That way you will be provided for in case of a tragedy -- and it will ensure that part of him lives on when he is removed from life support. It's also important that you find ways to lessen your stress. So start making time for activities you

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2012

COFFEE BREAK

- - - - NEWS OF 1HE WEIRD - - - Women's loud praise leads to charges BRISTOL, Tellll. (AP) -A Tellllessee woman says she was just praising the Lord, although at high volume, when she received a citation accusing her of violating the city's noise ordinance. She later was arrested by police on a disorderly conduct charge. Fifty-four-year-old Betty Jones tells WCYB-TV that her routine eve1y Sunday includes five hours of praising and dancing, while she listens to music by Johnny Cash, Randy Travis, Alan Jackson and The Judds. But neighbors in Bristol complained about loud music, so police showed up on May 27, a Sunday. A police report says officers helped her lower her stereo's base and warned her. But officers say they came back less than two hours later being called again. This, time they cited her under the city's noise ordinance, and Jones tells the station she gave the officers a message too. "Randy Travis was singing 'I'm going home to pray to God tonight and hopefully he'll forgive my sins.' I looked at that officer and said 'you better go home tonight and pray for your sins because that's what Randy is telling you," she said. "That's the

can enjoy while you're on your own. It'll give you less time to worry and something else on which to concentrate. DEAR ABBY: I an1 a woman who last year discovered I was gay. I was married with children. When1 told my husband 1was gay, he embraced and supported me with a great deal of love. We told our children in an open and honest way, and they, too, have supported DEAR me. I have also told a select group of friends whom I felt I could trust. One of these friends is the mother of one of my son's classmates. Her daughter asked her mom why I was always with a woman and her response was, "It's her girlfriend." Her daughter asked more quesl.ions, so her mother Lold her I was gay - outing me to her daughter and my son's classmates! I an1 beyond hmt, and I an1 considering dissolving my fiicndship with this person. T am unsure what I should say or do. Can you help? - CONFUSED IN SEATILE DEAR CONFUSED: Once a "secrel" is shared, there is no guarantee that it will remain a secret. When you began coming out to your friends, you revealed who you arc. You CAN'T be both in and out of the closet. Please forgive your friend. Her daughter asked honest questions and was given honest answers. TI1at is a good thing. TI1ere are worse tl1ings than being known as gay in Seattle- such as being gay in a place that's less accepting. So start celebrating who you are and the rest will fall into place.

ABBY

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at wv,rw. DearAbby.com or P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069.

gospel truth. Randy Travis told that man to go home and pray." After more neighborhood complaints, officers went back May 28 and arrested Jones after she concedes that she was "going off and cussing." Still, she says she should have the right to praise God in her own home. She was charged with disorderly conduct and violating the noise ordinance. She spent the night in jail.

Woman visits man through suitcase PORTLAND (AP) -Police say a 50-year-old Oregon woman is in trouble because ofher relationship baggage -but it's not the emotional kind. Kola J. McGrath was arrested Monday for trespassing after workers at her boyfriend's downtown Portland apartment complex discovered the man was sneaking her into the building by hiding her in a large rolling suitcase. She was baillled from the building last year for breaking a fire extinguisher case during an argument. The Oregonian repmis McGrath is 5 feet, 6 inches tall and weighs 96 pounds. Police were notified when a caller reported a man had kidnapped a woman, placed her in a pink suitcase and

taken her to the apartment building. Officers then searched 52-year-old Curtis T. Lowe's apartment and found McGrath hiding in a closet.

Texas inmate loses vampire lawsuit HOUSTON (AP)- A federal appeals court has rejected as frivolous a civil rights lawsuit from a Texas prisoner who argued he was being barred from practicing religious beliefS related to vamprres. Inmate Courtney Royal two years ago sued about a dozen Texas prison administrators and officials at the Hughes Unit where he's serving a life sentence for numerous offenses, including aggravated assault, robbery and escape. Royal's nine-page singlespace typewritten lawsuit, rejected Thursday by the New Orleans-based 5th U.S. Circuit C'AJurt ofAppeals, said he wanted to practice 'West African spiritualism and 18th Centrny Catholicism" marked by prayer to Africans reincarnated by blood. He argued it was no different from "unproven" Christian beliefs. In the filing, Royal described himself as ''Vampsh Black Sheep League ofDoom GardamUil Family Circle Master Vampire High Priest." - From wire reports

Coke official says he's against NYC soda ban CHICAGO (AP) -A senior executive vvith CocaCola said Thursday that New York Mayor lVIichael Bloomberg's attempt to ban the sale oflarge sodas and other sugary drinks unfairly singles out and demonizes an industry and will do nothing to address the problem of obesity. Steve Cabillane, president and CEO of the company's Coca-Cola Refreshments unit, said the mayor's proposal is overly simplistic and that the complex issue ofobesity requires a more sophisticated approach that touches on everything from diet and portion sizes to promoting exercise among children and providing more parks and recreation spaces.

