LA GRANDE OBSERVER_07-20-12 by NorthEast Oregon News

HEALTH

LOCAL MASSAGE THERAPIST WORKS AT OLYMPIC TRIALS

THE

BSERVER

SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE 1891

Vietnam Veterans Moving Wall

Local Marine veterans Butch Boettcher (left) and Bob Moxley (center) and Navy vet Byron Whipple raise the flag during opening ceremonies for the Moving Wall Thursday.

• On display at La Grande Gun Club through Monday Bill Rautenstrauch :The Observer

Moving Wall opened for public viewing at the La Grande Gun Club. Capping a months-long effort to bring the display to Union County, unifonned veterans raised a flag to half

By Bill Rautenstrauch The Observer

Alocal, five-day tribute to the nearly 60,000 service members who gave their lives in the Vietnam War got under way Thursday, as the

mast as a crowd of about 200 people looked on. Not long after that, High Valley VFW Post Commander Ken McCormack took the podium and delivered some remarks. See WAIL,5A

Theater Bringing history to life shooter kills12

Union County Museum helps us remember the old days, good and bad

• Colorado crime one of deadliest mass shootings in recent U.S. history

By Mike Shearer Observer Correspondent

UNION- Both how history is written and how museums present our past is sometimes determined by how we like to remember ourselves. But not all of our past is pretty. As hosts at the Union County Museum can affirm, many ofthose coming to see the exhibits, relics, and photos ofUnion County's past want to see glimpses of their own pioneer families as they were. The museum is rich with displays, archives, geA local Klansman wo re this hooded robe in KKK ceremonies and parades. nealogy, yearbooks, and general insights into our ancestors, but occasionally visitors see something they may not want to see. Included in that past is the strength of the local klaverns of the Ku Klux Klan, and the well-documented injustices toward the Chinese and Americans Indians. Standing at the case containing relics of the Chinese past in the area, curator Blanche Kohler says, ''We didn't treat the Chinese well." On the case is an article in a folder visitors may read about the 1887 massacre of 34 Chinese miners 40 miles northeast of Enterprise. In La Grande in 1893, vigilantes burned what was known as Chinatown, an area where the library and dental school are now located, and the Chinese were forcibly expelled. According to Lee C. Johnson in "A Brief History ofUnion County, Oregon," "Similar violence was shown to the Chinese in the Cove region, but those around Union were not molested."

Of yokes and songbooks The Union County Musemn display includes a yoke worn across the shoulders of a Chinese laborer who would have hauled stones for 10 cents a rod for building stone fences. According to Kohler, the yoke was found buried in manure in a shed near the Union railroad junction on the Lowell Hutchinson Land and was donated to the museum by Niola and Vance Pumphrey in 1999. The case also contains the songbook owned by the Chinese man who operated the laundry that extended over Catherine Creek in Union."The Chinese people were a part of our communities," Kohler says, "and not only as laborers. The early settlers highly regarded the Chinese for their use of medicines." The museum display includes some items used by local Chinese herbalists. Atop the display case is a jacket that was worn by Hop Lee, a Chinese laborer in the late 1800s, possibly on the railroads, in the Summerville area. Hop Lee proudly wore his rnilitmy badge, which visitors to the museum can see stiHon his jacket. The items came from the Summerville McKenzie estate. Although they came a little later, equally notorious to the vigilantes who terrorized the Chinese were the region's active Klansmen. The rnusemn has a small display of Ku Klux Klan material, including a hooded robe from a local Klansman from the early

Mike S hearer photo

Doppler radar spots tornado over Cove Mike Shea rer photos

Above: Hop Lee, a Chinese laborer in the Summerville area in the late 1800s, w ore this jacket Left: Military badge w orn by Hop Lee.

Hop Lee proudly wore his military badge, which visitors to the museum can see still on his jacket. The items carnefrom the Summerville.NicKenzie estate.

See MUSEUM, 2A

INDEX Classified ....... 48 Crossword ..... 78 Health ............ 18 Record ........... 3A Obitu aries ...... SA

WEATHER Opinion ......... .4A Outdo ors ....... 1C Religion .........6A Sports ............SA Television ...... 3C

MONDAY IN SPORTS

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Full f orecast o n the back of 8 section

AURORA, Colo. (AP) - A neuroscience graduate student in a gas mask barged into a crowded Denver-area theater during a midnight showing of the Batman movie on Friday, hurled a gas canister and then opened fire, killing 12 people and injming at least 50 others in one of the deadliest mass shootings in recent US. history. When the smoke began to spread, some moviegoers thought it was a stunt that was prut of the "The Dmk Knight Rises,"one of the most highly anticipated fihns of the summer. They saw a silhouette of a person in the haze near the screen, first pointing a gun at the crowd and then shooting. "There were bullet (casings) just falling on my head. They were burning my forehead," Jennifer Seeger said, adding that the gunman, dressed like a SWAT team member, fired steadily except when he stopped to reload. "Every few seconds it was just: Boom, boom, boom," she said. "He would reload and shoot and anyone who would try to leave would just get killed." The suspect was taken into custody and identified by federal law enfurcement officials as 24-year-old James Holmes. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss an ongoing investigation. Authorities did not release a motive. The FBI said there was no indication of ties to any terrorist groups. Holmes had an assault rifle, a shotgun and two pistols, a federal law enforcement official See SHOOTING, 3A

By Bill Rautenstrauch The Observer

Though on-scene sightings m·e lacking, tl1e National Weather Service in Pendleton said that radar spotted fonnation of a tornado near Cove during Wedne..sday evening's thunderstorms. Shortly after 6:30 p.m., the weather service issued a tornado warning for central Union County and west-central Wallowa County, based on Doppler radar data. Tornado warnings are issued when strong rotation is detected in a storm. A tornado may already be on the ground or is expected to develop shortly. The local warning was issued after radar showed strong rotation in the storn1 near Cove, 13 miles east of La Grande. But the See TORNADO, 5A

CORRECTION Maxville Heritage Interpretive Center is not the recipient (owner) of the Forest Service Compound, the City ofWallowa is, and MHIC will enter into an agreement with the city.

Saturday

Sunday

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Issue 131 4 sections, 44 pages La Grande, Oregon

BABE RUTH 14-15 TAKES SWING AT STATE

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Online at lagrandeobserver.com

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2A -THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2012

LOCAL

Huckleberry Festival coming together in North Powder

DAILY PLANNER TODAY Today is July 20, the 202nd day of 2012.There are 164 days left in the year. In history: In 1944,Adolf Hitler survived an assasination attempt by Baron Claus von Stauffenburg.

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

GRAIN REPORT Portland grain: Soft white wheat- July, $9.10; August, $9.1 0; September, $9.10 Hard red winter - July, $9.77; August, $9.82; September, $9.84 Dark northern spring July, $10.85;August, $10.90; September, $10.93 Barley- July, $225; August, $225; September, $225 Bids provided by Island City Grain Co.

NEWSPAPER LATE? Every effort is made to deliver your ObseNer in a timely manner. Occasionally conditions exist that m ake delivery more difficult.

If you are not on a motor route, delivery should be before 5:30 p.m. If you do not receive your paper by 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, please ca11541-963-3161 by 6p.m.

If your delivery is by motor carrier, delivery should be by 6 p.m. For calls after 6, pl ease ca ll 541-9751690, leave your name, address and phone number. Your paper will be delivered the next busin ess day.

NORTH POWDER- Organizers of the 2012 North Powder Huckleberry Festival have set a goal for their biggest parade yet in the little town on the Oregon Trail. Scheduled for Saturday, July 28, this year's event happens to fall on the 11Oth Anniversary of the town's charter, prompting the parade theme of"110 Berry Good Years!" To celebrate the occasion, pai"ade officials aTe extending an invitation for one and all to build a float, polish a car, bring a commercial vehicle, hop on a horse or bicycle, or put on your walking shoes and join in the parade. Line up begins on the east end of town at Third and B streets a 10 a.m., with the parade beginning at 11. Officials encomage you to sign up in advance by contacting Sue DeHaas, dehaas.suzieC.a!gmaiJ.com or 541.898.2829, so they can organize your place in the line-up and include your entry in the announcer's notes. But, last minute entries are also ve:ry welcome. Plan to stay all day for more festival fim. Festival organizers report there is still time to reserve a craft or food vendor booth by contacting Bev Bigler, blbig@ eoni.com or 541-898-2320. Those interested in participating in the Huckleberry Hot-Rod Show-n-Shine can call Ernie Grende, 541-786-2086. To register for the 5K Fun Run/Walk, contact Cluis Aldrich, frst_grd_tclu@yahoo.com or 541-910-4397. For the guided bike ride on the GI"ande Tour Oregon Scenic Bikeway, contact Anita Metlen, anita.metlen@hotmail.com.

MUSEUM Continued from Page 1A

part of the 1900s as well as a photo of a the Klan marching down Elgin's main street circa 1919.Also on display is a document from the "La Grande Klan Nwnber 14 Realm of Oregon'' with all of the terminology used by the members, which numbered more than 300 members. Also available to see is a copy of an application to join the Klan, asking such questions as, "Do you believe in the principles of PURE Americanism? Do you believe in White Supremacy?" The museum sells copies of"Inside the Klavem: The Secret Histo:ry of a Ku Klux Klan of the 1920s" by David Horowitz, an annotated collection of the minutes of the "thriving Ku Klux Klan in La Grande, Oregon, between 1922 and 1924." Kohler says she has been

asked why the museum includes the past some people would like to forget, and she says she always tells them, ''This was a part of our histo:ry." The museum has a display of wares and arts ofAmerican Indians as well, with enlarged photographs of people ofthe Nez Perce, Walla Walla, Cayuse, and Umatilla. Like the Chinese immigrants and the Jews, Catholics and blacks who were targets of the Klan, the tribes would suffer from the bigotry of some of the white settlers and their descendants and be displaced from regions they had inhabited long before any ofthe "PURE Americans" had anived. The past, good and bad, can't be eradicated, and the Union Cmmty Museum keeps it alive. Located at 333 S. Main in Union, the museum is open Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

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- - - - - L O C A L BRIEFING----From staffreporls

Ancestors recognized at Cherry Fair This year marks the 150th anniversary of pioneers first settling in Cove. Special recognition of early Cove settlers will take place at the Cove Cheny Fair on Satw~ day, Aug. 18, at the Ascension School grounds in Cove. If one or more of yom ancestors lived in Cove prior to 1900 and you would like them to be recognized at this celebration, please call541-568-4573 or 541-910-4482 or email covecherryfai:r@gmail.com.

Country dance orchestra practices La Grande's Country Dance Orchestra, sponsored by Traditional-Live! Meeting at the Art Center at the Old Library (Fourth and Penn), will practice from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The orchestra will play English country dance tunes and medleys of New England tunes used for community and contra dancing. Musicians are made up of multi ages, in the process of learning to play their instrument and apply basic note reading skills in a more structured setting. Instruments are currently made up of violin, viola, cello, flute, penny whistle, guitar, piano and string bass. Other instruments are welcome. The ultimate goal is to play for old-time dances three or four times a year. Please call Carla for any questions at 541-663-0776.

Wallowa County Museum to open

the Historic Wallowa County Museum. The main musewn building was built between 1875-1899 as the First Bank ofJoseph and is li'lted on the National Register of Historic Places. In the mid 1990s the abandoned fu·e hall building next door was acquired by the museum. This space had sat unfinished since that time. The updates included a full accessible addition to complement the fucade of the historic museun1. Other updates were a stucco base, board and batten siding, two lighted display cases and a parapet cap to match proportions of the museum. Pinnacle Architecture retrofitted the existing fire hall to meet ADA requirements with a new restroom, exterior egress paths on both the first and second floors, and proper access to the existing elevator. The additional interior space was used to provide a new exhibit hall, and an excellent workplace for the volunteer staff; whicl1 included an archive storage room. Pinnacle Architecture, Inc. would like to thank Ton Van Belle Construction and Wallowa Mountain Engineering for a successful project.

4-H conducting a health wizards camp Oregon State University Extension Services is offering a 4-H Health Wizards Camp August 13-17. The camp 1uns from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

and costs $50 per child. It is open to all fomth and fifth graders and is limited to 30 kids. The goal is to introduce children to how the 4 H's of 4-H promote healthy living and wellness. Participants do not have to be an active 4-H member but space is limited.

Junior rodeo looking for participants Maverick Junior Rodeo is Aug. 11-12. Entries for mutton busting close on Aug. 1. The ent:ry fee is $20 with a weight limit of 60 pounds. There will be a trophy buckle for the high point ride. There ·will also be a ranch saddle bronc riding competition. For infonnation on this or other Cayuse Jr. Rodeo Association approved events, call Anne at 541-786-4961.

Skate, Swim and Spin taking place Aug. 23 The second annual Summer Skate, Swim and Spin is taking place Thmsday, Aug. 23 from 3 to 6 p.m. at Pioneer Park. The first 30 participants who show up swim for free at Memorial Pool. There will be a skating and bicycle competition with riders judged on skill consistency and style in three heats. For more information, contact Kevin at 541-9105159, or email ucyouthco@ gmail.com. More briefing on Page SA

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Wallowa County Museum is officially open to the public after a long awaited renovation ofthe aqjacent fire hall. Pinnacle Architecture provided the remodel to this unique historical building in Joseph. This project was a complete renovation of the existing fire hall building adjacent to

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The family of Clayton K. Ansell ~~~~~ ~ wish to thank you for the caring cards, ~ ~ helpful food, your phone calls and personal ~ visits. ~ We were honored by the attendance at ~ Clayton's memorial service. ~ ~~:&\With sincere appreciation, Mary L. A'"'" 'JzJ~:?~ Collin, Lisa, W ade, Hee Younf(, Ansell, Wynne & Jeffrey Mack,

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FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2012

THE OBSERVER - 3A

LOCAUNATION

SHOOTING Continued from Page lA

said, speaking on the condition of anonymity to discuss the ongoing investigation. FBI agents and police used a hook and ladder fire truck to reach Holmes' apartment in Aurora, police Chief Dan Oates said. They put a camera at the end of a 12-foot pole inside the apartment, and discovered that the unit was booby trapped. Authorities evacuated five buildings as they tried to detennine how to disarm flammable and explosive material. Victims were being treated for chemical exposure ap-

parently related to canisters thrown by the gunman. Some of those injured are children, including a 4-month-old baby who was released from the hospital. Aurora police spokesman Frank Fania on ABC's "Good Morning America" said he didn't know yet if all the injuries were gunshot wounds. He said some might have been caused by other things such as shrapnel. Police released a ·written statement from Holmes' family: "Our hearts go out to those who were involved in this tragedy and to the families and friends of those involved." The movie opened across

the world Friday with midnight sho¥~mgs in the U.S. The shooting prompted officials to cancel the Paris premiere, with workers pulling down the red ca1pet display at a theater on the famed Champs-Elysees Avenue. President Barack Obama said he was saddened by the "horrific and tragic shooting," pledging that his administration was "collllllitted to bringing whoever was responsible to justice, ensuring the safety of our people, and caring for those who have been wounded." It was the worst mass shooting in the U.S. since the Nov. 5, 2009 attack at Fort Hood, Texas, when an Army psychiatrist killed 13 soldiers

and civilians and more than two dozen others wounded. In Colorado, it was the deadliest since the Columbine High School massacre on April20, 1999, when two students opened fire at the school in the Denver suburb of Littleton, killing 12 classmates and a teacher and wounding 26 others before killing themselves. The mall in Aurora, the state's third-largest city, has OOen the scene ofviolence befure. In July 2001, two men were shot and wounded inside the mall following an argument. In June 2005, a woman was killed and her boyfriend and a bystander were wounded following an

Coos Co. man arrested in black bear's death

argument inside the mall. Two men were arrested in that case, at least one of whom was sentenced to life in prison. Friday's attack began shortly after midnight at the multiplex theater. The film has several scenes of public mayhem - a hallmark of superhero movies. In one scene, the main villain Bane leads an attack on the stock exchange and, in another, leads a shooting and bombing rampage on a packed football stadium. It was the final installment of the "Dark Knight" trilogy directed by Christopher Nolan, starring Christian Bale as Batman.

NORTH BEND (AP) The authorities arrested a Coos County man accused of illegally killing a black bear and leaving it to waste. The Oregon State Police Fish and Wildlife division says 42-year-old John Gibson was aiTested at work Wednesday evening and taken to the county jail. The investigation into the July 9 shooting remains active.

Man gets 10-month sentence tor series ot crimes By Katy Nesbitt The Observer

James Ragsdale was sentenced to 70 months in state prison after pleading no contest to a series of crimes committed in early January. Ragsdale had been out of prison for 30 hours before robbing Ron's Place liquor store in Wallowa with accomplices Willian1 and Laura Rogers. They broke into the liquor store in and took a large amount of food and liqum; according to a Wallowa County Sheriff's Office news They also caused substantial property damage. Investigation of the liquor

store heistand of reports ofburglaries to residences in the 300 block Ragsdale ofLockwood Street - led deputies and Oregon State Police to the Third Street residence of the Rogerses. Getting no response at the door, the officers gained entry and took the three into custody. Mer being handcuffed, Ragsdale allegedly assaulted an OSP trooper. The trooper sustained minor injuries. The Sheriff's Office said officers in the house observed evidence ofthe liquor store

burglary and others. They obtained a warrant to do a complete search of the premises. In addition to liquor store property, the officers recovered computer equipment taken in the burglary of a shop and residence on Lockwood Street, and a radio stolen from the Wallowa Fire Department. Ragsdale was also sentenced to 180 days for attempt to commit assault on a public safety office1; 13 months for second degree burglary, and 30 months for first degree burglary. His sentences -...viii run concurrent with the 70 month sentence.

titution Ragsdale is responsible for in the burglaries and damage to properties in Wallowa.