'We're not putting our head in the sand and saying there's not an obesity epidemic in this coUiltry. There is," Cahillane said in an interview with The Associated Press in Chicago. "But we believe that we can be part ofthe solution rather than be demonized and discriminated against." Last week, Bloomberg proposed limiting portion sizes of sugary drinks to 16 oUilces at New York City's restaurants, sidewalk carts, movie theaters and sports arenas, triggering blowback from critics who say the city is overstepping into life choices better left to individuals. City officials say it's an attempt to fight America's obesity epidemic and cite re-

WEATHERATAGLANCE SHOWERS, BREEZY RATE THE DAY: 5 REGIONAL TEMPS

TONIGHT

SAT

56/37

Thursday's high/Friday's low Baker County: 63/38 Union County: 64/45 Wallowa County: 60/41

Baker City 24 hours ending 4 a.m.: 0.15 Month to date/Normal: 1.41/0.38 Year to date/Normal: 5.16/4.91

Enterprise

ofits Fanta and Sprite products in select cities in coming weeks. In the past few years, the company has offered its drinks in a variety of smaller sizes, including a 7.5-ounce "mini-can." Cahillane called on Bloomberg to instead work with Coca-Cola and others in the industry to find other ways of addressing obesity; such as helping build and improve parks to encourage children to be more active. On Wednesday, the company ailllounced an $8.4 million program to promote active, healthy living around the world. In the U.S., CocaCola will spend $5 million to place 100 new fitness centers in schools around the country over the next five years.

OREGON FORECAST

MON

TUE

n/43

Bee. sunny to Sunny to partly partly cloudy cloudy

Partly c loudy

SAT

SUN

MON

TUE

71/47

Across the region

a a ·a a c d

Chance of showers

showers

Bee. sunny to Sunny to partly partly cloudy cloudy

Partly cl oudy

WALLOWA COUNTY FORECAST

24 hours ending 4 a.m.: 0.14 Month to date/Normal: 1.07/0.60 Year to date/Normal: 8.13/8.49 State's wettest: 0.98" at Astoria

TONIGHT

SAT

SUN

MON

TUE

49/36

57/37

66/42

68/42

Sunset: 8:39 p.m. Sunrise: 5:04a.m.

d -d

Waning, 76 percent visible Full

July 3

•4 J

Chance of showers

MOON PHASE

Temperatures indicate previous day's high and overnight low to 4 a.m. Hi Lo Pre The Dalles 65 46 0.13 Joseph 61 43 0.01 Corvallis 62 48 0.20 Newport 46 0.39 59 Portland 49 0.43 66

Salem Hermiston Meacham Pendleton Redmond Pasco Walla Walla Baker City Ontario

63 68 55 60 66 66 62 63 77

49 49 35 47 33 47 50 38 47

0.38 0.51 0.35 0.21 Tr. 0.16 0.24 0.15 Tr.

Across the nation

SUN

June 11 June 19 June 26

o 4 Chance of showers

TONIGHT

La Grande

First

SUN

business, our rights to do business and om 1ights not to be discriminated against," he said. The industry has struggled in recent years as more health-conscious Americans have shifted away from sugary sodas towaTd bottled water and sports drinks. Sensitive to that, companies have been fighting to '>Vin back consumers with more choices. 'We're offering more and more diets and lights and we're spending more and more of our money advertising diets and lights to give people a choice to bring their calorie count down," Cahillane said. Coca-Cola is set to start testing mid-calorie versions

UNION COUNTY FORECAST

24 hours ending 4 a.m.: 0.1 2 Month to date/Normal: 0.1 2/0.49 Year to date/Normal: 8.16/8. 29

•• •

Chance of showers

PRECIPITATION

New

Thursday that the city has launched more than 20 initiatives to combat obesity. "The fact remains, however, that sugary beverages are a key driver of the obesity crisis that is killing 5,800 New Yorkers and costing the city $4 billion ailllually," she said. Cahillane said it would be tricky and expensive for small businesses to comply with the new proposal. It would also force the beverage industry into a position where they have to "fight for their rights." He did not rule out the possibility of moUilting a legal challenge if the proposal passes. 'We're going to look at all of our options to protect our

BAKER COUNTY FORECAST

Saturday's weather

Last

search that also links sugary chinks to 1ising rates ofdiabetes and heart disease. The ban would not apply to diet sodas and would not extend to drinks sold in grocery or convenience stores that don't primarily sell food meant to be consumed in one go. Businesses violating the rules would face fines of$200 per failed inspection. The proposal is expected to pass a vote by the city's Board of Health, whose members are appointed by Bloomberg. Under Bloomberg, New York has also outlawed trans fats in restaurant food and forced chain restaurants to post calorie counts on menus. A spokeswoman for the mayor, Samantha Levine, pointed out in a statement

Chance of showers

Partly to mostly Sunny to partly cloudy cloudy

Partly c loudy

Hottest Saturday

Weather History

Nation: 108 in Death Valley, Calif. Oregon: 77 in Ontario

On June 9 in 1953, Worcester, Mass., was struck by an F4 tornado that was on the ground for 46 miles. Winds were estimated to have reached 250 mph at one point, and the torn ado brought $53 million in damages.