Eight other rount" were dropped. During his sentencing, Judge Brian Dretke said Ragsdale's no contest plea, in no way diminishes the acts committed. He said Ragsdale has a history of assault, resisting arrest, and escaping. "By nature you are a vmy violent person," said Dretke. "I don't often say this often, but there are some people who need to go to prison. Prison is the place for you; I have no reseivation. Ragsdale claimed to have no memory of any of the crimes. A separate hearing will be scheduled to detennine res-

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- - - - - - PUBLIC SAFETY REPORT - - - - - LA GRANDE POLICE Burglary: A citizen ca me to the dispatch centerThursday regarding a burglary to th e Greenwood SchooL An officer made contact and took a report for attempted burglary. Traffic hazard : A m an Wednesday reported a wire hanging v e ry lo w over the street at Fifth Street and G Avenue. Charter Communicat ions was notified. Arrested: Brandy Toy, 24, Elgin, wa s arrested Wednesday on a Union County parole and probatio n detainer. Dist urbance: Dispatch received an anonymous re port W edn esday about a disturbance in the parking lot of a bu siness in the 2600 block of Island Avenue. An officer checked the area but wa s unable to locate anything. Disturbance: Officers responded t o a report of a possible domestic disturbance Wednesday at an address in the 1600 block ofWillow Street. The disturbance w as v erbal only.Th e involved parti es w ere separated . Trespa ss : Dispat ch received two reports W ednesday about possible at an address in th e 2700 bl ock of Empire Drive. Officers responded both t imes but w ere unable t o locate anything. Arrested: Dylan D. Greene, 19, address unavailable, w as arrested Thursday on two Union County Circuit Court warrants charging probation violation. Original charges w ere burglary in the first degree and theft in the first degree. He w as arrested while already lodged in the Union County Correctional Facility. Fo und property: An em ploy ee of Grande Ro nde Retirement in the 1800 block of Gekeler Lane Thursday reported a fo und bike. An offi cer w as advised. Arrested: Al an James Sturm, 43, address unavailable, w as arrested Thursday on a Union County w arrant for probat ion revocation. The original charge

was driving under the influence of intoxicants. A ssault: A w om an requested officer contact Thursday regarding a possible assault that occurred at Riverside Park. An officer responded Disturbance: An officer and Union County Sheriff's deputy respo nded t o a report of a domestic disturbance Thursday at an address in the 1500 block of Monroe Avenue. The involved parties w ere separat ed. Arrested: Laurie Lorraine Atkins, 51 , address unavail able, w as arrested earlyTu esday on a Multnomah County warrant charging possession of a co ntro lled substance/m eth. She w as also cited on a Josephine County warrant charging failure to appear.The original charge in that case w as furnishing false information t o police. Arrest ed: Darren Lee Kelley, 38, address unav ailabl e, w as arrested Tuesday on a Union County misdem eano r w arrant charg ing failure t o ap pea r. Th e o rig inal charge w as dr iving under th e influ ence of intoxica nt s. Crash: An officer responded to a report of a non-injury motor vehicle cash Tu esday at Island Avenue and Riddle Road. Burglary: An officer Tu esday respo nded t o a report of a possible burglary at a residence in th e 200 block of Fir Street. The officer logged informati on. Crash: A w om an requested officer contactTuesday regarding a non-i njury m otor v ehicle crash at Z Avenue and Pine Street.

LA GRANDE FIRE AND AMBULANCE Between 7:30 a.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m .Tuesday, La Grande Fire and Am bulance responded to six m edical ca lls. Between 7:30a.m.Tuesday and 7:30 a.m . Wednesday, the department responded to three medica l ca lls.

LA GRANDE FIRE AND

AMBULANCE Between 7:30 a.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday, La Grande Fire and Ambulance responded to six m edical calls. Between 7:30 a.m.Thursday and 7:30a.m. Friday, the department responded to 19 medical calls.

LA GRANDE RURAL ARE No incidents to report.

UNION COUNTY SHERIFF Hit and run : A resident of Marks Road came to the dispatch center center Wednesday regarding a hit and run Disturbance: A woman at an address on North Ei ghth Avenue in Elgin requ est ed deputy cont act Wednesday regarding a disturbance. A deputy responded and situation was resolved Disturbance: Deputies responded t o a report of a disturbance Wednesday at an address in the 2400 block of Riddle Road. The disturbance was verbal only. Hit and run: A deputy responded to a report of a hit and run Wednesday in the Walmart parking lot .Th e deputy logged inform atio n and will follow up. Larce ny: An em ployee of Flying J on Highway 203 req uested deputy contact Thursday regarding theft of fuel. A deputy responded and the situation w as resolved. Agency assist A deputy assisted a medical crew with a ca ll Thursday on South D Street in Island City. Burg lary:The Union Car Wash Monday reported t hat som eone broke into the co in m achine. A deputy m ade contact and took a report for th eft in th e third d eg ree. Arson: A citizen at an address o n Bird Lane requested deputy contact Monday regarding arson. A deputy m ade contact, children were counseled, and the situation w as resolved. Cited: two 14-year-old m ales in Elgin w ere cited Monday on 12 counts of criminal m ischief in the second degree, and 10

counts of theft in the second degree. Crash: Dispatch received a report Monday about a non-injury m otor vehicle crash atWalmart. La Grande Police responded and a deputy w as advised. Drivers exchanged information. Larceny: A woman on Valley View in Elgin Tuesday reported the th eft of medication. A deputy was advised. Arrested: Lourdis Kliu Blodak, 24, La Grande, w as arrested Tuesday on a charge of assault in the fourth deg ree. Larceny : A citizen fro m Gordon Creek Road in Elgin req uested deputy contact Tuesday regarding a theft. A deputy m ade contact and took a report. Arrested: Heath A.Wolfe, 36, La Grande, w as arrested Tuesday on charges of assault in the fourth deg ree and strangulatio n. Wallow a County Sheriff No incidents to report.

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Arrested: MichaeiT Reari ck, 47, of Enterprise w as arrest ed by Enterprise Police Department on charges of possession of a shortbarreled firearm and tamperi ng with evidence. He was t ransported t o Union County Jail.

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OREGON STATE POLICE Arrested: Randy Alvi n Townsend, 53, La Grande, w as arrestedTuesday on a Union County Circuit Court warrant charging probation vi olation. The orig inal charge w as possession of a controll ed substance/ m arijuana. Arrested: Charles Joshua Powers, 22, address unavailable, was arrested early Wednesday on a Union County w arrant ch arging failure t o appear.

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THE

OBSERVER

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2012 La Grande, Oregon

Write a letter news@ lag randeobserver.com

SERVING UNION AND WALLOWA COUNTIES SINCE t896

OUR VIEW

New school feather in Imbler's cap Students may groan. Parents may cheer. But the start of the 2012-13 school year is just a rock skip and a hay bale's toss away. Yes, you heard right. Even though it seems as if summer vacation started just yesterday, classes in Imbler begin in just more than a month - Aug. 27 to be exact. It's great news to hear that the Imbler School District is close to getting its new $4 million elementary classroom building open for the start of the 2012-13 school year. Construction of the school started last fall. That was about a year after voters overwhelmingly approved a $4 million bond. Construction of the school is now virtually complete except fur minor finishing touches including waxingfloors. The new school vvill replace an aging elementary school complex. The main building was constructed in 1912. The gym, Wade Hall, was built in the late 1920s. The east wing classroom building opened in 1954. All three of these buildings will be tom down to increase the amount of playground space available. A new school is no guarantee of a great education. But it sure does help to have an excellent environment for the kids to leam in. Challenging, competitive public schools are a first step toward better, brighter communities and contribute greatly to the region's quality oflife. As we've said in this space many times before, an education investment now saves higher costs later. Congratulations to Imbler for having the guts to vote for the bond and pay the price for these new educational opportunities. Their investment in education is a long-term solution, not a quick fix. It's a great investment in the community - and shows a tremendous faith in the power of education to transform lives.

Write to us The Observer welcomes letters to the editor. Letters are limited to 350 words and must be signed and carry the author's address and phone number (for verification pruposes only). Email your letters to news@lagrandeobserver.com or mail them to the address below.

GUEST EDITORIAL

It's the fiscal cliff, stupid The following editorial appeared in the Los Angeles Times on Wednesday, July 18: Congressional Republicans thTew a fit this week after Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., said Democrats should let the Bush-era tax cuts expire for everyone, at least temporarily, if the GOP doesn't agree to end them just for upper-income Americans. House Speaker John A. Boelmm; R-Ohio, even suggested that Democrats were willing to "hurt jobs and tank our economy'' over the dispute. Boehner has some expe1ience witl1 tlmt - his House Republicans pushed the country to the brink of default last year rather than

strike a deal with Democrats on a debt-ceiling increase. Perhaps the public has heard enough hyperventilating by Washington pols to know better than to take it seriously. But the trouble with the current set of House Republicans is that, given the choice between compromising and hurting the economy, they've been choosing the latter.

Tax cuts expire At issue is what to do about the so-called fiscal cliff looming on Jan.1, 2013, when a number of temporary tax cuts expire and significant across-the-board spending reductions kick in. If those happen as scheduled, the Congressional Budget Office and Federal Reserve

Chairman Ben S. Bemanke have warned, the country could be thrown back into recession. Lawmakers have plenty of time to reach agreement on a multiyear plan to pare the deficit through spending cuts and tax increases, as several blue-ribbon groups have recommended. Boehner's troops in the House -whose antics on the debt ceiling led to the first downgrade of the U.S. credit rating in histo1y - don't seem interested in bargaining, however. Instead, they've been passing uncompromising bills to address the fiscal cliff that have no chance in the Democraticcontrolled Senate, such as one shrinking food stamps and other social programs in

order to spare the Defense Department from much of next year's cuts. Democrats shouldn't be cowed into embracing bad tax policy by Republicans who oppose any real increase in revenue even though most Ame1icans say they support a mix of tax hikes and spending cuts to eliminate the deficit. Boehner wants people to overlook the fact that extending tax cuts that pile on more debt will hrnt tlm economy too. But the biggest threat is that lawmakers will spend the rest of the year posturing instead ofhammming out a grand bargain that not only avoids the cliff; but assures the public that Washington can put its fiscal house in order.

Your views Quick response helps in horse-riding accident To the Editor: The Blue Mt. Riders want to recognize and profusely thank the paramedics, 911 operators, and LifeFlight pilots who responded during our mountain ride this past weekend. One ofour members was thrown off her horse and ended up unconscious, face down, and in some obvious trouble on the ground out in the boonies somewhere. God bless our members who are nurses, who attended her and made the decision to call an ambulance. As the rest of our 50-strong group searched for cell phone reception and finally reached two different 911 operators, the nurses gave feedback about her condition that the 911 operators sent on to the paramedics. Afamily camping nearby where the fallen rider lay unconscious provided exact crossroads infonnation, blankets, and any other assistance or objects we thought we

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needed for her. The 911 operators, dealing vvith sketchy reception, sorted it all out and got the paramedics and the LifeFlight people dispatched. The paramedics called en route to re-confirm our exact location while LifeFlight circled and landed in the large meadow right near the injured rider. We were all frightened and worried for our companion, who regained consciousness after what seemed like a very long time, but whose condition we really didn't

possibly (okay, probably) a concussion - but she still showed up for breakfast the next morning, pale, a bit dizzy, but walking and talking. So thank you, very personally, to all the emergency personnel who were involved. Great job, all of you, from a grateful public.

know.

To the Editor: Citizens for Good Union County Govemment, a group of citizens independent of any political party, interest group or other organization sponsorship, will be conducting an opinion poll over the next several weeks at the county fair, other events, and via the Intemet at https://sites.google.com/site/cfgucgl. The purpose of the poll is to determine if voters want to elect county commissioners on a nonpartisan basis, as is the case of all other Union County elected officials

We are so very grateful for the patient work ofthe 911 operators, the prompt attention from LifeFlight and the paramedics, and the quick and coordinated response ofthe La Grande emergency system. Our member was transported to the local hospital by an1bulance after the paramedics detem1ined she did not require LifeFlight. She waved to us from the ambulance, and we learned later that she had sustained a dislocated shoulder and

Kitee Custer Milton·Freeu:ater

Union County group conducts opinion poll

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is reflected in voter turnout in this

year's primary election. The result ofthe survey will be presented to the Union County Board of Commissioners to encourage their putting the issue on the November 2012 general election ballot. The deadline for their delivery of an ordinance to the county clerk to place the issue before the voters this year is Sept. 6. If the commissioners are unwilling to pursue the matter, the question Viill be placed on the ballot through the petition process at the 2014 primacy election. Group meeting notices will be publicized. Ifyou are interested in more information you can make contact tlrrough the web page or contact Terry Edvalson at tedvalson@:loni.com, Lynn or Ray Randall at rlrandall@412charter.net, Bonnie Dunn at bonniejdunn8@gmail.com, or Donna Paterson at dpatters@ frontier.com. Terry Edvalson l£1 Grande

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(sheriff, assessor, county clerk, and county surveyor). We encourage Union County voters to visit our Google web site, take two minutes to complete the questionnaire, and then take a few more minutes to leam about Citizens for Good Union County Govemment. Citizens for Good Union County Govemment members believe partisan primary elections for local elected officials limit choice of candidates to members of a particulaT party, discourage voters from participating in elections, produce election results that do not capture board community sentiment, and can encourage unhealthy partisan conflict in local government decisions. Making elections nonpartisan for Union County elected officials Virill give all voters full equality and standing, insure all voters have equal rights, and supports the idea that our democracy must work for everyone. Expanding the ballot will help address the problem of citizen disengagement in civic affairs, as

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Publisher.. .................... Kari Borgen Editor . .... Ad director ............................... . Glenas Orcutt Operations director .. Circulation director ................ Carolyn Gibson Bookkeeper .................. .. Heidi Kennedy Sports editor ............... Brad Mosher Sports writer ...... .... .. .... ..... ... ... Casey Kellas News editor/Go! .. .. Jeff Petersen Schools, outdoors .. Dick Mason Photo/design editor .................. Phil Bullock Photographer ............................. Chris Baxter Wallowa County ........................ Katy Nesbitt City, business, politics ....... Bill Rautenstrauch News assistant Circulation specialist ................... Kelli Craft Classifieds .......................... Katelyn VVinkler Cu sterner service rep .. Cindie Crumley H

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FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2012

THE OBSERVER - SA

LOCAL

TORNADO Continued from Page lA

weather service said Friday it had received no infonnation about actual sightings of a tornado. "The radar detected the rotation, and we're trying to follow up and confum if anybody saw the fwmel," said Mazy Wister, a meteorologist in Pendleton. Union County Sheriff Boyd Rasmussen said Thursday his department had received

no reports oftornado activity or damage. No reports of sightings were recorded on public safety reports for Wednesday. Wister did say that Tesmund Hurd, a weather spotter in La Grande, saw a wall cloud about 4:30 p.m. Wednesday and took a picture. She said that a couple of hours later during another stonn event, an Enterprise spotter also photographed a wall cloud. Awall cloud, sometimes

--LOCAL BRIEFING-Continued from Page 2A

There will be an AI-Anon meeting Wednesday from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. at Faith Lutheran Church at the comer of 12th and Gekeler in La Grande. For more infonnation, contact Marge at 963-9109.

Solo Singles to meet Sunday There will be a Solo Singles group meeting Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at theNazarene Church on the comer of 18th and Gekeler. Lunch will be provided. Call Linda at 541-963-3751 for more information.

Parking Commission to meet Wednesday The City of La Grande Parking, Traffic and Street Maintenance Advisory Commission will hold a meeting on Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the Public Works Conference Room, 800 X Avenue, La Grande. Please contact Ray Crapo, street superintendent, at 541-962-1325 for more infonnation.

Skate, Swim and Spin taking place Aug. 23 The second annual Summer Skate, Swim and Spin is taking place Thursday, Aug. 23 from 3-6 p.m. at Pioneer Park. The first 30 participants who show up swim for free at Memorial Pool. There will be a skating and bicycle competition with riders judged on skill consistency and style in tln·ee different heats. For more infonnation, contact Kevin at 541-910-5159, or email ucyouthco@gmail.com.

Line dancing classes to be offered next week There will be free line dance classes Monday at 1:30 p.m. and Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Union County Senior Center in La Grande. There will also be one at the VFW in Union on Monday, at 6 p.m. No experience or partner needed. Questions call Cheryl 541-910-0433.

Celtic Society to hold meeting Thursday The next Celtic Society meeting will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Bear Mountain Pizza. The group will be discussing the Celtic Festival and Highland Games, taking place Aug. 24-26 at the Union County Fairgrounds and an Irish Dance Clinic to be held Aug. 24 at Beckie's Studio of Dance in La Grande. At this time, the Celtic Society is seeking sponsorships and donations from the community to help support these events, as well as volunteers during the event. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact Alan Johnston at 541-975-3952.

- - - OBITUARIES - - formerly of La Grande 1951-2012

Melvin Bushman, 61, died in his Salem home on July 13, after a courageous battJe~ith

cancer. Mel was Bushman bomonApril 16, 1951, to Wilbur and Lou Bushman of De Smet, S.D. He grew up in Silverton. Mel is a veteran of tl1e Vietnam War, where he was recognized with a Bronze Star. He ~ served in the 101st Airborne Division ofthe U.S.Anny. He married Denise Villines in 1977. They lived in La Grande and later made their home in Salem in 1983. Mel worked as a truck driver for Boise Cascade and later Yellow Freight. He was a member ofTeamsters. Mel loved fishing, hunting, and being in the outdoors. He especially enjoyed his trips to South Dakota to his Aunt Duddy's farm, where

he hunted pheasant with his beloved dog, Ladde. Mel looked fmward to annual trips to Alaska to fish ·with his lifelong group of friends. In recent years, Mel enjoyed being a grandpa and taking special fishing trips with his grandkids and family in his motor home. Mel is survived by his wife, Denise Bushman; daughters, Jessica Bushman and Megan Gallinger; son-in-law, Jeff Gallinger; son, Seth Bushman; daughtei~in-law, Kathy Bushman; sister, Shirley Cain; and mother-in-law, Darlene Villines. Mel is also survived by five grandchildren. Mel was preceded in deatl1 by his parents and by his sister, Margaret Bushman-Rogers. In lieu offlowers donations to the American Cancer Society are appreciated. There will be a celebration oflife for Mel in September. The Observer publishes free obituaries a.~

reported in any of those stonns, but the 1968 Wallowa County tornado was a whopper. According to National Weather Service repo1ts, it destroyed 1800 acres of timber and badly damaged an additional1,200. Lasting no more than five minutes, it was accompanied by golf ball-sized hail and blew down an estimated 40 million board feet of timber. It had a ground path of about eight to 10 miles.

Photo byTesmund Hurd

This wall cloud was photographed near La Grande during thunderstorms in the area Wednesday about 4:30 p.m. A wall cloud often signals possible tornado activity.

WALL Continued from Page lA

AI-Anon meets Wednesday

Melvin Bushman

called a pedestal cloud, fonns at the base of a cumulonimbus cloud that may be fanning a tomado.lt indicates the area of strongest updraft in a stOim. Tornados are rare in Oregon but do occur.AWebsite at www.tomadoproject. com records one tornado in Union County, on June 21,1983. The Website said tornados occurred in Wallowa County June 11, 1968, June 23, 1969, and July 22, 1992. No injuries or deaths were

a. community service. Obituaries are

"They call it The Moving Wall because it travels from place to place, but there's another reason for the name. It's an emotionally moving experience," McConnack, a Marine who served in Vietnam 1967-69, said. McConnack said he saw The Moving Wall for a first time in California about 15 years ago, and resolved to visit The Vietnam Veterans Memmial Wall in Washington D.C. He said he never was able to do that, and so identifies \vith many others who want the experience but never get the chance to go. McConnack spearheaded the effort to bring The Moving Wall to La Grande, an effort that included rounding up sponsors, raising funds and recruiting an army of volunteers to help with the event. "The reason for wanting to bring it here is simple. I've tried to get there and couldn't," McConnack said. The Wall in Washington, D.C. was built in 1982 and bears the names of 58,195 service members who died in the Vietnam conflict. Designed to serve as a place of healing for those affected by one of the most divisive wars in United States history, the memorial is maintained by the National Parks Service. About three million people visit the monument in Washington annually. In the early 1980s, John DeVitt, who served in Vietnam as a helicopter gun chie~ came up with the idea of a replica that would travel the countty, giving thousands more people the chance to experience the wall. Traveling monument Devitt and fellow Californian veterans Gary Haver and Nmris Shears found funding and natiomvide support to create the Vietnam Veterans Memorial (Mobile). Construction got under way in February 1983. Today, the traveling monument is simply called The Moving Wall. It has appeared in hundreds of towns and military posts across the country. John Hennann, the chaplain who delivered Thursday's invocation, said The .Moving Wall is a fitting reminder of men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice for their country. "It serves as a constant reminder of those men and women, and it Jets their sac-

Bill Rautenstrauc:h /The Observe r

La Grande resident Fred Crampton, who served in Vietnam 1968-69, searchesThe Moving Wa IIThursday for names of fallen comrades.

rifices be known to all future generations. They gave their all for the p1inciples of the founding fathers," Hennann said. The large crowd turning out for the opening Thursday included many Vietnam veterans. One ofthem, Army Sgt. Major Donald Tusten of La Grande, said he's been to the Washington Memorial and seen the names of22 ofhis comrades who died in the conflict. He said he feels grateful for the chance to experience the monument again. "I think it's the best idea Oregon has had," he said. "This brings home what Americans are all about. Civilians and military worked together to bring the wall to the community and remember our past history." Tusten is a Post 4060 member who was on hand to help ensure opening day events at the Gun Club ran smoothly. Another event volunteer was Mike Stertz of La Grande, a Marine who served in Vietnam from Novernbe1; 1966 to January, 1969. Stertz said he knew 12 of the men whose names grace the wall. Six of them, he said, were close friends. "I think it's great to keep it alive, the memories of our fallen comrades," he said. The Moving Wall will be open round the clock, until the closing ceremony 2 p.m. Monday. At 6:30p.m. each evening, there will be a ceremony dedicated to one branch of the

service, with a veteran guest speaker from that branch. At 7 each evening, tl1e flag will be retired, then raised again each day at 8 a.m. During Thursday night's Anny dedication, retired Captain Carole Halvorson was the main speaker. Local Marine veteran Lonnie Myers is the guest speaker for Friday's Marine dedication, and on Saturday, Gary Bruch, aNavy veteran and current commander of the La Grande VFW post, ~ill deliver remarks. Sunday, the Air Force will be recognized by speaker Col. Doran Hopkins. Monday afternoon prior to the closing ceremony, Coast Guard veteran Steve

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Neuman ~ill speak for his branch of the service. The Moving Wall is open 24 hours each day of the event at the Gun Club. Community Connection's transit service is providing free bus service every day, from 1:30 -5:30p.m. Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, 12 noon to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, and 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday, the final day of the event. Closing ceremonies Monday include a gun salute and the playing ofTaps.

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LOCAL/WORLD

6A -THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2012

SRi ritual Life Breakaway Catholic group reconciling schism with the Vatican VATICAN CITY (AP)-A breakaway group of traditionalist Roman Catholics sent the Vatican mixed messages Thursday about ending a quarter-century of schism, indicating that there's still no resolution in sight for realizing one of Pope Benedict XVI's key priorities as pope. The Swiss-based Society of St. Pius X said it had approved the technical, legal way it could eventually rec-

oncile with the Holy See. But at the same time, it said it is still waiting for an "open and serious debate" to begin with the Vatican to bring church authorities around to its view ofthe "errors" of the modernizing refunns ofthe Second Vatican Council. The late Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre founded the society in 1969 out of opposition to Vatican II's introduction of Mass in the vernacular and

outreach to Jews and people of other faiths, among other issues. In 1988, the Vatican excommunicated Lefebvre and four of his bishops after he consecrated them without papal consent. Benedict has spent nearly his entire pontificate seeking to accommodate the society and end the only fonnal schism created since Vatican II. He has restored the use of the old Latin Mass favored

by the society's members, removed the bishops' excommunications and allowed them two years of theological dialogue with the Vatican. Aside from being sympathetic to the society's point of view, Benedict fears the growth of a parallel, preVatican II church that is even more conservative than his own. But the society, which boasts 550 priests and 200-

plus seminarians, has so far refused to sign offon a core set of doctrinal points required by the Vatican to come back into the fold, and has said more talks are necessary. Last month, the Vatican fonnally proposed a way to bring it back in, saying the society could exist within the church as a "personal prelature"- essentially a diocese without borders, which would enable it

to most easily maintain its identity and liturgical traditions. In a statement Thursday, the society said its recent general meeting had "detennined and approved the necessary conditions fur an eventual canonical nonnalization" in relations with the Vatican. The conditions maintain that the society's leadership would take a vote about reconciling, if it gets to that stage.

children's church during the sennon for fifth grade and under. Wednesday Lifegroups are at 7 p.m. at various home locations. A youth camp and vacation Bible school vvill take place in August. Please call Doug at 541-805-5070 for more information.

They also sing at large conventions including the Great Western Southern Gospel Fan Festival, Pacific Gospel Music Association and the Gospel Music Fan Festival in Canada. The event is free and open to everyone. The concert will be part of tl1e Sunday chmch service and will last about 45 minutes. A love offering will be taken at the end of the concert.

HIGHLIGHTS Grace Lutheran looking at Mark 6 On the eighth Sunday after Pentecost, Grace Lutheran Church in Enterprise will begin worship at 9 a.m. Pastor Wayne Hass will preside over the worship service with the celebration of Holy Communion. When Jesus sent his disciples out to teach and heal, they ministered among large numbers of people. Yet in Sunday's gospel Mark 6; Jesus advises his disciples to get away and rest, to take care of themselves. Sometimes we think that when othel's are in need we shouldn't think of ournelves at all. But Jesus also honors the caregivers' need. We are sent from Christ to care for others and for ourselves. The Blue Mt. Chapter of Thrivent Financial will have its annual picnic at noon on Sunday July 29, at Fred Beeman Park in Island City. Lunch will be provided.

Sign up begins for kids Bible camp Grace Community Lutheran Church meets this Sunday to celebrate God's word. Pastor Carl's sennon theme will be Christ our Sure Foundation.Worship smvice begins at 9:30 a.m. at the Cove Seventh-day Adventist Church. Fellow-

ship follows the service. The all-denomination men's Bible study continues to meet with breakfast served every Thursday at 7:30a.m. in Cove. Sign-up starts for Redneck Kids Bible Camp, which starts on Aug. 2-4. Call Donna at 541-568-4230 for finther infonnation..

Zion Lutheran meets for worship at 9:30 Zion Lutheran Church will meet and worship at 9:30 a.m., tlris Sunday at tlte comer of Fourth Street and I Avenue in La Grande. Visitors and travelers are always welcome - come as you are. Coffee, refreshments and fullowship follow the service. This week's gospel lesson from Mark 6 finds Jesus and his disciples tired and exhausted. Jesus suggests they all go away to a deserted place to rest and be renewed. Jesus often looks for a lonely place to feel the presence of God and find God's direction for his life. We can be encomaged to think that when we are lonely and tired God is ve1y near to us too.

Methodist churches meeting for worship in Union City Park Join the La Grande United Methodist Chmch for Olll' annual ''Worship in the Park" Sunday at 10 a.m. at the

CHURCH OF CHRIST 2107 Gekeler Lane, La Grande 805-5070

P.O. Box 260 Sunday School Sunday Worship Sunday Evening

9:30 am 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 Hwv. 237 • Cove, OR UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 237 • Union, OR

JOIN US ... Catch the Spirit! Worship: 9:00 a.m. Cove Worship: 11 :00 Union

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

Pastor :Mike Armayor will focus on the reasons God's last-day message, ''The Three Angel's Messages ofRevelation 14," inspires new hope and passion to live faithfully for the world's redeemer Jesus ChTist. Join us in Cove, Church Street, at 9:30 a.m., and 11 a.m. in La Grande, 2702 Adams Ave. Afellowship lunch follow the service in La Grande.

Presbyterians plan potluck picnic

St. Peter's Episcopal Church to meet

Pastor Keith Hudson is preaching from the texts of Ephesians 2:11-22, and 2 Samuel7:1-14. Title of the sennon is "God's Construetion Plan." Worship begins at9:30 a.m. An all-church potluck picnic is planned fol' Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Riverside Park

St. Peter's Episcopal Church will observe the eighth Sunday after Pentecost with Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m. The Rev. Kathryn Macek will preside and preach. A midweek Eucharist will be held Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. in the chapel. Manring prayer is offered Tuesdays and Thurndays at 8:30, also in the chapel.

First Christian hosting choral group Pastor Laura Hudson will deliver the message "Two Banquets" on Sunday at 10 a.m. at First Clnistian Church (Disciples of Christ) 901 Penn Ave., La Grande. The texts for the two contrasting banquets are Mark 6:14-29 and Mark 6:30-44. A special women's choral group will sing during the service.

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

web: frrslchrislianlagrande.org Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 8:45

111

-.loin us at The Lord's Table-

Crossroads Community Church

10200 N. McAllister, Island City

Sundays at 10 a.m. Dan Mie lke 54 1-663-61 22

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

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

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

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

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Doug Edmonds' message at the Church of Clnist Sunday will be "Caught in a Golden Cage" from Luke 18:18-23. Communion is taken every Sunday. Sunday School for adults and children begins at 9:30 a.m. and the worship service follows at 10:45 a.m. There is

Aglow will be having a no-host dinner at Dennys on Monday at 6 p.m. with a meeting to follow at 7 p.m. The topic will be, "Do you need forgiveness?" Bring a friend. For more infonnation call541-786-4438.

Valley Fellowship hosting Liberty Quartet Sunday Liberty Quartet ·will be perfonning at Valley Fellowship, Sunday at 10:02 a.m. Liberty is a gospel group based on the West Coast with a full-time concert schedule. The members ofLiberty are Royce Mitchell, bass; Doug Wiley, lead; Philip Batton, tenor; and Jordan Cragun, baritone. Liberty averages 50,00070,000 miles a year ministering in approximately 200 peifonnances for chmch services, nursing homes, prisons and other ministries.

Faith Center not holding seiVices Faith Centel' will not be holding regularly scheduled services on Sunday, July 22, as the church body will be out sel'ving in the community. Regular services will resume on Sunday, July 29.

Submissions Churches and faithbased groups are encouraged to submit Highlights for the Spiritual Life page by 4 p.m. Tuesday for publication Friday. Submit by email to news@ lagrandeobserver.com (with Highlights in the subject line), by fax to 541-963-7804, or by hand to the office.

440 RUCKMAN, lMRLTIR 534-2201

Sunday Services Worship Service

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

902 Fourth Street, La Grande, OR (541) 963-5998 9:30 am • Worship 10:30 am. Fellowship & Refreshments Nursery Available Pastor Richard Young- An ELCAchurch

www.zionlagrande.org

First Baptist Church SIXTH & SPRING • 963-3911

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

"... where you can begin again"

2620 Bearco Loop Dave Tierce • 541-605-021

We u~-e the King James Vmion Bible

10918th Street • 963-3402 5uiidlng T ogcthcr On Christ Alone

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

SonRise Community Church Holding Services at:

Seventh Day Adventist Church

Sunday School - 10:00 am Worship ll :OOam 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.Iagrandemissionarybaptist.com

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVIC~

Church of Christ meets at 10:45 a.m.

Aglow meeting at Dennys on Monday

IMBLER CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:00 a.m.

CELEBRATION LA GRANDE COMMUNITY CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST NEW LOCATION

Seventh-day Adventist meeting

Union City Park Pavilion. We1l be gathering with the other local United Methodist churches from Cove, Union, North Powder and Elgin for worship.A potluck will follow the service and those attending are asked to bring their own table service plus a dish to pass. All aTe invited to attend this yearly summer service and drop-ins are welcome. TheNorth Powder Youth Choir will perform. Everyone is welcome.

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

PO Box 3373

(541) 663-1735

(\ LA GRANDE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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 6:30pm 6:30pm

•• •

(just east of city pool)

Sunday Worship 10:02 am

Come Celebrate the Lord with us!

Faith Center

La Grande Seventh-day Adventist Church

Foursquare Church

S'.,;t;..,;ytLL- ~"'""?J ~'P•.,ff" 1612 4th Street - 963-2498 Pastor Steve Wolff SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES: lgumc@eoni.com www.lgumchurch.org F1rst Service 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM Office Hours: Mon-Thur 9am-Noon Second Service 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM Fellowship Coffee Hour 11:00 am

963-0340 • 507 Palmer Ave 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@valley fel.org

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

Worship 10:00 am

VALLEY FELLOWSHIP

Sanctuary 6:00PM - 7:30 PM www.Ig4square.com

A Place where hope is found in .Jesus Come join with us in m>rship and Fellowship M eeting every Saturday 9:30 a.m. - Bible Study/ 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

10300 Sou.th "D" Street - Island City OR 97850 (541) 963-8063

•• •

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2012

THE OBSERVER - 7A

o~~ERVER Communi

Calendar 27

JULY 20-27

20 FRIDAY

I Bingo: 6:30 p.m. early bird games, 7 p.m. regular games; Eagles Lodge, 1212 Jefferson, La Grande. I Cars on display: Timber Cruisers display classic cars; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; La GrandeTown Center, 22121sland Ave .. I Fine Tunes: 11 a.m.noon; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande; 541-9637532. I Open Studio: The art center offers easels, drawing tables, pottery wheels, a kiln and other resources and tools; drop-in: $7 members, $10 non-members; Monthly Access: $30 members, $40 nonmembers; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande; 541-624-2800. I Vietnam War Memorial Moving Wall: Sponsored by Union VFW; free; La Grande Gun Club, Highway 30 and Interstate 84.