Coldest today Nation: 19 in St anley, Id aho Oregon: 33 in Redmond

••••

Temperatures indicate previous day's high and overnight low to 5 a.m. Pacific time. Hi Lo Pre Sky Atlanta 84 66 0 s Billings 76 55 0 pc Des Moines 81 61 0 pc Detroit 83 59 0 pc Indianapolis 83 56 0 s Kansas City 83 58 0 s Minneapolis 82 71 0 pc New Orleans 88 76 0 pc Anchorage 61 51 0 c Boise 80 49 0 pc

Boston 65 Chicago 82 Denver 86 Honolulu 86 Houston 94 Las Vegas 95 74 Los Angeles Miami 93 New York City 78 Phoenix 103 Salt Lake City 76 San Francisco 67 Seattle 61 Washington, DC 83

54 0 54 0 54 0 75 0 72 0.26 76 0 62 0 78 0.8 60 0 78 0 60 0 52 0 46 0.05 60 0

pc s pc s t s s t pc s s pc sh s

•• •

Frida~

June 8, 2012

The Observer & Baker City Herald

HUNTING

FISHING

Report

BAKER COUNTY TURKEY: General spring turkey season has ended. SPRING BEAR: Spring bear season has ended. COUGAR: Cougars can be found throughout Baker County but hunters should target areas with high concentrations of deer and elk. Setting up on a fresh kill or using distress calls can all be productive techniques. Hunters are required to check in the hide of any cougar taken, with skull and proof of sex attached. COYOTE: Coyote numbers are good throughout the district. Try calling in early morning and late afternoon. Remember to ask for permission before hunting on private properties. SQUIRRELS: Ground squirrels are out and active throughout the valley. Hunters should find good numbers of squirrels when the weather cooperates; remember to ask permission before hunting on private property. UNION COUNTY SPRING BEAR: Spring bear season is closed. TURKEY: Spring turkey season is closed. GROUND SQUIRRELS: Squirrels are now up and active. The best hunting is often on warm days after the rain and cold weather. Remember, always ask first to hunt on private land. COUGARS: Cougars are common in Union County.

NORTHEAST ZONE EVENTS Saturday and Sunday is Free Fishing Weekend in Oregon. ODFWwaives all recreational fishing license requirements these two days in June, so plan to get out and take advantage of the many fishing opportunities that are available throughout the region and state. To help new anglers get started, there will be several Free Fishing Weekend events throughout the state. Most events will have loaner gear and volunteer instructors. MORGAN LAKE: trout, bullheads, bass A family fishing event will be held June 9 from 8 a.m. to noon.There will be a biggest fish contest for youth 12 years and under with prizes for several age brackets. Hot dogs and beverage will be available for contestants. Loaner fishing rods, bait and tackle will be available also. CATHERINE CREEK: chinook salmon, trout Catherine Creek opened to angling for spring chinook salmon May 26, until further notice. The open area is from the Miller Lane Bridge to the Highway 203 Bridge upstream of Catherine Creek State Park, effective The bag limit is two adipose fin-clipped adult chinook and five adipose fin-clipped jacks per day;

See Hunting I Page 2C

VIEWING Report BAKER COUNTY Bald and golden eagles can be seen along open water areas of the Snake River and Brownlee Reservoir. For best viewing, drive the Snake River Road between Richland and Huntington. Turkeys can be seen and heard throughout the county in the transitional zone between the forest and the valley. A good area to look is on the Elkhorn Wildlife Area. Deer and elk are steadily moving toward traditional spring ranges. The first deer fawns and elk calves are hitting the ground now. Remember to leave any newborn animals where you found them. Many times the mother is still close by and will return later to pick it up. Bighorn sheep can be seen in the Burnt River Canyon west of Durkee or along the Snake River Road south of Richland. Ewes are with lambs now and can usually be found in higher elevation areas with rugged terrain. In some cases, prolonged glassing is required to locate the sheep. Canada geese goslings are starting to be found on waterways throughout Baker County. UNION COUNTY LADD MARSH WILDLIFE AREA TuleLake Public Access Area and the Auto Route are open for the season. The Glass Hill Unit is also open to public access. Visitors are advised to carefully read posted signs and consult game bird regulations before entering the wildlife area. Dogs are not

See Viewing I Ibge 5C

•• •

S. John Collins / Bake r City Herald

A paved, wheelchair-accessible trail follows the Powder River for about one mile at the Powder River Recreation Area along Highway 7, about 15 miles southwest of Baker City. A wide, well-graded gravel trail parallels the river on the opposite bank. The Recreation Area also includes wooden fishing platforms accessible to anglers in wheelchairs.

Irs time to ta eahike Lower-elevation trails beckon trekkers By Jayson Jacoby Baker City Herald

The lingering snow that mantles the high peaks of the Wallowa and Elkhorn mountain ranges presents a pretty scene in these waning days of spnng. Unless you want to go hiking up there. In which case those comely drifts are a plain old nuisance. But even though the alpine country remains snowbound, there's an abundance of lower-elevation trails across Northeastern Oregon that won't tax either your patience (few hikers relish slogging through miles of slush) or your route-finding skills. This network of snow-free trails runs the gamut from the slopes of Hells Canyon, where you're as apt to find a prickly pear cactus as a ponderosa pine, to the dense coniferforests of the Blue Mountains, said Dan Ermovick, recreation program manager for the WallowaWhitman National Forest. "The snow is melting off the trails," Em1ovick said

See Fishing I Page 5C

Briefly Trail reports

ODFW looks to protect Chinook

• For a complete list of trails on the Wallowa-Whitman, as well as regularly updated reports giving conditions of trails and roads on the forest, check the forest's website: http://www. fs.usda.gov/recmain/ wallowa-whitman/ recreation. Click on " Forest Road and Recreation Report" at the bottom right of the page. Wednesday. "We want hikers to enjoy themselves, but because the trails haven't been maintained they should be prepared for trees across the trail and, ofcourse, for changing weather conditions." The vagaries of this past week illustrated Em1ovick's latter point "llvith considerable clarity. Following are a handful ofErmovick's recommended hiking areas:

S. John Collins / Bake r City Herald

The sun sets behind Phillips ReseNoir, about 17 miles southwest of Baker City. There are several hiking trails in the area, including one that circles the 2,400-acre reseNoir.