SATURDAY I Bingo: 7 p.m.; Odd Fellows Hall, Summerville. I Children's Reading and Craft Hour: Free; 11 a.m.-noon; Looking Glass Books, 1118 Adams Ave., La Grande. I Eagle Cap Excursion Train: The Two Rivers. Box lunch available; order when reservations are made; $65 adults, $60 seniors 60 and older, $35 3 to 12, free for kids younger than 3; RSVP at Alegre Travel, 1-800-323-7330 or travel @alegretravel. com; Elgin Depot, 300

N. Eighth St .. 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. I Music at the Market: Auburn Isaak: Contemporary acoustic singersongwriter; 9 a.m.noon; Max Square, corner of Fourth Street and Adams Avenue, La Grande. I Open Studio:The art center offers easels, drawing tables, pottery wheels, a kiln and other resources and tools; drop-in: $7 members, $10 non-members; Monthly Access: $30 members, $40 nonmembers; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande; 541-624-2800. I Vietnam War Memorial Moving Wall: Sponsored by Union VFW; free; La Grande Gun Club, Highway 30 and Interstate 84.

22 SUNDAY

I Vietnam War Memorial Moving Wall: Sponsored by Union VFW; free; La Grande Gun Club, Highway 30 and Interstate 84.

23 MONDAY

I Bridge: 12:30 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande; 541-9637532. I Strings in Summer group: String players beginning or intermediate playing level; 6-7 p.m.;

FRIDAY

Bill Rau1enstrauch /The Observer

High ValleyVFW Post Commander Ken McCormack delivers opening remarl<sThursday.The Moving Wall tribute to Vietnam veterans is open at the La Grande Gun Club through Monday.

Groth Recital Hall, Loso Halt Eastern Oregon University, 1 University Blvd., La Grande. I Vietnam War Memorial Moving Wall: Sponsored by Union VFW; free; La Grande Gun Club, Highway 30 and Interstate 84.

24 TUESDAY

I Bingo: 7 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande;541-9637532. I Blue Mountaineers: 11 a.m.-noon; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande;541-9637532. I Children's Reading and Craft Hour: Free; 10-11 a.m.; Looking Glass Books, 1118Adams Ave., La Grande. 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; 3:30-6 p.m.; Max Square, corner of Fourth Street and Adams Avenue. I Parent/Child Activity Group: For parents and their children 1-5 and their siblings; 2-3:30 p.m.; Head Start, 670 NW First St., Enterprise.

I Pinochle: must be 18 or older; 12:30 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande; 541-9637532. I Terry LaMont: Country, classic and tropical rock as well as requests; 5-7:30 p.m.;American Legion, 301 Fir St., La Grande. I Traditional-Live Dance: TraditionalLive (Northeast Oregon Folklore Society) sponsors traditional dances everyTuesdaycontra, Balkan/ international, English country and more; free; 7-8:30 p.m.; Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande; 541-624-2800.

WEDNESDAY I Ballroom Dancing :5:30-6:30 p.m.; La Grande High School, La Grande High School auditorium, 708 KAve; 541-6633300. I Bingo: 6:30p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave. I Open Studio: The art center offers easels, drawing tables, pottery wheels, a kiln and other resources and tools; drop-in: $7 members, $10 non-members; Monthly Access: $30

members, $40 nonmembers; 6-9 p.m.; Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande; 541624-2800. I Open Studio: The art center offers easels, drawing tables, pottery wheels, a kiln and other resources and tools; drop-in: $7 members, $10 non-members; Monthly Access: $30 members, $40 nonmembers; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande; 541-624-2800.

THURSDAY I Country Swing Thursday: A modern 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; 541-9105042. 1 Eagle Cap Excursion Train: Chief Joseph Express; $20 adults and seniors, $10 for youths, free for kids younger than 3; 1 p.m.; Joseph Depot.

I Eagle Cap Excursion Train: Chief Joseph Express; $20 adults and seniors, $10 for youths, free for kids younger than 3; 10 a.m.; Joseph Depot. I Enterprise Farmers Market: Includes live music 5:30p.m. - 7 p.m; 4-7 p.m.; Wallowa County Courthouse, 101 S. River St.. I FineTunes: 11 a.m.noon; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande; 541-963-7532. I Locavore Thursdays in Cove: farmers market and you-pick garden; noon-5 p.m.; Ascension Schoot 1140 Church St.. I Open Studio: The art center offers easels, drawing tables, pottery wheels, a kiln and other resources and tools; drop-in: $7 members, $10 non-members; Monthly Access: $30 members, $40 nonmembers; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande; 541-624-2800.

I Bingo: 6:30p.m. early bird games, 7 p.m. regular games; Eagles Lodge, 1212 Jefferson, La Grande. I Cars on display: Timber Cruisers display classic cars; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; La Grande Town Center, 22121sland Ave.. I Eagle Cap Excursion Train: Chief Joseph Express; $20 adults and seniors, $10 for youths, free for kids younger than 3; 1 p.m.; Joseph Depot. I Eagle Cap Excursion Train: Chief Joseph Express; $20 adults and seniors, $10 for youths, free for kids younger than 3; 10 a.m. ; Joseph Depot. I Fine Tunes: 11 a.m.noon; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande; 541-9637532. I Old-Time Community Dance: Special guest band and caller; $3 per person, $5 per couple, $10 per family, free for younge r than 12; 7-10:30 p.m.; Hurricane Creek Grange, Enterprise. I Open Studio: The art center offers easels, drawing tables, pottery wheels, a kiln and other resources and tools; drop-in: $7 members, $10 non-members; Monthly Access: $30 members, $40 nonmembers; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande; 541-624-2800.

Submit an event Tell us about events, meetings and dlildren'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.

Former Seattle bellman stops in La Grande on walking trip across the United States By Don ller The Observer

It's a long way to Miami. Especially when you're traveling by foot. Greg Hamblock, a former Seattle bellman who grew up in Montana, is on his way from

Cape Flatery on the comer of Washington's Olympic Peninsula to Miami. He stopped Tuesday in La Grande on his cross country 1rip. Hamblock is raising money for two children in Baton Rouge, La. to send them to

private school. Hamblock says he runs about 30 to 33 miles per day on average, camping most nights and spending others in motels along the way. "The thing that has really an1azed me is how kind people

have been," Hamblock said. People have stopped to give him water and he says that a man paid for his breakfast the other day when he was in llichland, Wash. While he still has quite a bit of country ahead ofhim, Ham-

block says his favorite place so far has been Mount Rainier. But even the less spectacular spots still stand out. "Every day is beautiful. Even going through grain fields, I feel like I'm in a really good landscape painting."

For more infunnation about Hamblock's trip and his goal to raise money check out his funclraising site at incliegogo.com/perspiration4education. You can also follow him on Twitter@ persp4education.

£1-\ler\enae ... j-----L!..LL-~ ••••

~idewalk improvements, benches,

•• •

LAGRANDE URBAN RENEWAL AGENCY

We're still open

Making Downtown La Grande even better. trees and more!

... ...

LA GRANDE, OREGON

2 0 1 2

•• •

for business! Shop, eat ... just say hello!

•• •

SA July 20, 2012

The Observer

AT A GLANCE

Wiggins keeps yellow jersey BRIVE-LA-GAIL: LAROE, France (AP) - BradleyWiggins moved closer to aTour de France victory, keeping the yellow jersey on a day teammate and British countryman Mark Cavendish won the 18th stage. Wiggins and Cavendish exchanged a long hug after the finish Friday. Cavendish, largely overshadowed by his Sky teammate, won a stage for the second time on this Tour. He has 22 stage victories for his career- the same number as seventime champion Lance Armstrong. The mostly flat ride along four small hills covered 138 miles from Blagnac to Brive-la-Gaillarde, a transitional stage before Saturday's time trial. The three-week race ends Sunday in Paris. Wiggins, Cavendish and the Sky team made it look easy with an almost textbook sprint setup. With less than a mile to go, Wiggins took the head of the pack and chased down six breakaway riders, then peeled away. The Sky train motored ahead and Cavendish- showing he's perhaps the world's most explosive rider whirred around the remaining escapees in the last several hundred yards and won by a couple of bike lengths. Luis Leon Sanchez, seeing Cavendish speed by, appeared to sigh with resignation. Cavendish was followed by runnerup Matt Goss of Australia and Peter Sagan of Slovakia in third place.

Luck signs four-year deal INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Rest easy, Indianapolis Colts fans. The Andrew Luck era can now begin. The Colts signed the Stanford quarterback and No. 1 overall pick in the draft to a four-year, $22.1 million deal on Thursday, Luck's agent and uncle, Will Wilson, confirmed the deal. The deal is similar to the one signed by Cam Newton a year ago and the one signed this week by Robert Griffin Ill. Newton, last year's top pick, has a fouryear, $22 million deal with Carolina and Griffin, who went No. 2 behind Luck in April's draft signed a four-year contract with the Washington Redskins worth $21.1 million guaranteed, with a club option for a fifth year.

•• •

Cas"y ~lias/Th e Observer

Legacy's Tyson Wicklander runs down Hermiston's Michael Moya in the Legends' 3-2 victory in Game 2Wednesday at Optimist Field. La Grande split the doubleheader, falling in the opener, 9-6.

legends split with Spuds By Casey Kellas The Observer

For the second night in a row, La Grande's Legacy Legends split with the Hermiston Spuds in an American Legion doubleheader Wednesday night. The Legends fell in the opener 9-6, but bounced back for a 3-2 victory in Game 2. The early innings of Game 1 saw two different delays due to rain and lightning in the area. The Spuds used the energy in the air to jump all over the hosts, taking an 8-0 lead through the :first three innings. "I don't think it really had an effect on us," coach Brian Chamberlain said of the weather. "I think we're used to it by now." But once the weather settled down, the Legends seemed to mellow out with it. A hard hit ball to third base by Denick Peasley brought home Josh Gambill to put Legacy on the board in the bottom ofthe fourth inning. But the Spuds answered with a run in the top of the fifth to get the lead back to eight runs. Hermiston replaced starting pitcher Jason Almaguer for Heath Baldock a couple of batters into the bottom of the seventh, and the Change was just what the

Legends needed. Seth Madsen came through with a two-run double, followed by an RBI single by Gambill to make it 9-4. A bases-loaded walk by Kaleb White and an RBI on a fielder's choice by Logan Lankfmd cut the score to 9-6. But the comeback came up short after a flyout by Jake Chamberlain ended the game. "We battled back. I told the kids to sit on the curve. Just relax at the plate," Coach Chamberlain said. "When we want we can really hit the ball." Lankford, Gambill and Mitch Workinger all had two hits for Legacy. Madsen was one for four with a double and two RBis. Workinger took the loss after going the :first three innings and striking out three while alluwing six hits. Madsen pitched four innings in relie~ striking out five. Game 2 was a little more of what the Legends had in mind. Behind a solid outing by starting pitcher Jordan Rogers, the Legacy kept the Hermiston bats at bay fur most of the game. After a scoreless :first three innings on both sides, the Legends finally scratched a couple of runs across in the fourth. Rogers scored after an er-

rant pickoff throw at second base went into centerfield. The ensuing throw to third base went into the dugout, allowing Rogers to come home. Brandon Cedarholm followed with an RBI single that brought home Eli Wisdom and the Legends led 2-0. Hermiston turned a Legacy error into a run in the top of the fifth, but an RBI single by White in the bottom half of the inning got the lead to 3-1. Rogers, meanwhile, was solid on the mound. He went five innings and struck out four, limiting the baserunners by Hermiston. He was replaced by Hayden Albrecht in the sixth. Albrecht looked comfortable in his :first action in a while after a stint away from the team, but the Spuds threatened in the bottom of the seventh. An error and back-to-back walks loaded the bases for Hermiston, before Baldock brought home a run on a groundball to make it 3-2. But Albrecht got out of the jam on a flyout to right field that White made a diving catch on to end the game. Rogers picked up the win, while Albrecht struck out one in two innings of relief. "Jordan pitched well. Having Hayden back helps. Just having some arms really helps," Chamberlain said. Lankford and Wicklander

Casey Kellas/The Observer

La Grande's J ordan Rogers got the win in Game 2. He pitched five innings and struck out four in the 9-6 victory. both were two for three in the victory. Legacy split ~ith the Spuds Tuesday night in He1miston. The Legends won the opener 10-8, but fell in the second game, 12-7. Jake Chamberlain had the

highlight of the day, coming tln·ough with a two-run home run. The Legends will retUin to action Friday in Pendleton, before hosting Milton-Freewater for a single game at 5 p.m. Monday.

Union County picks up 10-0 vvin over Tualatin Hills By Casey Kellas The Observer

Casey Kellas/ The Observer

Tanner Stremcha had two strikeouts in two innings Thursday in a 10-0 win .

BAKER CITY - Union County made quick work of Tualatin Hills Wednesday in opening play of the 15-year-old North Oregon Babe Ruth state tournament. Union County won a decisive 10-0 decision in five innings to set the tone for the weekend. '~Ve played well," manager Dick Griffin said. '~Ve reached some of our goals. The kids have been good about setting and reaching their goals." After a scoreless :first inning, Union County went to work in the second. Troy Williams got the team on the board when he came home on a bad pick-off attempt on a Tanner Stremcha stolen base. Andrew Hively followed that with an RBI triple before Eli

•• •

Childs hit a two-run double and Union County was in Charge, 4-0. "We didn't know what we were going to face. We had heaTd that Tualatin Hills didn't have the type of team they have had in the past. But it's always just one game at a time," Griffin said. After Childs scored on an error, KUit Boyd hit an RBI single to stretch the lead to 6-0. Union County added to the lead in the bottom of the fourth. Eli Wisdom drove in Childs and J.C. Rogers on a two-run double, before Williams brought in a run on an RBI groundout. A bases-loaded walk by Joe Griffin put the lead at 10-0. Tualatin Hills was able to load the bases in the top of the fifth inning, but Griffin ended the game on back-to-back strikeouts and sealed the victory for

Union County. "It was another day at the office for these boys. I think they were a little overanxious with the bats early on. But they have a Jot of confidence," the elder Griffin said. Childs finished two for four with two RBis, while Wisdom drove in two runs while going one for three. As a team Union County finished with seven hits. Three pitchers held Tualatin Hills to just one hit for the game. Stremcha started and pitched two innings, striking out two to record the win. Boyd then can1e in and struck out one before being replaced by Griffin in the fifth inning. Union County faced off with Snake River Valley today at 10 in another round of pool play. The title game will be Sunday.

•• •

SPORTS

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2012

THE OBSERVER - 9A

Snedeker storms to British lead with a six-under 64 LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP)On a day filled with wayward shots, Brandt Snedeker was steady as can be at the British Open. The 31-year-old Tennessean, who had never even made the cut in golfs oldest major, surged to the lead with another bogeyfree round, shooting a 6-under 64 Friday that left him tied with Nick Faldo for the lowest 36-hole score in Open history. Faldo posted a 130 total at Muirfield in 1992 on the way to the last of his three British titles. Snedeker matched him with a 10-under showing over the first two days, and can only hope that come Sunday he'll be in the same position Faldo was two decades ago- holding the claret jug. Snedeker kept up his assault on the fairways, the key to navigating the claustrophobic layout at Royal Lytham & St. Annes. He rapped in four birdies on the front side to make the turn with a 4-under 30. He rolled in a 25-footer for another birdie at the par-5 11th, then put his tee shot in the middle of the green on the par-3 12th and calmly sank the putt - his sixth birdie of the round. He's got 10 of those over the first two days. Just as important, he has yet to make a bogey. First-round leader Adam Scott teed offin the aftemoon after tying the corn-se record with a 64 on Thursday, a mark that Snedeker matched again 24 hours later. Scott's advantage was gone by the time he stepped on the course and he was even on the day as he approached the tum, four strokes behind the new leader. Also at 6 under was Paul Lawrie, best known as the guy who won at Camoustie in 1999 when Jean Van de Velde had his historic meltdown on the 72nd hole. Zach Johnson also pushed to 6 under until a double-bogey at the brutal third hole knocked him back. Johnson was joined at 4 under by Tiger Woods, seeking his 15th major title and first in more than four years. Woods opened with a 67 and pushed his score lower into the red with a birdie at the fourth. Graeme McDowell and James Monison were 3 under. No one else in the clubhouse was closer than eight strokes behind Snedeker, who is best remembered for making an emotional

Observer file photos

Willie Stewart (right) finished 14th overall at last year's XTERRATriathlon, whileTrish Griffen (left) finished 25th. Mary Ellen LeBerge (below) placed 44th overall.