Powder River/Phillips Reservoir near Baker City Trails in this area, about

17 miles southwestof Baker City via Highway 7, range from the long-but-level stroll

around Phillips Reservoir to the short climb to Indian Rock, a basaltic knob that overlooks the 2,400-acre reservoir.

See Trails I Page 2C

La Grande archer among nation's elite • Newcomer to archery places second in freestyle at national meet By Dick Mason The (l)server

Limited experience is not limiting Cl ayton Lowe of La Grande when he takes on some of the best field archer s in the nation. Lowe, who took up competitive archery only two

years ago, recently placed second in the nation in the bowhunter freestyle division of the National Field Archery Association championships in Redding, Calif It i s unusual for someone so new to competitive archery to do so well so quickly, said Gene Erwin of La Grande, an experienced archer and a member of the Grande Ronde Bowmen. "Clayton does not know how good he i s," Erwin said.

See Archer I Ibge 2C

(MCT) State fish managers are crafting a management plan for the Rogue River's fall chinook salmon to ensure that the basin's most robust salmon run stays that way. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife is taking comments on its draft plan that at first would create no changes in angling seasons, rules or catch limits in the Rogue. But it would set minimum standards that could trigger changes to protect the nearly all-wild run of the basin's largest salmon. The plan will set benchmarks for a desired number of chinook and for a minimum level of returns that would trigger measures to conserve the run. But the draft defines the run's "desired status" as a running 10-year average of just under 58,000 chinook returning to the basin, according to the draft.The current 10-year average for the basin actually is more than 97,000 chinook and the run's estimate has been below that desired status line only once -- during the drought-ravaged run of 1991.

Idaho F&G SUIVeys elk hunters

Submitted photo

Clayton Lowe of La Grande placed second in the bowhunter freestyle division at the recent National Field Archery Association championships in Redding, Calif.

•• •

BOISE(MCT) The Idaho Department of Fish and Game is participating in a survey about elk hunting in Idaho, and what elk hunters like and don't like. The survey is being conducted by the University of Idaho. Participants are being asked about their experiences hunting elk, and how they feel about Fish and Game restrictions on elk hunting.

•• •

-THE OBSERVER & BAKER CITY HERALD

TRAILS Continued from Page lC

Less than a mile downriver from the reservoir, just off Highway 7, there's the Powder lliver Recreation Area, which includes about two miles of wheelchairaccessible trails (some paved, some gravel) as well as fishing platfonns. The Phillips Shoreline trail, which totals about 15 miles, is also popular with mountain bikers. If you haven't the time or inclination to circle the reservoir, you can bike or bike sections oftwo or three miles. There are several trailheads, including: • Mason Dam (both north and south shores) • Mason Dam boat launch, Union Creek Campground, Social Security Point and Mowich wop picnic area, all on the north side, adjacent to Highway7. There is a day-use fee at Union Creek Campground, but the other sites are free. • Southwest Shore and Millers Lane campgrmmds, both on the south side of the resmvoir, accessible via Hudspeth Lane (paved) and Forest Road 2220 (well-graded gravel). The 1.5-mile Indian Rock trail starts on the north side of Highway 7, across from the entrance road to Union Creek Campground. Regardless of which trail you pick, expect ticks. The blood-sucking arachnids, which are about the size of a grain of1ice, inhabit most of the region but they seem to be especially numerous in the Phillips Reservoir vicinity. Insect repellents can help discourage ticks. \Vhen applying bug dope, pay particular attention to your lower leg, as ticks climb

ARCHER Continued from Page lC

At the same event in Redding, wwe placed first in the bowhunter freestyle division of the Western Classic Trail Shoot, which was conducted simultaneously with the NFAA championships. Scores from the event were tallied for both toumaments. Jeny Gibson of La Grande also had high finishes at the NFAA and WCTS events. He placed third in the master senior freestyle limited division of the NFAA championships and fifth in the WCTS. This marked the fourth year Gibson has competed in the Redding event and each year his scores have improved. Gibson has won many state and regional honors as an archer in recent years. Gibson is among those advising Lowe and said he is an archer of noteworthy potential. "He's kind of a natural,"

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2012

OUTDOORS

aboard their human hosts by latching on when we walk through tall grass or brush. When you're finished with your hike, check your clothing (and undemeath) for the telltale black dot freckle that denotes you've taken on an unwanted passenger. If the tick has embedded itselfin your skin (you probably won't feel any pain), use tweezers to carefully pluck out the pest.

Hells Canyon National Recreation Area/Wallowa County From the trailliead near Homestead, just north of Oxbow off Highway 86 (about 70 miles east of Baker City), hikers can follow the Snake River downstrean1 or brancli off on trails that climb the westemrim. Hikers should be wary of rattlesnakes and poison oak, as well as the aforementioned ticks. Remember, too, that some trails in this area are below 2,000 feet elevation, so temperatures typically run 10 to 15 degrees warmer than in the Baker, Grande Ronde and Wallowa valleys. Another worthwhile destination, Ennovick said, is the Imnaha River trail. To get there, drive the Wallowa wop Road (Forest Road 39) either south from Joseph or north from near HalfWay. The paved road has been open since Memorial Day weekend, Ermovick said. The trail starts at Indian Crossing campground, the farthest upriver of the four Forest Service campgrounds along Forest Road 3960 west of the wop Road - Coverdale, Hidden and Evergreen make up the rest of the quartet. On the northern end of Hells Canyon, the Snake River trail, which is acces-

La Grande area Bird Track Interpretive Site, along Highway 244 near Hilgard, is well-suited to families with young kids who aren't up to day-long hikes or steep grades, Ennovick said. He also recommends the Oregon Trail Interpretive Park at Blue Mountain Crossing, just off Interstate 84 between La Grande and Meacliam. wwer sections of trails

Gibson said. Competitors at the Redding event fired at 70 wildlife replica targets over a three-day period. They shot at Styrofoan1 elk, deer, bison, mountain goats and even a nine-foot Sasquatch. The target models were placed in realistic and scenic "'ildlife settings. "It is like a park. It is well Gibson designed," wwe said. Yardage was marked for each target. It ranged from three yards for a butterfly to 101 yards for Sasquatch. The distance infom1ation took out the "guess work" for archers, making it easier for archers to focus on technique. "They want it to strictly be a shooting competition," wwe said. "There was more stress on good shooting than estimating yardage." Lowe competed at the Redding event, put on by the

Straight Anow Bowhunters, a year ago but was held back by illness and nerves. "I was more at ease this year. I knew what to expect so it was not as overwhelming," Lowe said. "I had a lot more confidence on the course." He said the help he got from his 'Arife Casey and the archers he traveled to the tournament with from Alpine Archery and the Grande Ronde BoVI'illen made a big difference for him. "Everyone (with Alpine Archery and the Grande Ronde BoV\wen) looks out for one another. There is a lot of positive reinforcement. It gives you an exciting push." The party wwe traveled to Redding with included Scott Wilson and Nonn Paullus, who both turned in good performances in the WCTS. Wilson placed third in the senior male freestyle B category and Paullus placed 12th in the senior male freestyle A categmy.

S. John Collins / Baker City Herald

The Forest Service visitor center below Hells Canyon Dam is a good place to start an early-season hike on the Snake RiverTrail. Hikers can follow the Snake River downstream or branch off on trails that climb the western rim. sible at Dug Bar nmtheast of Imnaha, is snow-free.

in the Catherine Creek and main Eagle Creek areas southeast of Union are melting out, Ennovick said, but access to the various lake basins is still impeded by snow.

Elkhorn Mountains Always one of the eal'ly trails to open, the path along Dutch Flat Creek, near the Anthony Lakes Highway, also has an unusual variety of scenery and topography. The trailhead is at the end of Forest Road 7307. The

HUNTING Continued from Page lC

Due to the mild winter, deer and elk can be found at higher elevations. Focus on game rich areas with long ridgelines or saddles that cats typically travel. Setting up downwind of a deer or elk killed by a cougar can be productive. Acougar kill is often covered with material that has been scraped up in about a 10-foot-diameter circle around the carcass. Cougars will often drag their kill to the nearest cover next to the kill site (pay attention to drag marks). Hunters need to be extremely patient and wear camo when calling cougars as they come in slowly and use every bit of cover as they approach. Using remote calls will focus the eat's attention away from your blind. Above all, do not move. Their eyesight is excellent. Finding tracks in the snow, determining direc-

elevation is 4,900 feet - relatively low for a range that crests at 9,106 feet atop Rock Creek Butte. After climbing for a halfmile through an eclectic forest of ponderosa pine, Douglas-fir and an occasional tamarack, the trail rounds a ridge and heads up a canyon where its namesake creek careens between granite boulders with a hollow roar that you can hear well before you actually see the water. The trail continues up the gorge, which was carved by tion of travel and setting up ahead of the cat may produce results. Nonresident hunters can include a cougar tag with others tags for $14.50. All cougars taken must be checked in within 10 days of harvest. Call for an appointment before coming in. COYOTE: Coyote numbers are good throughout the district. Try calling in early morning and late afternoon. Remember to ask for permission before hunting on private properties.

LADD MARSH WILDLIFE AREA Bird hunting seasons are now closed. New this year, a parking permit is needed for Ladd Marsh. Hunters get the permit free with their purchase of an annual hunting license. Display on car dash.

WALLOWA COUNTY COYOTE: Good numbers of coyotes can be found throughout Wallowa County. Calling coyotes with rabbit distress type

a glacier during the Ice Age, when both the Elkhoms and Wallowas were festooned with these slow-moving rivers ofice. A good tumaround spot is at Van Patten Creek, a tributary that flows into Dutch Flat Creek about three miles from the trailhead. The trail continues for seven miles, passing Dutch Flat (actually a classic alpine meadow) and Dutch Flat Lake before joining the Elkhorn Crest Trail. Snow still blocks the upper five miles or so. calls has been effective for hunters. It is important to choose areas with abundant coyote sign and little human activity. COUGAR: Cougar numbers are strong throughout Wallowa County. Most lions are taken incidental to other hunting. However, calling with fawn bleat or locating a cougar kill and waiting for a cat to return are often suecessful techniques.