XTERRA Triathlon returns to Morgan Lake The annual XTERRA Offroad Triathlon will take place at Morgan Lake Saturday. A lK swim in the mountain water just above La Grande V~-ill start things off. A 25k bike course through the ponderosa and tamarak pines of the Blue Mountains, up a long climb on Glass Hill Road, and then through some crazy descents including the infamous Suicide Hill will follow. A lOk mn on a challenging mix of terrain on dirt roads and trails wraps up the competition. The action will stm:t with a 9 a.m. swim-gun start and concludes with the awards ceremony at 1:30 p.m. For a complete schedule list, see the Scoreboard below.

run at the 2008Masters and winding up in a tie fur third. Otherwise, he's never been much of a factor in the majors; in fact, he was 0-for-3 in making the cut at his previous British Opens. That wasn't a concem this time, not tl1e way he's been playing. Snedeker proved there were plenty of birdies to be had if you kept the ball in the fairway. For many players, though, that proved to be elusive. Rory Mcilroy, who opened with a 67, knocked his ball onto an adjoining tee box at No.3, needed a couple of whacks to escape a towering pot bunker on the ninth, and struggled to a 75 that left a daunting 10 strokes out of the lead. "It's just tough when you're really trying to get something going and it's just not quite happening," Mcilroy said. Phil Mickelson, the runner-up last year at Royal St. George but never an Open cllampion, could've warmed up the jet before he even made the tum. Three double-bogeys led to a 78 and an 11-over 151 total. Only eight players had a higher score when he departed the club, having failed to make the cut for only the fourth time in 19 Open appearances. "I really don't know what to say," Mickelson said after his worst Open round since 2008. "I obviously played tenible." Nicolas Colsaerts was nearly as bad. After surprising in the opening round with a 65, the big-hitting Belgian fell apart Friday, running into trouble right away with back-to-hack bogeys at Nos. 2 and 3 before making a total mess of the pm~5 seventl1, normally one of the easier holes on the course. His third shot missed the green, winding up in the dreaded rough. He flubbed his attempted escape, the ball going 10 yards and remaining in the tall grass. Barely able to see it, Colsaerts took another big swing and apparently missed. Finally, he chunked it out on his third try, the ball zipping over the green. A pitch and a putt left him with a triple-bogey 8. He went from a contender to barely above the p1ujected cutline at 142 total. No. 1-ranked Luke Donald gave the English fans a thrill with four birdies in five holes on the front side, pushing him onto the leaderboard.

SCOREBOARD -----------------------------------AMERICAN LEAGUE

MLS

East Division Vv 57 48

~<ewYork

Battim ore

Bos10n lamp3 8ay

L 35 44 45 45 47

48 48 45

Toronto

Central Division L 42 44 45 52 54

w Ch<;ago Detrort c meland Kansas City Minnesota

50 49 47 39 38

LosAnqe~s

50 48 40

Oakland Seattle

r et 543 527 .511 429

.4n

9 91,2

91h 12

'1 %

3 10 ); 12

West Division

w Texas

Pet .620 522 .516 516 409

I 38 43 44 54

RESULTS/SCHEDULE All times EDT AMERICAN lEAGUE Thursday's Games

lamp3 lla-( 6, CleNeland 0 Detrort 5, L A Angels 1 Raltimrre4, Minnesota ' Seattle 6 , Kansas Crty 1 Boston 3, Chicago 'JIIhite Se»< 1 Oak"nd 4, N YYa11kees 3 Friday's Games

Baltimrrc at CIC>Jcland, HE p m ChH:ago'Jin,ite Se»<at Detrort, 7:0G p.m. Seattle atTampa Bay, 7 10 p.m loronto at 8os ton, 7 10 p_m

Minnesota at Kansas City, 0 10 p.m. N Y Yankees ar Oakland, 100!i p m Texas at LA Angels, 10:0b p.m. Saturday's Gom es

ChK:il\)o WhiLe &ox (Sae 11-2) at Detroit (F\:lroolo ~5), 4:05pm Texas (Darvish 10-6) at LA Angels (E.Sanlana 4-9), 4.05 p.m Baltimore (Tillman 1-'1 i at CIE'v'eland (lv1cAIIrster 4-1), 7:05 p.m

Per ro1

.538

6 71h

522 426

'1 6!6

NAliONAL LEAGUE

w Washrngton Atlanta Hew Y01k lvliami Phiklclclphia

53 50 47 44 41

w Cindnnat1 Pittsburgh St I ot Jis

lv1rlwaukee Chicago Houslon

52 51 47 ~~

:J8 34

w San Francisco !J1 Los ArWes 49 Ar~ona 44 Son Diego 39

Mrnnesota (Dramond ~3) at Kansas Crty (M endoza 3-6), 7 10 p m Seattle Clargas 9-7) atTarnp3 Bay (O:.UJ 4-61, 7: 10 p.m. Toronto ·~illanuOJa 4 0) at Boston (A Cook 2-2). 7 10 p.m. N Y Yankees (FHughes 9-7) at Oakland (JParker 641, 9:05 p.m. Ch<:ago Whrre Sox at Detroit. 1 O!i p m Toronto at Boston, 1:3b p.m. Seottle otTamr<J Bay, l40 p m Minnesota at Kansas Crty, 2:10 prn. Baltimore at C~veland, 3 05 p m N Y Yankees at Oakland, 4 05 p m Texas at LA Angels, S:OSp rn Thursday's Games

Atlanta 3, San h anasoo 2 Cincinnati 7. .ll.rizona 6 t~ Y Mets 9, Washrngron !i ChK:agoCLOs •1, Miami 2 Son Diego 1. l louston 0 Friday's Games

Atlanta at Washington. / Oo p m Mramr at r1ttsburgh, 7:(£ p m.

Schedule Today

11.30am C our~e pre-ride is recommended CJfler this time. as the m,.n s~nage w rll be up 1:00-4:00Tmnsrtron Set-lp at Morgan Lake 400-7 00 F'ad<Bt Pick-up at La Gra 1de Rue, Inc Headquarters at 1609 North Albarty St Saturday

7:30am Transitia1 area open 8:00-8:45 Ram r body rnarkng 84 5 /\thlete 8 rrehng at lransrtrcn /\rea 900 Swim Gun Start 10·40 Anncrpilmd IP-ilders' trilnsrrron to run 1120 Anticipated first finrsher 1:OQom La Grande Youth Duathlon 1_30 Al.vdrlb Ceremo ny 2:30 Race takedc::vm and clean-up

SPORTSWATCH Saturday

L 37 41 45 48 52 Central Division L 40 40 45 ,1/ 53 59 West Division L 41 44 48 55

8p.m .

SPEED - NASCAR.Truck Series, AmeriC<ln Hhard 225, at Jole t, Ill CYCUNG ea.m I"BCSN - Tour de France, sta~e 19, Bonneval

•• •

Pel .589 549 .511 478 441

Pet .565 560 511 .'H!o1 418

3 Y, 7 1U 13Y,

1;2

/Y, 13Y, 18Y,

.366

Pet .554527 .478 415

GB 21h

7 13

Son Francrsco at Phladep hra, 7:05 p m. LA Dodgers otNY Mets. 7 10 p m Milvvaukoo at O ncinna~ . 7:10 p.rn. Chicago Cubs at StLouis, 8:'1 5 p.m Houston at Arizona. 9~) p m Colorado at Son Dego. 10:05 p m Saturday's Games

/\tlanta rSheets 1-0) atWashrngton I A IJodgers (('.apuano 9-!i! at N Y tvlets (Batista 1-21. 1:10 p.m. Son Fmncisco (MCain 1().;3) at Philadee plm (Harnels 114), 4 05 p.ITI Atlanta iDe~ado 4-9) atv\lashrngton (Lannat 0 Oi. 7 05 p m , 2nd !J'lmC tvlramr (Zambrano ~7) at Pittsburgh (AJBumett 1C'3), 7 05 p m M r~Naukee (Gallardo f>6) at Crncrnnatr (Arroyo 4-6). 7 10 p m C'.hir.ago Cubs (Gar7a 5-71ar Sr I ou,; (V\13slbrod< /-8). / :1b pm l louston (I lapp 7-9) at Arizona (M i~y 10!i). R·1o p m Coloraclc (Franas 2-2) at San Diego iK.Wells 1-31. 8:35 p.m.

to Chartres. I ranee GOLF

l am ESPN - The Brrtr.sh Qr<ln CI'CJI'fiPIOnshp. tl 111d round, at Lytham St Annes. England 3 p.m TGC - PGA Tour. True South ClassH:, thrd round, at ~.lladison . Miss

6 p.m. TGC - USG<\, U S Gins' Junm Amateur Champronshrp, r.hampionshp marr.h, ar Da¥ City, Calif. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 330p m FOX - Reg ronal covemge. Son Francisco ot Philadephia, Chicago 1Jin ,ite Sox at Detroit. or Texas at L A Angels ? p.m. MLB - Regronal c<Nerage, Atlanta at Washing-

Sporting K C Hew York DC Houston Chicago Montreal Hew England Columbus Phila::lolphra Toronto FC

11 10 10 8 9 7

G 6 6

w Son Jose Real Soli Lake Seattle Vnncouver LosArl!)eles Chivas U5A Colorado FC Dallas F\:Jrtland

13 11 8

8 8 6 7 4

SOCCER 2 30 p rn ESPN - ML'S, FhrladelphKJ ati"C'N York

N<Mt'thrk 1, l.h K'~o O Chivas USA 1, F\:Jrtland 0 Toronto FC 2, Colorado 1 Morllreal 2, r<ew England 1 Houston 2. Sporting Kansas Crty 1 Vcmc:ouver 2. Los Angeles 2, tie San Jose 2, FC Dallas ·1 Saturday's Games PhrlildP-Pf1ril at NAw York, ?·:lC!

pm DC. Unrtedat Columbus. 7:30 p_rn NEW England at Spcrtrng Kansas Crty, 8 30 p.m M ontreal at Houston, 8 :30 p _ITI

Fbrtland at FC Dallas, 9 p.m. Colorado at Real Salt Lake, 10 p.rn.

Chivas U5A at Los Angeles, 10 pm

Sunday

/\U 10 Hi\ CING 1130am FSPN7 - ~JASCAR . t1atronw rde S!lnes. pole qualifying for STP JJO, at Jol"'t, Ill Noon FOX - Fa rnukl Orre. Grand Prix ol Gerrnarry. al Hockenherm, Germary (same-day t~)

19 29 26 25 22 39 2S '1 9 19 30

GA 25 26 21 25 34 '18 28 30 30

San .Jose atV(f)(X)uver, 7 p_m Wednesday, July 25

Cl-elseo at MLS AleStms, 8 p.m Friday. July 27 Vancouver at Real Salt Lako, 9 pm Saturday, July 28 Houston at Toronto FC, 4 30 p m Ne.ot York al Mon tr eal. 7.30 p.rn. Los il.ngeles at FC Dallas, 8 p m Columbus nt Sportrng Kansas City, 830 P.ITI Seattle FC at Coloracb, 9 p m CC.cago at San Jose, 10:30p.m. CC.vas USA at F\:Jrtland. 11 p m Sunday, July 29 Ne.ot England at Philaclelphra,

? p.m.

TENNIS :l pm ESf'l\12 - ATPWorkJ Tour, BB&T Atlanta q:,en, chilmpionship match 5 p.rn.

ESf'l\12 - WTA. Mercury Insurance Open, championship match, at Carlsbad. w lif

TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX - Rernstated 2B Dustin ~:lroia from the 1s.Jay DL Optioned I ~IF Mauro Gornei to F'dw lud<el (ILL Traue<l RHP Justin Germano to the Chicago Cubs for cash considerutions

BASKETBALL 12 lvld ESPN2 - Men's national teams. exhbition, Argcntrna vs. Unrtod States, at Bared ona. Spilrn (sam&day t- ) CYCUNG

B am NBCSN - Tour Je France. frrral slil\)e. Rarnbolrillet to Paris 1 p.m. HBC - Tour de France, final st<'f,Je. Ramboui >:t to F'ans !same-day tape) GOLF 6 a.m ~ Sf'N

TENNIS 7 pm ESPN2 - ATPWorldTour. BB&T Atlanta c.;::en, semrfrnal 11 p rn ESPN2 - WT.b., Mercur11nsurance Qr<ln. semrfrnal. nt Cmlsbnd, Colrf

Sunday's Games

ton or M~'vvaukee C}t Cincinnati

MOTORSPORTS Tl p m NBCSN - Alv1A lvlotocroos, at Woshougd, Wash. (sarne-day tape)

EASTERN CONFERENCE L T Fts Gl 6 3 36 26 5 5 35 35 6 3 33 34 7 31 5 28 3'1 7 4 22 12 3 24 :Y:J 9 4 22 2S '1 7 7 4 22 9 2 20 20 11 4 19 24 WESTERN CONFERENCE L T Pts GF 4 4 43 43 3 7 38 31 3'1 5 25 31 6 23 10 3 27 35 '12 7 5 23 12 1 22 27 10 19 20 10 4 19 19

Wednesday's Gam es

12 30 p m HRCSN - IRI . Indy I ghts. ar Fdmonron, Aberta 1 pm ESPN2 - Arnerrcan Le Mans Senes. Grand Pnx of Mosport, at BoiNmanville, Ontario Z pm HBCSN - IRL.InclyCar. Edmonton Indy, at Edmonton, Alterta 3 p.m. CSPN - NASCAf1. Nat oowide Serres. STP 300. ar .loire!, Ill / p.m. ESPN2 - NHRA Mile-Hr9h Nationals, at Moe rrson. Colo. !!;arne-day tape)

WGN - Chicago Cubs at St Louis

AUTORAQNG Ra m SPEED - Formula One. qualifying for Grand rtix of Germany, at Hockenheim, Germany 12 :Y) p rn ESPN2 - NASCAR. Natroruvrcle Serres. practH:e for STP 300, at Jolret, IlL 2 30 p iTI ESPN2 - NASCAR, Natrorwvrcle Ser.,s, practice for STP 300, at Joliet, Ill 4p m SPEED - NASCAR.Truck Series, role quahtyrng tor /\merrcan ct hanol 225, at Johet, Ill \sam&day t- ) 5p m SPEED - IIRCA, Ansell Act" Armr l bO, at Joliet, Ill 630 p 1TI I"BCSN - IRL, lndyCar, quai fyrng for Edmonton lrdy, at Edmonton. Al:c rta

V'J

([_Jackson 5-5), 1:05 p_m_, 1st game

Sunday 's Games

XTERRATRIATHLON

East Division

- I he 8rrtrsh Open Champo nshrp, frnal round. at Lytham St Annes. [ ngland :l p m TGC - P.:;ATour.True South Classic, final round, at lvladrson, M o;s. MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBALL 1 p.m. TBS- LA Dodgers at NY lvlets 2:05 p.m. WGN - Chrcago Cubs at St Lours Op m FSPN - Texil$ aT I A Ar<JE'JS

CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Recalkl LHP Dar" " ' Ve31frorn Charlotte (IL) OptKJned LHP Fedro Hernandez to Charlotte KJll iM S CITY ROYALS- Agreed to tenl1S w ith C .Jason Kendall on a minor league oontract and assrgned hrm to Northwest lllkansas (fU. Optroned RHr Vn M azzara to Omaha ii'CL) Pecalkl RHPW rll Srnilh frorn Ornaha. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Cptioned RHP Sam Dyson to Hew Hampshire iEU National League

CHICAGO CUBS - Designate:J RHP Jairo .l\sonao for assrgnmcnt LOS ANGELES DODGERS - Ass~ necl LHP ErickThroots to Albuquerque iPCU 1\.11/\MI M/\f1 LI I~ S - fiernstated HHP ~dward M uj ca from the 15-day DL PITISRI JRGH PIRl>JFS - llssrgned RHP.John Kudmo to State College N 'IP) WASHINGTON NAllONALS - Peinstated RHP Drew Sloren frorn the 1s.Jay DL Recalled C Sandy Leon from HarrsbLrg (EU Placed C Jhonntnn Solano on the 15-day DL. retrooctr~e tu July18 Desigr1ated OF Rd<Ankielfor as.s ~;,nmen t

American Association LINCOLN SALTDOGS - Signed C Derek

r.oJersronP-

Can-Am League

ROCKLAND BOULDERS- Srgned RHr Julro

Sanlana

MOTORSPORTS

Frontier League

4 p rn SPEED - FIM V\i:Jrkl Superbrke. at Brno, Czech Repui:Jrc !some-day tope)

L<\KE ERIE CRUSHERS- S1Qned C Kyle Sl .,ffer

•• •

Hernandez shuts down Royals, 6-1 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Even with Felix Hemanclez pitching for quick outs instead of trying to overpower hitters, the Kansas City Royals couldn't solve the Seattle Mariners' ace. Hernandez won his fourth straight decision, Jesus Montero homered and drove in four runs as the Mariners beat tl1e Royals 6-1 Thrn-sday. "He pitclled outstanding," Royals manager Ned Yost said. "He didn't throw the heat as much. He wasn't trying to overpower us. He had good two-seam action and commanded the ball as well as any pitcller we've seen this year." With the temperature above 100 for most of the gmne, Hemandez eschewed his normal routine of striking out 10 or more. Coming in with a major leagueleading 143 strikeouts, he finished with three - tying a season low. "He had a good breaking ball and kept the ball doV~-n, pitched to contact," Yost said. "He did a good job of getting quick outs. He was throwing strikes and commanding the ball down, using both sides of the plate. You can have a low pitch count if you do that." Hemandez (8-5) is 4-0 with a 1.37 ERA in his past seven starts since a loss to San Diego on June 12. He allowed one run and eight hits, throwing only 89 pitches in eight innings. "He was locating multiple pitches and has aboveaverage stuff;" said Chris Getz, who drove in the lone Royals run. ''You can never get too comf01table against him. How can you? He's the kind

of guy where you can't be behind in the count." Hernandez said he was not thinking about the heat. "I know it was hot." Hernandez said. "I just tried to throw strikes and get quick outs. ... I was not trying to pitch to contact, but just throw strikes." Hernandez labored only in a 24-pitcll eighth inning when the Royals loaded the bases with one out. Hernandez got out ofthat jam by striking outAlcides Escobar and retiring Billy Butler on a grounder. "He really only had to work that last inning," Mariners manage Eric Wedge said. ''That was big too. That game gets real close, real quick if one of those guys comes tlnuugh. He really stepped up right there those last two hitters." The Mariners jumped on Royals rookie left-hander Will Smith (1-3) for three runs in tl1e second with Montero leading off the inning with his ninth home run. "It was a bad pitcll, 1-2," Smith said. "That's supposed to be a pitcher's count." Michael Saunders had an RBI single and Brendan Ryan added a sacrifice fly in the inning. Hemandez and a threerun lead proved to be insurmountable. "It was more that he was working you away and then busting you inside," said Jarrod Dyson, who singled in the eighth offHemandez. "He had every pitch working in the wne." Smith, just recalled from Triple-A Omaha, gave up four runs on eight hits in 6 1-3 innings, wlrile walking two and striking out five.

•• •

10A -THE OBSERVER

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2012

LOCAL/REGION

CJD action kicks on Tuesdavwnh horse stampede By Katy Nesbitt Go! Magaz1ne staff

It's time for the 67th Chief Joseph Days Rodeo starting Tuesday, July 24 in do¥Jntown Joseph. The fun starts Tuesday at 1 p.m. with the bucking horse stampede. It may be the fastest parade in the county, but it's also the most exciting as the horses run down Main Street from a pasture on the south end of town into the stalls at the rodeo grounds. Tuesday night the Skyline Band plays at the Thunderroom at the rodeo grounds starting at 9 p.m. Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m., catch "slack rodeo"

action at the Harley Tucker Memorial Arena. The first night of main event rodeo is Family Night starting at 7. Kids 6 and younger are admitted free and general admission is $12. So cowgirl and cowboy up for the most exciting week of rodeo, dances, and parades of the Wallowa County summer. For more information, visit www.chiefjosephdays.com. Submitted photo

Tuesday, July 24: • 1 p.m.- Bucking Horse Stampede down Main Street, Joseph • 9 p.m.- Adult dance in the Thunderroom with the

The 67th Chief Joseph Days Rodeo kicks off with the bucking horse stampede through dow ntown Joseph Tuesday at 1 p.m.

Skyline Band- No Cover charge. Wednesday, July 25Family Night

Ticket price $12 general admission Kids 6 and younger, free Kid-friendly humor at

Arbiters reiect us argument in international limber dispute

Local dancers shine at national competition Local dancers recently traveled to Seaside to participate in Spotlights national dance cup competition. Dance Arts Inc., owned and directed by Patricia Sandlin, took 10 soloists and four groups to compete. This was the fourth year the studio has competed in nationals. This year the dancers won two championship first place national titles. The junior high tean1 (Starstruck) received the overall first place national title and Lost in Paradise, a solo performed by Kylin Colhnan, received the overall first place national title as well as the cut-above judges choice award, and age category award. Both routines were choreographed and directed by Sandlin. All of the dancers received high marks for their efforts, Sandlin said. Other diamond first placements were earned

ROSEBURG (AP)International arbiters have sided with Canada in a dispute with a U.S. timber industry group. A tl1ree-member panel of the London Court oflnternational Arbitration rejected claims advanced by the American group Coalition for Fair Lumber Imports, which argued that the government ofB1itish Columbia was intentionally undermining a

Submitted photo

The junior high team, Starstruck, won the overall first place title in Spotlights national dance cup competition July 9 in Seaside.

by Edith Moore for her solo - HALO. She also earned age categmy winner and was 1Oth overalL Kyndall Perry received a diamond high first placement for her solo, Iridescent,and a judges choice award. Kyla Gomes was honored with a overall age category placement for her solo, Collide. Bailie Benintendi won a judges choice award for her solo, Anything but Love.

The advanced modem group, performing Come Back Down, also won a high diamond first placement. The studio has had a productive competition and performance season. Classes will begin again Sept.10. This will mal'k more than 35 years of instruction and

choreography for instructor and owner Sandlin. She said she looks forwaTCl to a new season of fresh opportunities, full of creativity, inspiration and exciting competitions. Visit the studio's new web site, danceartsinc.net, for photos and information about the studio.

Memorial Arena • 9 p.m. - Family dance at the Thunder Room

rodeo • 2 p.m. - Rodeo slack •7 p.m.- Action-packed rodeo at the Harley Tucker

THE DENTURE

trade agreement governing softwood timber. Industry and U.S. trade officials argued Canada is using an infestation of mountain pine beetles as an excuse to underprice timber, giving its mills an unfair advantage over competitors in the United States. Coalition ctirector Zoltan van Heyningen said that the arbitei)s decision is surprising and disappointing.

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Senior menus Union County Senior Center offers the following menu for the week of July 23-27. Monday - chicken fried steak, seasoned fries, country gravy, seasoned vegetable trio, broccoli, salad, roll and cobbler Tuesday - Philly sandwich, served with au jus, deli salads, sliced fruit and cookies Wednesday - Turkey roast, served with all ofthe trimmings, fruit, roll and pumpkin tart Thursday - Southwest chili, served in a bread bowl, chilled pea salad, sliced tomatoes and watennelon Friday- Sandwich bar, meat and cheese tr·ays or egg salad, with all the trimmings,

served with soup and cookie

Make your financial future a priority.

Would like to thank the following businesses and individuals for their contributions to our 19th annual camp.

Gary FAnger, AAMS® Financial Advisor 1910Adams P 0 Box 880 Ave La Grande. OR97850 541-963-0519

~ -

www.edwardj ones.com Me mber S IPC

EdwardJones MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING

GRANDE RONDE HOSPITAL

Grande Ronde Hospital Board Members GRH Departm ent Managers GRH Children's Clinic GRH Regional Medical Clinic GRH Family Birthing Center Kolleen Carrel, Ed. Coordinator Rita Allen, Central Processing Surgical Center

Men ter SIPc

EASTERN O REGON UNIVERSITY

I spend more time with him! Join The Obseroer as a Newspaper Deli-eery Independent Contractor. (Route approximate prqfitabiliry of$50-$65 a day)

CALL US TODAY! We are looking for responsible adults to service home delivery routes in Wallowa County.

Academic Affairs Aramark Campus Security and Safety Facilities Sched uling Hunt Hall Maintenance Staff Residence Life Heather Rapp, Scheduling Manager Bonnie Postovitt LA GRANDE FIRE DEPARTMENT Jennifer Fox All of the many LGFDstaff who part icipated in MedQuest activities INDIVIDUALS

Must be available :\<fonday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon hours, and have a reliable, insured vehicle.

•• •

Daniel Beckner, OD Susie, Cedarholm, CHD Dave Ebel, RPT Nicki Ebel, OT Suzanne Hopper, ODS Brook Jorgensen, ATC Jason Kehr, DC Samuel Kimball, OD Steve Koza, DMD and Staff Dan Leone, NP Terrence McCoy, DVM Lisa McMahan, The Observer Patrick Nearing, DMD

•• •

Joseph Petrusek, MD William Pettit, OD Jennifer Moore, LA Susan Rice, MD Debbie Rogers, EOU Cindy Hamilton, RN Stacy Whitaker, OB·GYN John Winters, ND Trish Zennie, LMT Mark Omann, DVM Maynard Bronstein, MD, Ph D Chad Burgoyne, MD Mark Harris, DMD Jeff Henry, DVM Jen Snyder, Sleep Clinic Jam es McMahan, DM D

NEOAHEC STAFF

Brenna Dunlap, Cam p Direct or Amy Dunkak Heath er Chandler Katie O'Riley ME

UEST CAMP STAFF

James Foster Ellie McConnell, Camp Counselor Alix Melton, Camp Counselor Jesse Treanor, Camp Counselor Jacob Treanor, Camp Counse lor

•••••••••••••••••••• WITH A SPECIAL THANKS TO O UR GENEROUS

OTHER BUSINESS PARTIOAPANTS

Animal Healt h Center Apple Eye Care B & KAuto Salvage Centerfor Human Development Evergreen Healt h and Rehab Koza Family Dental Care La Grande Fam ily Practice La Grande Small Anim al Clinic Loveland Funeral Chapel Mountain Valley Therapy Obsidian Urgent Care ODS School of Dental Hygiene Staff and Students Oregon Sleep Medicine Red Cross United Drug

M EoQUE5T S CHOLARSHIP SPONSORS

Leo Adl er Foundation Triple C Redi·Mix Heppner Lions Club Winters Naturopathic Clinic Koza Family Dental Holy Rosary Hospital Volunteers Treasure Valley Pediatric Clinic Blue Mountain Hospital District Hood River Va lley High School THANK YOU!

••••••••••••••••••• Northeast Oregon Area Health Educat ion Cent er

541 .962.3801

The many community members who volunteered their time and expertise to camp

bhines@eou.edu .eou_edu/neoahec

NEOAHEC

wwwJacebook_com/ northeastoregon.ahec

•• •

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2012

THE OBSERVER - 11A

LOCAL

Bison hunt drawing benefits Grande Ronde Child Center Outdoorsmen have the opportunity to win a ticket for the hunting experience of a lifetime in Northeast Oregon. Tickets are now being sold for a drawing for a hunt of a bison on a 1,000-acre ranch near Baker City. The winning hunter will be able to take a bison from a herd of 40 at Beaver Mountain Bison Ranch. The tickets are being sold as a fundraiser for Grande Ronde Child Center in La Grande. Should the winner ofthe raffle have a successful hunt, the meat will be delivered to the butcher ofhis or her choice in Union County or Baker County. Up to $300 will be contributed toward

the cost of cutting and wrapping. Head and hide processing will be at the winner's expense. The drawing will be conducted Sept. 27 in La Grande, and one does not need to be present to win. The winner will be able to schedule their hunt with the ranch owners. To purchase tickets, which cost $20, go to GRCC's website at www.grcckids.org. and print a ticket order fonn. Next return a completed order form and with check payable to GRCC Bison Hunt Raffie, do GRCC, 902 DAve., La Grande, OR 97850. This website will soon be capable of accepting credit cards and completing the order on-line.

Jim Ward photo

Bison are an iconic symbol of the American West.

Raffle tickets will be mailed to the provided address. Interested persons may also come to Grande Ronde Child Center at the above address to purchase tickets directly fium office staff.

Hunt rules and additional information can be found on the website and on Facebook at facebook.com/GRCCKids. Grande Ronde Child Center is a private nonprofit agency dedicated to the

treatment and education of children ages 3 through 17 with emotional, behavioral and mental health issues. GRCC has been in Union County for more than 35 yeaTs, helping children gain

skills to participate fully as successful members of their families, their schools and their communities. For information on the hunt or GRCC call541-9638666 or 541-963-8667.

Anyone for some fist-cuits and gravy? Miss Oregon

ight off; let's get one thing straight: the Sea Hag in Depoe Bay is not one of those fancy restaurant where you get several atoms of meat and a baby pea as the main course. And it's not one ofthose places where you can get $14-a-pound ostrich salami. But the coastal oasis does expand gastronomic horizons. The highlight of the menu? Fist-cuits and gravy. Yes, you heard right. Fistcuits. These are biscuits as big as a fisherman's fist- but better smelling. That's not the main course. The main course, at least for me, was an oyster omelette made with ample oysters fresh from the bottom of the bay. The highway to heaven is paved with oysters. Of course, Wonder Woman, my wife, fails to appreciate oyster cuisine. The sight and smell of oysters causes her to make faces seen otherwise only in a

ON SECOND THOUGHT JEFF PETERSEN

lemon-eating contest at the county fair. We were on a mini-vacation: a wedding in Eugene, an overnight stay in Albany followed by a breathtaking trip to the Oregon Coast. Such a quick trip is not unusual for those of us from the hinterlands of Eastern Oregon. Some weekends we just need to get away from the sensory deprivation of cow-tipping, jackhammer pickup trucks and work. Escape from work Yes, the new three-day-aweek Observer runs like a Midwest thunderstorn1. The heat builds and builds, then everything explodes and all is quiet for a moment or two with birds singing in what is left ofthe cottonwood trees. Then the whole cycle starts again. I was glad to be away from deadlines for 48 hours, even

though Depoe Bay is not totally safe. You have to be careful not to be run over by crowds of double chins and love handles. Abusing carbs, not baseball, is now the No. 1 American pastime, and that is true in Depoe Bay as much as anywhere. It's no wonder Americans buy 40 percent of the world's indigestion remedies and are also diet-crazed. One in three are overweight. The other two are lying. Still, as long as we get the daily requirements of whole milk, preservative, sugar and cholesterol, we end the day with a blissedout smile. The Sea Hag specialty will do nothing to reduce double chins. Spread some butter on a fresh-baked fist-cuit and some raspberry freezer jam and you will be transported to culinary heaven. You11 probably also develop love handles the size of third-world countries, but that is another story altogether.

HEY! If you have a car and need some cash give us a call.

competing in the Miss Willamette Valley pageant in April. Beny says competing to be Miss America is a dream she's worked toward since she was young, but she accepts the decision. She says she wouldn't want to dep1ive another contestant of the opportunity to represent Oregon. Instead, the runnerup will compete in Las Vegas in the January pageant.

a n d

NETWORK I 6:00pm Wednesday, July 25th @ Mt. Emily Ale House, La Grande

Market Test Your Idea!

PORTLAND (AP) Miss Oregon has given up her crown following questions about her residency. KGW reports Rachel Berry will not be able to compete in the Miss America pageant next year. She was selected as Miss Oregon last month. Pageant director Dana Phillips says Berry couldn't prove she had lived in Oregon for six months before

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For now, let's concentrate on fist-cuit goodness. One word of warning. Before you run off to Depoe Bay and the Sea Hag, remember that fist-cuits were designed with loggers and fishennen in mind. Desk jockeys like me who burn 40 calories an hour may want to steer clear of these delicacies except on special occasions. Now ifl can get Wonder Woman to get over the bitter oyster face, I can call our mini-vacation a big success. Reach the author at }petersen@ lagrandeobseruer.com.

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•• •

12A -THE OBSERVER

LOCAL

The RePtile Guv

• See amazing animals Saturday afternoon at Wallowa School

Wallowa County is invited to see Corbin Maxey, 'The Reptile Guy," at the Wallowa School Saturday at 1 p.m. Maxey will be at the Beth Johnson Room at the Wallowa School. The program is made possible by donations from Friends ofWallowa Public Library and the Wallowa Community Resale Store. The show is free to the public. Experience the wonder, excitement and talent of Maxey and his amazing animals. With his unique approach through Iris exciting live animal shows, Maxey educates, entertains, and wins over audiences of all ages with his energetic personality, amazing animals, and humorous antics. Maxey is a 22-year-old nationally recognized animal expert, specializing in reptiles, and is most notable from his numerous appearances on "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno,""The Today Show" and various other national and local television programs. For over a decade, Corbin and his reptile friends have been visiting schools, libraries, zoos, aquariums and private events sharing his love of animals while promoting

the respect and appreciation of all nature. Corbin has been surrounded by wildlife for as long as he can remember. He spent the majority ofhis childhood in the mountains of Southem Idaho where he spent his days observing snakes, lizards, frogs and toads. He even developed an exotic animal collection, which included his first lizard named Booger. Maxey's passion for all animals influenced his decision to commit his .l:i:fu to them. At the early age of 12, Maxey founded Cyprus Hill Reptile Reserve, a nonprofit organization located in Meridian, Idaho, dedicated to reptile rescue, conservation and education. To tlris day, Maxey has found homes for hundreds of homeless, abused and neglected reptiles and amphibians. At the age of 14, Maxey wrote, produced, and starred in "Reptile Rampage," a weekly live performance at a local accredited zoo featuring Shere Khan an albino Burmese python, Soni the alligator, Tinkerbelle the tortoise and Scooter the iguana. The show was an instant success and attracted thousands of people and helped spread the

Sipping lemonade

ne day many years ago I purchased a water pitcher. It wasn't exactly what I wanted, but it was the closest thing I could find to the one in my memory. It was clear glass. I say glass for lack of a better word. Crystal doesn't seem appropriate, for it is thick and heavy, swirls muddying its contents, and has no charming expensive chime to it when struck lightly V\lith a silver utensil. It has fairly straight sides, narro~ing slightly at its top where a lip holds back ice when lemonade comes forth in the hot summertin1e. There are swirls that reach from the bottom to the top at just enough angle to give the pitcher a little obtuse look. I describe itfor you so tlmt you can see where memory fills in the blanks and you see things as you remember tilem ratiler than as tiley really were. I bought this one because it reminds me of my Grandmother Hofinann. My Grandmofuer's pitcher was pink, not clear. I'm not sure that it was shaped exactly like mine except for the handle, the pouring spout, and tl1e fact tl1at I couldn't see through it clearly because of the molded swirls. My pitcher reminds me of my loving Grandmother. I'm not really sure why. It happened when I fi1st saw mine on the store shelf I had been searching for one for many years, but none had ever spoken to me in quite that way before, so I had to take it home. Of all things that reminded me of my mofuer's mother, it was the pitcher that I would love to have had for my own. I have no idea what became of it, but it would have gone to another's shelf in such a large family. I know now that the pitcher had to be pink depressionglass and probably monetarily worth a husky sum of money. Much as I treasure antiques, the fact ofits being depression-glass would have no bearing. I would never have parted with it. It would be the vision of my Grandmotl1er pouring lemonade into our glasses

•• •

DORY'S DIARY

held up for her administrations oflove. The liquid went with the store bologna (baloney, we called it) on commercially-baked and sliced bread sandwiches, and tile packaged cookies, a treat in those days. This was when she still had the neighborhood grocery store at 301 Fourth St. in La Grande and lived in the back part of tile store with a door connecting to the business. She could easily go between the two when family came and stayed for lunch. There would always be at least an aunt or two, with my cousins in tow, who were also tilere, so it always seemed like a minor party-type atrnosphe1e. The adults would fix the sandwiclles and send the kids to the back porch to sit on the steps to eat while they visited around the kitchen table. I've always wondered how Grandma's drinking glasses survived the children, for plastic ware was still a long time in coming. Spills, probably. Broken glass, never. Why that scene remains so strongly etched in my memory, I cannot say, for there are still so many other things to remember as being special. However, it haunts me frequently, bidding my retum to tlwse days ofbologna sandwiches and my Grandma pouring real lemonade with bits oflemon floating in it from her pink pitcher. Last summer I again took my colorless pitcher from its shelf and kept it in the refrigerator filled with pink lemonade from a store mixture. The color ofits powder turned my pitcher pink like Grandma's for the moment. For those few minutes of sipping lemonade poured from a pretend pink depression-glass pitcher, I am a child back in Grandma's kitchen receiving love from Grandmotllei; Motl1e1; Aunts and Cousins by way of liquid gold and ''baloney'' sand~iclles. A scene I treasure. Veteran newspapenvoman Dorothy Swart Fleshman is a La Grande native. Reach her at news@lagrandeobserveJ:com.

message of responsible pet ownership. Maxey has since worked in conjunction with top zoological facilities such as SeaWorld Orlando, San Diego, San Antonio, and Buscll Gardens Africa where he worked with all different types of animals including orcas, bottlenose dolphins, beluga whales, tigers, giraffes, penguins, primates and reptiles. In 2008, at 18, Maxey became tile youngest producer and host ofhis own television show called "Live 'vitl1 The Reptile Guy." The 10-episode local series was based in Boise and featured animals

Robin Glover photo

Corbin Maxey brings his reptile show to the Wallowa School Saturday at 1 p.m.

and the people that dedicate their lives to tilem.lt went on to produce four successful seasons tilat featured more tl1an 300 animals in nearly 30 episodes. Following "Live," Maxey achieved another milestone, ap-

pearing four consecutive times on 'The Tonigllt Show with Jay Leno;' making him their youngest reptile expert to date. In 2010 Maxey launched "Creature Feature"; a weekly animal-related segment on ABCs KIVI-TV in Boise. The

segment has featured many exotic animals including camels, monkeys, sea lions, kangaroos, zebras, and numerous reptiles. In 2011 Maxey began making regular appearances on 'The Today Show."