UMATILLA COUNTY COUGAR are well distributed in forested areas of the Walla Walla, Mt. Emily and Ukiah units. Hunters will have best success by finding a fresh naturally made kill and sitting on it or by using predator calls. Some success has come from followi ng tracks until the cougar is located. COYOTE are numerous throughout the district and hunters should have good success calling. Remember to ask permission before hunting on private lands.

New Mt. St. Helens trails, campground planned VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - The Forest Service is studying the possibility of adding one or t\vo campgrounds and two trails at Mount St. Helens including a new climbing route on the north side of the volcano. "We think tlris is a pretty exciting opportunity," said Lisa Romano, community engagement specialist fur the Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument. Plans call for starting the environmental review this summer on a trail that departs from Loowit trail No. 216 and climbs to the Sugar Bowl, a rim at about 6,800-feet elevation on the northeast side of Mount St. Helens.

•• •

Although the trail would not go to the summit, "you'd be able to look right into tl1e crater," said Gary Walker, lead climbing and trails ranger, for the monument. The shortest access to the wo"'it-Sugar Bowl trail would be from the parking lot at Windy Ridge on the east of side of the mountain. Romano said Sugar Bowl would be about a 10-mile round trip from Windy Ridge. "Construction would be pretty easy," she said. ''There's not much vegetation to remove. You'd have to put in posts marking the route and scrape the trail into the ground." Climbing on Mount St.

Helens has been done only from the south side since the summit reopened in 1982. The number of climbers is limited during summer. A northern route high on the mountain would need to become part of the permit system, she added. Ideally, construction on the trail could begin as early as summer of2013. The second trail would begin near the Ape Cave on the south side of the peak and use a fanner logging road to climb about a mile to a viewpoint of Mount St. Helens. ''There's no view of Mount St. Helens from the Ape Cave," Romano said. ''This would give a fuller experience."

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celebrityq&a

BY JAY BOBBIN

Kelly Clarkson

OF 1 DUETS' ON ABC

Is your focus on " Duets1' more on working with your singing partners than on the competition with the other teams?

Yes. Forget that w e' re a ll in competition w ith each other, just think of it like we're a ll o n the radio . There's room for everyone; there's room fo r stuff that sounds like Adele, for stuff that sounds like Kesha, for stuff that sounds like Bla ke Shelton.

I th ink how y:ou get to the top is b~ competing w ith yourself, a na that's what I d id on 'A merican ldo l." Every week, I'd try to o ne-up something o r to showcase someth1ng different that I thoug ht maybe other people could n't do. It's like a strategy o f knowing w hen to hold back o r shine.

What's your thought a bout nurturing two other singers on "Duets11?

I think it'd be coo l to get into artist development1 a side from my ow n career: I love find ing people who a re supertalented and w ho I believe 1n. Even w ith a rtists I love, like Patty Griffin o r the Civil W ars befo re they blew UP., I sing so ngs that a ren't really big out that I feel need to be in the spotlig ht .. . just oecause I' m a huge of music a nd o f different g enres o f it.

fan

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2012

OUTDOORS

THE OBSERVER & BAKER CITY HERALD - 5C

Howtomakea simple sugar feeder When bird feeder enthusiasts want to feed hwnmingbirds they think of sugar water and the typical hwnmingbird feeder- usually red and adorned with a plastic flower with a hole in the middle for access to the drink. Novice birders don't often know that many other species ofbirds enjoy sugar water. These include orioles, grosbeaks, house finches and a few others. Most hwnmingbird feeders don't have a drink hole large enough for the other species. A simple baby chicken water attachment can be mounted to a pole and can provide a relished drink to many species. As a bonus, when this is mounted just out~de a window,

VIEWING Continued from Page lC permitted within the Wildlife Area, on or off leash except during authorized hunting seasons. There are numerous quality-viewing opportunities from county roads that pass through the area. Binoculars or a spotting scope will help as many animals are best viewed from a distance. Waterfowl using the area include Canada goose, snow goose, greater white-fronted goose, northern pintail, American wigeon, ring-necked duck, mallard, gadwall, cinnamon

FISHING Continued from Page lC two daily limits in possession. It is illegal to continue fishing for jack chinook once the adult bag limit is met. All other general, statewide and Northeast zone regulations remain in effect.Trout season also opened May 26. Fish began returning to the counting weir last week. Fishing pressure has been light and only one fish has been checked in the creel survey. Water conditions are poor due to recent rains. GRANDE RONDE RIVER: steelhead, trout, whitefish, bass The Grande Ronde River opened for fishing this past weekend. High flows from spring runoff are currently making fishing difficult, but some trout and whitefish can be caught where flows are slower in pools and near shore. Cooler weather has been holding spring hatches back, but we expect more hatches to come off with warmer weather. Flows are still too high and cold for bass, but anglers should take advantage of this great bass fishery later this summer. IMNAHA RIVER: steelhead The Imnaha River opened for fishing this past weekend. High flows from spring runoff are currently making fishing difficult, but some trout and whitefish can be caught where flows are slower in pools and near shore. ODFW will open the Imnaha River to spring Chinook salmon fishing on Saturday. Anglers will be able

this feeder can attract species not often seen up close. As the photo suggests, purchase the chicken water attachment at a local farm supply store. Glue this to a llA-inch pvc male coupler. Cut dowel rods accordingly and glue them to the waterer for a perch. Take a 1%-inch pvc female couple and glue it to a section of 1 and 1;4 inch pvc pipe. C'ut the pipe at your desired length. Fill a mason jar with the sugar water and screw it into the water attachment The pvc pipe can be mounted to an outside deck or slipped over a light-duty, metal t-post pounded in the ground. Stand back and let the show begin.