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••••

•• •

FridaJ" July 20, 2012

The Observer & Baker City Herald

Health Association town hall set PENDLETONThe Oregon Rural Health Association has scheduled a Rural HealthTown Hall meeting for July 28 at Pendleton. The town hall will be from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at St. Anthony Hospital, 1601 S.E. Court Ave. Participants will meet the board of the Oregon Rural Health Association, learn how to participate in your Coordinated Care Organization (CCO) under the new Oregon Health Plan system, and what to expect during the 2013 legislative session. More information about the Rural Health Association is available online at http://www.eou .edu/ neoahec/

Heat can change effects of medication ST. LOUIS- Heat, like the recent heat wave, can change the effectiveness of medications for people and their pets. People need to check the instructions about temperature and storage, says Jill Sailors, assistant professor of pharmacy practice at St. Louis College of Pharmacy. "Make sure that medications are kept away from direct sunlight at home and do not store medication in the bathroom where the temperature varies with bathing and showering. Also, make sure not to leave medications in your car;' Sailors said. Ideally, medicine should be stored between 68 and 77 Fahrenheit unless it needs refrigeration, she said. For people with diabetes, high temperatures can result in increased blood sugar and effect how refrigerated insulin works, she said. Some medications can increase dehydration and interfere with the body's ability to cool itself, she said. People taking seizure medication, antihistamines, blood pressure medication, neurologic or psychiatric medication need to drink more water. - Harry Jackson Jr. St. Louis PostDispatch

Keeping Kids Healthv

Heat can be tough on tots Also, watch out for dehydration. ''Hydration is the number one thing," he said. "Access to water throughout the day."

By Lisa Britton For the Baker C1ty Herald

hese warm swnmer days T beg for outside playhours at the park, running through the sprinkler or boating on the lake. But heat can be hard on our bodies, especially for kids. Dr. Kevin Grayson, a pediatrician at Grande Ronde Hospital's Children's Clinic, said to watch for these symptoms of heat exhaustion: • elevated temperature • fast heart rate • excessive sweating • nausea and vomiting • headache and dizziness • excessive thirst Another sign is mild confusion that gets better when the child is taken to a cooler enviromnent. "Getting them out of the heat is the first thing," Grayson said. If not recognized, heat exhaustion can lead to heat stroke, which could come with a body temperature above 104 degrees. "And that's an emergency situation," Grayson said. "It can go from heat exhaustion

Kathy Orr I Bake r City He rald

Sunscreen should be applied twice, with the applications about 30 minutes apart, to a Ilow the protective product to bind to the outer layer of skin.

"Sunscreens bind to the outer layer ofskin. You put it on sweaty skin and it~'i worthless." - Dr. CartThomfeldt, dennatologist

to heat stroke pretty quickly." Another warning sign is a beet-red face and the lack of

sweat. "Hot, dry, warm and not acting right," he said. Grayson said he doesn't see many cases of heat stroke in Eastern Oregon, where the humidity is usually low. Heat stroke is more of a worry in humid and hot climates. The youngest children

can't complain ofheadaches and such, so Grayson says to watch how they act for signs of heat exhaustion. "If the kids just aren't feeling well, if there's any question about how they're acting," he said. On the hottest days, he says to ''be careful with excessive activity."

ummer is also when sunblock appears on the store shelves, but protecting skin should be a year-round priority, says Dr. Carl Thornfeldt, of CT Derm in Fruitland, Idaho. And there's a certain way to apply sunscreen, too. You need two applications, 30 minues apart, applied to cool, dry skin. "Sunscreens bind to the outer layer of skin," Thornfeldt said. "You put it on sweaty skin and it's worthless." He said studies have shown than most people use only 25 percent of the recommended amount of sunscreen. And when you use less than recommended, it means you're not getting the full SPF specified on the bottle (SPF stands for sun protection factor). See Heat/Page 2B

Training Olvmpians

Licensed to heal • John Combe, a licensed massage therapist from La Grande, has worked with athletes at the past two Olympic Trials By Dick Mason The (La Grande) Obse1ver

LA GRANDE - What do Olympic-caliber track and field athletes talk about hours before a critical competition? The subjects discussed often concern everything but track and field. John Combe of La Grande knows this well, for herecently completed his second stint of working as a licensed massage therapist for athletes at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials at Hayward Field in Eugene. He was one of25licensed massage therapists selected to provide help to athletes at the trials. The therapists stretched and loosened the athletes before competition, afterwards provided treatment to flush out acid from muscles to speed recovery, advised their coaches of their athletes' condition and what workouts and exercises would be best to maintain or improve their condition and more. Combe said athletes would talk to him about a wide variety oftopics, track and field often was not one of them. "Everything was not track

John Combe of La Grande was named Oregon's licensed massage therapist of t he year in 2005.

related. They wanted a little mental distraction," said Combe, who also worked as a licensed massage therapist at the 2008 Olympic Trials in Eugene. Only athletes and coaches were allowed in the treatment facility to protect athletes from tans and the glare of the media spotlight. ''They are so submerged in track and field. We wanted to provide a refuge during treatment sessions," Combe said. Combe worked with 15 athletes at the trials. They included included Brady Gehret of Penn State Uni-

versity, who made the finals in the 400-meters dash, and Katie Mackey of the University ofWashington, a finalist in the 1,500-meter run. Many retired track and field legends were at the trials including Jackie JoynerKersee, who Combe met. The heptathlete and long jumper won a total three gold medals, one silver and two bronze medals at four Olympic Games. Combe said Kersee was heartened by the interest in track and field shown in Eugene at the trials. He found her to be a very "connectable" individual and a delight to talk to. Combe worked at least 10 hours a day throughout the trials. The days were intense, especially during the twoday break in the middle of the trials. This was when athletes cmne in for many treatment sessions. ''When everyone else was resting we were working harder than ever," Combe said.

Early in the trials an NBC Sports TV crew came into the treatment facility to do a feature program on the license massage therapist staff. Combe was among

Submitted photo

John Combe works with 1,500-meter runner Katie Mackey as a licensed massage therapist at the U.S. Olympic Trials last month in Eugene.

these interviewed for a segment which aired on NBC Sports. He had little time to compose his thoughts. "They did it live and unannounced. They wanted to catch us in acton," Combe said. The U.S. Olympic Trails were the not the first Olympic trills Combe has worked at this year. In June he worked at the Olympic trials for Kenya's mens and wornens 10,000-meter rum1ers. These trials were conducted

at Hayward Field in part because Kenya's Olympic committee wanted to select its team's 10,000-meter runners based on a competition at sea level. They wanted to do this because London, site of the Summer Olympics, is near sea level. Most of Kenya is at high altitude. Combe said the Kenyan distance runners graciously accepted any assistance the licensed massage therapists staff provided. See Olympics/Page 2B

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•• •

a nd even your life .

For more information, c a ll us a t 541-963-1501

•• •

28 -THE OBSERVER & BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2012

HEALTH & FITNESS

"We recommend high (sun protection factor) numbers because people won't put on enough."

OLYMPICS

HEAT

Continued from Page lB

He said the talent of Kenyan distance runners, a dominant world force for decades, is amazing. "They compete because they are naturally good. In the United States many people compete because they hope to become good." The Kenyan 10,000-meter Olympic trials were conducted the day prior to the Prefontaine Classic before thousands of fans at Hayward Field. The U.S. Olympic Trials drew an average of close more than 20,000 fans a day. The fans are knowledgable and and wildly enthusiastic. Combe said this helps and hinders athletes. Some are energized by the electric environment and others are hurt by the additional pressure the atmosphere creates. "The key is channeling the magic of Hayward Field to help rather than hinder you," said Combe, who was named Oregon's Licensed Massage Therapist of the year in 2005. Combe's recent Olympic

"The protection factor of 30 turned out to be a factor offour," he said. His own skin care routine is to apply sunblock after he shaves, then he eats breakfast and prepares for the day. He applies another layer before leaving the house, optimally; 30 minutes before going outside. If you work outside, he said the sunblock sprays are effective if you can't dry and cool your skin enough for the liquid sunblock. He recommends the Banana Boat spray with a 115 SPF. (Spray sunscreens, by the way, should be applied about three inches from the skin.) "That binds really well to wet skin," he said Yes - he said SPF 115. "We recommend high numbers because people won't put on enough."

Submitted photo

Christine Spence, a 400-meter hurdle runner, was among the athletes John Combe treated at the U.S. OlympicTrials last month in Eugene.

Trial experiences rate as career highlights, ones which may soon be topped - by a visit to the Summer Olympic Games in London. Combe is among several licensed massage therapists who are candidates to be asked to accompany the U.S. Olympic track and field team

to London. Combe may know by Friday whether he will be selected. Combe will not not spend a second debating whether to accept a fonnal invitation to London. He would accept the invitation of a lifetime in an

First peanuts, now eggs. Doctors have reversed allergies in some children and teens by giving them tiny daily doses of problem foods, gradually training their immune systems to accept them. In the best test of this yet, about a dozen kids were able to overcome allergies to eggs, one ofthe most ubiquitous foods, lurking in everything from pasta and veggie burgers to mayonnaise and even marshmallows. Some of the same doctors used a similar approach on several kids with peanut allergies a few years ago. Don't try this yoursel~ though. It takes special products, a yem· or more and close supervision because severe reactions remain a risk, say doctors involved in the study; published in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine. "This experimental therapy can safely be done only by properly trained physicians," says a statement from Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, the federal agency that sponsored the study. It didn't work for everyone, and some dropped out of the study because of allergic reactions. But the results "really do show there is promise for future treatment" and should be tested now in a wider group of kids, said the study's leader, Dr. A Wesley Burks, pediatrics chief at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. More than 2 percent of young children have egg

• Stay out of the sun between 10 a.m. and

4p.m. •Wear a hat with a brim - baseball caps leave your ears exposed • Choose a sunscreen with a high SPF rating - studies show that people who used higher-number products had fewer pre-malignant cells

The SPF does matte1: He said in a study measming sunburn cells, those who used an SPF 30 had 78 percent fewer pre-malignant cells than those who used SPF 15. Using SPF 50

resulted in 97 percent fewer pre-malignant cells than SPF 15. Most sunblock labels contain the initials UVB, which causes skin to redden and burn, and UVA, which causes aging and wrinkling. Sunblocks labeled as ''broad spectrum" protect against both UVA and UVB. The sunblock he uses daily is one he developed called Epionce, which he says provides a hamer to the sun and anti-inflammatory properties. It's available locally at Baker City Pha.Imacy and Red Cross United Drug Store in La Grande. To learn more about it, check out the website, www. epionce.com.

Allergy, Sinus & Asthma Relief: * * * * *

Hay fever (allergic rhinitis) Repeated bouts of sinusitis Repeated bouts of bronchitis Frequent headaches Frequent episodes of wheezing, cough and shortness of breath * Recurring hives or itchy rash

Doctors make progress on cracking kev to egg allergies By Marilynn Marchione

Sun Protection Tips

instant.

Dealing With Childhood Food Allergies

AP Chief Medical Writer

-Dr. CariThomfeldt, dennatologist

allergies, suffering wheezing wished. Eleven of the 30 kids and tight tlnuats or even were able to do this with no problem. life-threatening reactions if they eat any egg, Burks The treatment worked for said. Many will outgrow this 10-year-old Nicholas Redby age 4 or 5, and more will mond of Huntersville, N.C., by the time they are teens, near Charlotte. Avoiding but 10 to 20 percent never eggs has been "a huge probdo. The big worry is that lem," said his father, Chris these kids will eat eggs as Redmond. Now Nicholas has an ingredient in a food they some egg nearly every day don't realize contains them, to maintain his tolerance, and have a severe reaction. which his father finds terTraining a child's immune ribly ironic. ''You spend 2 1/2 years system to tolerate even small amounts of egg to prevent avoiding eggs" and now have this was the goal of the study. to make sure he gets some, It enrolled 55 children Chris Redmond said. ages 5 to 18. Forty were Nicholas said the hardest given tiny daily amounts part ofhis allergy was turnof powdered egg white, the ing down birthday treats at part that usually causes the school. allergy. The other 15 were "I would say 'no thank you' given cornstarch - a dummy and I had this little treat box treatment - for compmison. with stuff filled for class parThe amounts were increased ties," he said. Now, "I can have eggs in every two weeks until kids in the treatment group were cake and cookies"- if they don't contain peanuts, he eating about one third of an egg each day. said. He's also allergic to They periodically went to those, and will start sensititheir doctors to try eating zation therapy for peanuts eggs. They failed tl1e test if a next montlt doctor could see any symptoms such as wheezing. At about a year, none receiving the dummy tt·eatment passed the egg challenge. Those on the egg white powder fared better. "At the end of the year, half of them passed.At the end of Medicare supplement two years, 75 percent of them passed," Burks said. premium increase? Next, he went a step Call us for a comparison fmthe1; to see if pmticipants could maintain tolerance Call Kevin or Nicole without the daily powder. Those who passed the second test stopped using the powToll Free der, avoided eggs entirely for four to six weeks, tl1en tried eating eggs again as they ~ l Ol 06 N"C" St., Is/and City

541-975-1364

Joseph L. Petrusek, M.D. Ear, Nose, Throat & Allergy 710 Sunset Drive, Suite D • La Grande Winding Waters Clini c • Enterprise St. Alphonsus Specialty Clinic • Baker City For appointments: 541-963-8643

Earn While .............~lJ.IIJ~ You Learn Program At Community Ba nk we recognize t he im po rta nce of educatio n and wo uld like to e ncourage o ur student-custo me rs in their academic success . Program Features*: • Pays SI directly int o an open Youth Savin{:Ss Account for every "A" (or top {:Srade) that our I st throu{:Sh 12th {:Srade students

•

866-282-1925

•

Podiatric Physician and Surgeon

receive on their e nd ~ of~th e~yea r report ca rds. Report s cards must be presented at the local Community Bank branch during t he mo nths of June or July of the same year of the dat ed report card . Students do not have to be previous customers - a Yout h Savings Account mu st be opened before bo nus can be paid .

Community

po•di•a•try

BANK

n. The study and treatment of foot ailments

- po-di' a • trist. n

Local Money Working For Local People Treatment and Surgery of th e Foot and Ankle • In-grown Nails • Bunions • Warts • Gout • Corns & Callouses • Diabetic Foot Screening • Foot Odor • Athletes Foot • Treatment for pain in feet, shins, heels, knees, lower back • Custom-molded Orthotics Dr. Rushton is a Medicare participant and

••••

Preferred Provider for Lifewise and Blue Cross/Blue Shield .