Photo c:ourtesy Jim Ward

Birds tend to be social drinkers. A female black-headed grosbeak and a Bullock's oriole carb up on a simple sugar feeder designed with easy-to-find materials. Many species other than hummingbirds enjoy a mixture of four parts water and one part sugar. Most feeders designed for hummingbirds have feeding holes too small for birds with larger beaks. Hummingbirds will use this feeder as well.

teal, green-winged teal and northern shoveler. Broods of ducklings and goslings can be seen in nearly any wetland. Some Canada goslings are nearly as big as the adults and are beginning to "color up" to look like them, too. Shorebirds have included killdeer, black-necked stilt, American avocet, greater yellowlegs, spotted sandpiper, Wilson's snipe and others. Most local sandhill cranes have hatched and the young may be visible as they feed in meadows with their parents. A spotting scope or quality binoculars are important as

the meadows are closed to entry and viewing is best from the viewpoint or county roads. There are also small groups of non-breeding sandhill cranes using the wildlife area. Cranes can be seen from county roads in several locations. Please report any sandhill cranes wearing leg bands to the Ladd Marsh staff (541 -9634954). If possible, note the color and order of bands on each ofthe bird's legs (e.g., pink above white on left leg; silver above black on right leg). The specific combination and order can identify individual birds.

Songbirds are nesting and many are feeding young. The songs of territorial males are mixed with the cries of hungry young in the overall soundscape of the marsh. With spring foliage at its peak, many birds can be heard but seeing them can be a challenge. Red-tailed hawks are feeding young and the Swain son's hawks are also nesting. Osprey have re-claimed nest sites and are incubating. They can be seen hunting over ponds on and near Ladd Marsh. WALLOWA COUNTY Herons are common and can

be observed throughout theWalIowa Valley feeding along creeks and rivers. Waterfowl species such as Canada geese and mallards can be observed on Wallowa Lake and throughout the Wallowa Valley feed ing in agricultural fields. Prairie falcon, red-tailed hawk, northern harrier and Swainson's and ferruginous hawks, as well as a variety of owls can be observed throughout Wallowa Valley and Zumwalt Prairie. Most raptors can be easily observed from county roads. A good pair of binoculars will improve viewing opportunities.

A wide variety of songbirds can be observed from now through the summer 1n forested areas north of Enterprise, and along rivers and streams throughout Wallowa County. Mule and white-tailed deer are common in agricultural areas adjacent to Highway 82. Animals can be observed dunng early morning and late evening hours. Persons willing to drive down the rough Imnaha River Road will often observe bighorn sheep north of Cow Creek near Cactus Mountain. Elk can often be observed along the Zumwalt Road near Findley Buttes.

to fish the Imnaha River from its mouth upstream to Summit Creek Bridge. The bag limit will be two adipose fin-clipped adult chinook and five adipose fin-clipped jacks per day, with two jack daily limits in possession. JOHN DAY RIVER: smallmouth bass and channel catfish The spring chinook season closed on June 3. Below Kimberly, smallmouth bass and channel catfish angling is heating up and will be improving throughout the month. Trout fishing is open on the John Day Rivers and tributaries. LOOKINGGLASS CREEK: chinook salmon, trout Opened for spring chinook fishing May 26 until further notice. Open area is from the Moses Creek Lane Bridge (County Road 42) upstream to Jarboe Creek. The bag limit is two adipose fin-clipped adult chinook and five adipose fin-clipped jacks per day, with two daily limits in possession. It is illegal to continue fishing for jack chinook once the adult bag limit is met. Artificial flies and lures only. The hook gap restrictions for Lookingglass Creek as listed in the 2011 Sport Fishing Regulations are lifted for the duration of the spring chinook season. All other general, statewide and Northeast zone regulations, remain in effect. Trout season also opened May 26. Chinook began returning to the counting weir at Lookingglass hatchery last week. Fish-

ing was very good over last weekend and should continue depending on how recent rains affect stream flow. OLIVE LAKE: rainbow and kokanee Will be stocked with 2,000 legal-sized rainbow trout and 500 trophies this week. PEACH POND (Ladd Marsh): rainbow trout Legal and trophy-sized trout were stocked the week of May 7. A parking permit is required to be on the Ladd Marsh Wildlife Area. For more information, visit http://www. dfw.state.or.us/online_licensesales/parking.asp. ROULET POND: rainbow trout The pond has been stocked with legal-sized trout and fishing is good. UMATILLA FOREST PONDS: trout Most ponds have been stocked. Higher elevations ponds may still have limited access due to snow. Fishing is good. WALLOWA LAKE: rainbow trout, kokanee, lake trout Kokanee fishing appeared to be slower than usual during the holiday weekend, but some anglers found success throughout the lake. Some kokanee in the 14 to 18-inch range have been reported. Anglers also found plenty of rainbow trout to catch this past weekend, especially at the south end ofthe lake. Some nice lake trout are also being caught in the depths. WALLOWA RIVER: steelhead The Wallowa River opened

for fishing this past weekend. High flows from spring runoff are currently making fishing difficult, but some trout and whitefish can be caught where flows are slower in pools and near shore. Cooler weather has been holding spring hatches back, but we expect more hatches to come off with warmer weather. ODFW will open the WalIowa River to spring Chinook salmon fishing on Saturday. Anglers will be able to fish the Wallowa River from Minam State Park upstream to the Lostine River. The bag limit will be two adipose fin-clipped adult Chinook and five adipose fin-clipped jacks per day, with two jack daily limits in possession. SNAKE RIVER ZONE BROWNLEE RESERVOIR: crappie, bass, perch, catfish, bluegill, trout Current water level is at 2,039 feet and rising. Water has reached the bottom of the paved surface at Hewitt Park and boats are being launched. Boats are being launched at Swede's Landing and Woodhead Park on the Idaho side. Crappie are biting in the Brownlee Arm and are large, averaging 12 inches. Fishing is also good for early spawning smallmouth bass that tend to be larger. Some perch were being caught as well. Trout can usually be caught at stream mouths this time of year. Connor Creek is usually good for trout. Call the Idaho Power Co. recording at 1-800-422-

3143 to get information on access. OXBOW RESERVOIR: trout, crappie, bass, catfish Fishing has been good for early spawning smallmouth. HELLS CANYON RESERVOIR: trout, crappie, bass, catfish Trout may be picked up at stream mouths this time of year. SNAKE RIVER below HELLS CANYON RESERVOIR: trout, steelhead Chinook fishing is improving below Hells Canyon dam. Over 60 salmon were harvested this past week, and creel surveys are reporting catch rates of 24 hours per fish kept. With downriver fisheries doing well, we anticipate that fishing will continue improve in the weeks ahead. Anglers are also reminded that new for 2012, only adipose-clipped trout may be kept in the Snake River. SNAKE RIVER (Above Brownlee Reservoir): channel catfish, flathead catfish, smallmouth bass Angling for catfish and smallmouth bass remains slow. Flows at the Nyssa gauge averaged 8,213 cubic feet per second and flows at the Weiser gauge averaged 17,561 cubic feet per second (May 28). Water temperature of the Snake River near Weiser was 56'F (May 28). Boaters should continue to use caution the Snake River is high and turbid. Old debris remains in the river channel and new debris maybe enter the river from tributaries. SOUTHEAST ZONE HWY 203 POND: trout,

bass, bluegill Has been stocked with legalsized rainbows. PHILLIPS RESERVOIR: trout perch The water level is at 88 percent full. Sampling on Phillips Reservoir shows nice sized trout (12-14 inches). Legalsized trout were stocked early to mid-April. Yellow perdl have spawned and moved back into deeper water. PILCHER RESERVOIR: trout, crappie Water level is at 100 percent full. Gillnetsamples indicate rainbows up to 16 inches are available. POWDER RIVER: trout, spring chinook Opened for general trout fishing on April 28. The river belowThiefValley Reservoir is a good location to catch large rainbow trout up to 20 inches this time of year. The 1,000 feet of river immediately downstream ofthe dam is open to public access. Do not trespass on private property without permission. THIEF VALLEY RESERVOIR: trout Trout fishing has picked up trout 12 to 20 inches being common. Some recent sampling showed some 11 to 13-inch yellow perch in the reservoir as well. UNITY RESERVOIR: trout, bass, crappie Water level is at 98 percent full. Fishing should be good for trout. WOLF CREEK RESERVOIR: crappie, trout Water level is at 100 percent full. Angling is good for 10-14 inch rainbows.

New law allows Oregon food banks to buv, photoreprints distribute bvcatch fish mostlv salmon By Harry Esteve The Oregonian, Portland

Oregon food banks would be able to distribute fresh-caught salmon tha t otherwise might get thrown away, under a bill signed into law Monday by Gov. John Kitzhaber. Known as "bycatch ," the law applies t o fish that are caught incidentally when commercial fishing boats haul in species other than the ones they are going after. Typically that means salmon caught while fishing for whiting, said Mike Moran, food resource manager for the Oregon Food Bank.

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'Tn agoodyear, it could mean 20 to 30 tons offish - 160,000 servingsgetting out to people." - Mike Moran, Food resource manager Oregon Food Bank

"In a good year, it could mean 20 to 30 t ons offish - 160,000 servings getting out to people," Moran said. Before the law, which was passed by the Legislature in February, fish processors w er e not allowed to treat bycatch as a commercial product. Unde1· the law, the fish would be

given to the state, which in turn would allow processors to prepare the fish for eating, and keep some to defray their costs. Food banks would be allowed to buy the r emainder at a significant discount. "Far too many people in our state are hungry," Kitzhaber said before signing House Bill4068. The new law not only h elps feed people, it reduces waste in the fishing industry, he said. "It's fresh protein," which is particularly hard to come by for food banks, Moran said. "If we had t o go out and buy it, we couldn't even come close."

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