Bak er City 2830 l Oth Street 524-0122

Wednesdays in La Grande 1002 Spring Ave Suite 1 541-963-3431

The doctor speaks Spanish - El doctor !tabla Espanol.

www.communitybanknet.com • No minimum ba lance required to obtai n bonus . Bonus will be deposited on the sa me b usiness day that the report card is reviewed . $25 Minimum ope ning b alance req ui red fo r the Yo uth Savings Account. Current Yo ut h Savings custo me rs that t urn 18 d uring their s enior year can still receive the bo nus as long as t hey have continued to have an open s avings account . Top grades include a ny grade of a n "A" (A -, A o r A+). Bonus paid o nce per main school subject per grading period Top g rades s hould b e note d o n rep ort card a nd could include 'S+" for above satisfacto ry, "E" for excell ent. or any othe r gra de explaine d on report card to be the top grade fo r that grading system . Report cards m ust Member FDIC be originals, no copies p lease .

1 •• •

•• •

PUZZLES & COMICS

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2012

By DAVID OUELLET HOW 1D PlAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle - horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backward. Find them and CIRCLE TIIEIR LEITERS ONLY. DO NOT CIRCLE THE WORD. The leftover letters spell the Wondcrword. VIDAL SASSOON (1928-2012) Solution: 8 letters

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Join us on Facebook

SUDOKU Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. FRIDAY'S SOLUTION:

9 3 6 14 8 5 7 2 6 93 2 8 7 4 5 1 8 6 9 3 2 4 7 1 5

5 27 1 6 93 7 8 14 9 14 2 8 3 65 4 9 78 2 2 3 15 7 5 9 6 4 8 6 3

8 5 6 7 9 3 4 1 2

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www.wonderword.com

THE OBSERVER & BAKER CITY HERALD - 38

I N N 0 S B 7/20

Adore, Bond Street, Care, Catya, Comb, Cutting, David, Dryers, Eden, Elan, Hairdresser, Hammersmith, Height, Jack, Kwan, Legendary, London, Model, Modern, Movie, Nancy, Natural, Oley, Perm, Pixie Crop, Plain, Rhonda, Salons, Sassoon, Shampoos, Shapes, Shiny, Short, Simple, Slogan, Stars, Tools, Treatment, Trims, Vidal, Wash, Wear, Wedge-bob

FLO AND FRIENDS So G'IZANDHA TI-\IN~ SHE HAY AA\IE "l"'..)NP AN

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Wednesday's Answer: Futuristic THE COUECTED WONDERWORD, Vol~me 34 ~ "Celebrities Vol. 3," featuring some of the bigg:J~St names in enterta~nment. To order, send $6.95 each (US funds only) pay;;ble to Universal Uclick plus $3 postage lor the niSI book mler, $t p&h for e;;ch ;;ddition;;l book. Send to WONDERWORD, 1130 Walnut St., Kansas City, MO &1106 or cal toll·free, 1-800-642-6480. Crder onlneat upuzzles.com. (Contains 43 puzzles, 9 of which are tt'€20 x 20 size.)

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MUC:I-I,MARCIE ..50MEOAY I{OUR I-lEAD 15 GOING TO FALL OFF..

MA'fBE VOLJ'RE RIGI-IT.. I'LL COME OUT FOR A WWLE ..

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YOU RELA)( NOW

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ATA)< •... "Honestly, Sybil, can't we ever just have a normal discussion about your mother without you always getting so defensive?"

•• •

"Your honor, my client requests the maximum

bail possible so that he can post it with his frequent-flier credit card."

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FRIDAY, JULY 20, 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

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 105 - Announcements

RELAY FOR LIFE ORDER A LUMINARY IN HONOR OF OR IN MEMORY OF SOMEONE, PLEASE CALL CHARLINE SIMMONS AT 541-519-2483 105

105- Announcements

105 - Announcements

LA GRANDE ' S First BAKER COUNTY Health CALL FOR Vendors IF YOU WOULD LIKE sign up now for Baptist Church is hostDepartment offers a MORE INFORMATION variety of affordable your booth at ing VBS July 23-26, ABOUT OUR LOCAL 8:30am-11 :30am, f or birth control. Some inComm unity Night Out RELAY FOR LIFE ages 3-4th grade. Regdivid ua Is may qualify August 7th EVENTVISIT for a program to get Booth fee $1 5 for retail. VVWvV.BAKERCITYRELAYistration is FREEl To FORLI FE.COM birth control at little or Free to non-profit. regist er early cal l To register, call Cristi 541-963-3911 or com e no cost We also offer STI testing. Please ca ll at (541)52 3-51 04 t o the church lobby if you have question or Monday July 23 at KNOW SOMEONE in to make an appoint- DUTCH-OVEN COOK8:00am the La Grande area ment, 541-523-8211. ING contest, Saturday, w ith Alcohol, Tobacco August 11th, during or other Drug probLAMINATION UP BINGO: SUN., 2 - 5 p.m. to 17 1/2 inches vvide lem 7 Get the beautif ul Union Grassroots FesSt. Francis de Sa les any lengt h cassette tape 'RAISED tival. Con testants parish hall, 2245 First wanted, no entry fee. FROM TH E RUINS ". $1 00 per foot St. Sponsored by the Down home cooking, FREE/CONFIDENTIAL . Knights of Columbus. (The Observer is not cash prizes, trophy & You'll love 1t! CALL ribbo ns . unioncham responsrble for flaws rn FREEDOMLINE ber@eoni.com or 1-800-528-0070. mat erial or machine e rWANTED 541 -786-1 492. ror) ONE way ride to Boi se Satu rday , THE ourgracegospel.com PINOCHLE: FRI., 6 :00 July 21st . Please OBSERVER p.m. Senior Center, ... trust what He did, ca ll 541-742-6280 1406 Frfth not what you are do1ng, 2810 Cedar St or 541 -523-7280 •541-963-3161 or have done. Public is we lcome.

105- Announcements

ourgracegospel.com ... everything necessary to save your never dying soul, t rust w hat he d1d not w hat you are doing .. CHECK YOUR AD ON THE FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION We make every effo r·t to avo id errors. However mistakes do slr p th ro ugh. Check you r ads the first day of publicatron & ca ll us rm mediately if yo u fi nd an er ro r . Northeast Oregon Classifieds w ill chee rfully make your co rrectio n & extend you r ad 1 day.

UNION CO. YARD 8 GARAGE SALES

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SEARCHING FOR Joh n Montg omery f rom Ba ker City, OP.. Any informatio n please co ntact Robert Arm strong, 54 1-523 -3246 or th e Ba ke r City Herald at 541 -523-3673 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST 3048 MONTHLY MEETING 2nd Thurs . of t he mont h. Post & Auxilia ry meet at 6:30p.m. VFW Ha ll, 2005 Valley Ave., Baker 541 -523-4988

11 o- Self-Help Group Meetings AA MEETING: Survior Group. Wed . & Thu rs. 12:05pm-1 05pm. Presbyterian Churc h, 1995 4t h St (4th & Court Sts .) Baker City Open, Nonsmoking.

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PUBLIC BINGO: Mon . doors open, 6:30 p.m .; ea rly bird game, 7 p. m. f ollowed by regular games. Comm unity Connection, 2810 Cedar St., Baker. All ages welcome . 541-523-6591

AL-ANON Do you wish the drinking would stop? Mon., Noon Bake r County Library Archive Room 2400 Reso rt St . 541-523-5851

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T his yard sale map 1s provided as a serv1ce by The Observer. L ocations shown are approximations - Check individual ads for exact a ddress. While we m ake every effort to he complete and accurate, we cannot be responsible for errors and o nunissions .

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YARD, GARAGE SALES

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& 2 Yard Sale Signs All yard .ml e ad., mu.,t be PRRPAID! Additional TJ.n e s S f .OO per line Wed_, Fri. ad deadline: 12 noon Tuesday

For information call KATELYN 541-963-3161 Private. party advertisers only. 3 days must nm consec.utively. Yard Sale m ap pubh shes Friday

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145 - Yard , Garage Sales-Union Co. CITY WIDE YAR YARD SALE . Sa t. & I SALE. Sat , 21st 9am. 8 Sun , 8a m-2p m. 1502 Maps ava il . at m er S1x t h St. Clothes , chants. shoes, Jewelry, old gam es & Nintendo MULTIFAMILY YAR system 2 Sale . Furniture, m isc . - - - - - - - - - 506 Holmes, Wa llowa . 2008 OAK ST. Sat , 9am - 1p m, crosscu t 7:30am-2pm. 1-- - - - - - -----1 9 sa w , logging cab le, ARD SALE: Ju ly 21, water trough, old pop Satu r day, bottles, plants & much 3 20 1 2 . 8am-6pm, 61043 Lake- ___.:.:..:.::..:_.::...:__ more ! shore P.oad r.Nest side 2106 JUPITER WAY. Wallowa Lake) Large Sat. on ly, 8am-1pm . table saw, grin der & IDKids clothes, kids toys, p ol i s hing w h ee ls, and more ! sm all t ools (e lectri c - - - - - - - - - drills, nail gu n, et c.), 3 FAMILY Ya rd Sale. Fri . Dri lls, files, wre nches, 11 only, 9a m-7. Furnitu re ant iques, crafts, tools. p liers, fly tyi ng sup plies & boo ks, fishing Many items $2 bag . rods , fi sh1ng ree ls, 2805 Gekeler Ln . lu res, f l1 es, boat sup60603 Love Rd. Cove plies, wa ter skrs, gas 5 FAMILY Sale. Fri . & a irp lane, kite , ch il dren's sleeping bag s & 12Sat 8a m-3pm . W oodstove, gas fireplace, t oys, many mi sc . tools, children &a du lt item s. cloth es, books, t oys, baby trmes, 2 seat JOg145 - Yard, Garage ging stro ller, and much Sales-Union Co. more ! Rain or Shine! YARD SALE . Sat only, AUCTION 4 8am-2pm . 1506 Cedar St. Furniture, bicyc les, IMBLER School District baby bed di ng, misc. Saturday, July 21,2012 house hold Items, vac- Sa le t o be begin at 10:00 13a.m . in Wa de Hall. All uum clean er. 1--- - - - - - - ---l purc hase s m ust be settl ed f or the day of 15TH ANNUAL Benefit sa le by cas h or check. S Sale 9-4, July 20-22 . All purchased ite ms t o 65267 Hull Ln . Imbler. be re move d day of 1/4 m1le off Hwy 82 . sa le unless special ar75 tables . Allow an rangements made in st uf f , h ou r . G uy adva nee w ith d istrict pumps, tile saw, lawn supenntendent M ism ovver , furn rtur e, cella neo us item s for household. w asher & sale inc lud ing; educad ryer, dini ng ta b les, ti orl m aterials, shelvlots of clothes, cheap. ing . k itc he n item s, 100 forma ls $ 1-$3 . sin ks, f reezer, refri gBag day on Sunday e rat a r·s des k an d 2 FAMILY Ya rd Sale 507 chairs, ~nd t echn ology it em s (c o m p ut ers, & Sunset Dr., 9am-1pm . etc .) Sa t . only, Refreshm e nts' t e I esc 0 P e' -B-1G _ Y _ A_R_D_ S_A_L_E- at_ C_'s RC elect ." S U . crafts , somethrn g fo r every- 14 torage nrts . 37 01 Av e . Sa t ., one ! Co v e 9a m-6pm. OVING SALE . Sat, YARD SALE 8-1 7/21 7 6am-6pm. 1404 Jaspe r 1705 Foley, La Grande. St . Cove. 15Lot s of kid stuff, 6 log w heels, BOB strollers & household .

_____

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145- Yard , Garage Sales-Union Co.

145 - Yard , Garage Sales-Union Co,

SALE. Sat , YARD SALE. Sat, YOUTH FOR Christ YARD SALE. Sat , YARD 1&7am -1pm , 1293 S 2 8am-12pm. 96 Cedar 26 8am-1pm . 904 Y A ve. 2 Fundraiser Yard Sale St. Teen g1rl clothes, Child re n's c lothe s, Baby, kid s, & t ee n Main St . Union Furnit oys, snowboard , & household items. ofstuff. f urniture, 3210 N ture, clothin g toddler sporting goods. free furnrture. Columbra. Frr. & Sat. adult, bicyc les, toys, & many f ree items I BIG, BIG c hurch ya rd 17sa le f or th e Imbler Chrrstran Church burldrn g f undrarse r. July 13th t hru 23 rd. Across the st reet from th e church If you wo uld like t o donate some of your treasures you ca n cal l L e Roy at · 541-910-31 70 · FRI. & Sat , 1240 I&Brrch. Canoe, exence, recumbent bike, mi se stuff .

GARAGE SALE. Fri. & 19Sat 8a m-2pm 2110 E L Ave, # 2. Everythin g priced to sel l, no early birds please ! HOUSEHOLD, CLOTHzoiNG, fu,rniture, f reezer, m rsc, 77 Jeep CJ7, 59866 Upper Perry Lane. Fri. & Sa t HUGE HOUSEHOULD 21 & CONTRACTORS SALE 204 S 18th, 7am-4pm . Fri . & Sat . 1/2 off f rorn 2pm -4 p m o n Sat . Ya rd/garde n suppli es, TV, DVD's & CD's, furniture, refrig , kit chen cabm ents, utility s1nk, like new shower door & 2 sta inless st eel kitchen si nks w/ garbage drsposals, rntenor & ext eri or doors, including a 1Oft int erior doo r, baby, children, adult & plus size clothing, toys, 3 like new fi shing f loat tu bes w / fins, hu ge amount of contractors extra t ools & supplies, like new propane shop heat er, 3 direct vent gas hea ters, concret e m1xe r, re st a urant kit c h e n hood, & so m uc h more !

AL-ANON Concerned about someone else's drinking? Sat, 9 a.m. Nort heast OR Compassion Center, 1250 Hughes Ln. (541 )523-343 1

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AAMEETING: Willing To Go To Any Length Group Tues .; 7 PM - 8 PM Sat.; 8 PM - 9 PM St . Francis de Sales Catholic Church 2335 1st St. (in th e basement) Open Nonsmoking

120- Community Calendar

~~--5i~"~' ~~;;!~ YOU TOO can use th rs atte nti on getter. Ask how you can get yo ur ad to stand out like this !

130- Auction Sales AUCTION IMBLER School District Saturday, July 21, 2012 Sale to be begin at 10:00 a.m. in Wade Hal l. All purchas es m ust be set tled for the day of sale by cash or check. Al l purc hased items to be removed day of sale unless special arran gements made in advance w 1th dist rrct superinte ndent. M iscel laneo us 1t ems for sale rnc ludrng: educat ion materials, shelvrn g, krtc hen 1tem s, sinks, freezer, refri gerat ors, des k and chairs, and t echnology items (comput e rs, etc ) 160 - Lost & Found FOUND CAMERA at EOU afte r firewo rks. Ca ll w ith desc ript ion. 54 1-786-8090.

FOUND KODAK ca mera, EOU fireworks. AL-ANON-HELP FOR cal l w it h descri ption: families & f riends of al541 -805-4450. co h o li cs . Un i on County 568- 4856 or FOUND VINTAGE suit562-5772 case, call to identify Near Y Av enu e. Ca ll Alcoholics Anonymous 541-786-5968. NE Oregon 24 Hour Hotline FOUND: DIAMOND rin g 1-866-285-0617. at Rite A id. Call t o identify . 541 -403-0926 NORTHEAST OREGON CLASSIFIEDS offers LOST CHEVY car key, Se lf He lp & Supp ort w/ aut o lock a nd Gr oup A nno un ce alarm , $20 reward ofments at no charg e. fered. Lost fo r almost Pl ea se call a mo n t h . Julre at 54 1-523-3673. 54 1-805-1 716. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: Monday, Thursday, & Fri day at Spm . Episcopal Church 2 177 First St., Baker City NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS HELP LINE-1-800-766-3724 Meetings: 8:00PM: Sunday, M onday, Tuesday, W ednesday, Thursday, F1·iday Noon: Thursday 6:00PM: M onday,T uesday, W ednesday, Thursday (Women's) 7:00PM: Satu rday Rear Basement Entrance at 1501 0 Ave.

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: MOVING SALE. Frr . & STAUFFER'S REFINSun., 10 a.m. 27 Sat., Sa m. 302 20th St. 3~SHING & Fam rly Yard Baker County Library, Somethi ng for everySa le . J u ly 2 1st back room one l 8a m-5pm . 704 Resr· dence St . Enterp rr se NARCOTICS Household, shop, garANONYMOUS: MOVING SAL E. Sat ., den, plus antique fu rn i Sat., 2 p.m. 288a m -3p m . 11 04 0 tu re & t ools. Look for Episcopal Ch urch Ave. Lots of furniture, house hold rtems ap ora nqe siqn s. 2177 First St. Baker City. . ' plrances, and more! YARD SALE, Sat , OVEREATERS MULTI-HOUSEHOLD 830- 7 . No early sal es I ANONYMOUS: Fri., 8:45a .m YARD SALE. 1809 Y Ave . SomePresbyterian Chu rc h Held by f ri ends of J oe thing for everyone ! 1995 Fourth St. Lucius, w ho is f ighting YARD SAL E D . hUse alley entrance to cance r, hrs vv rfe a nd . .. · rs two yo ung b oys . A ll 3Swashe r, buuks, tuols, Noah Room upstairs proceeds togo drrectly fu rn rt~ re. and m uc h Is food a problem for to the Lu sclus Family. m o re . Frr . & Sat you? Ca l1 541-52 3-5128 SAT JuLy 28 8am-4pm . 585 N 14th wvvw .oa .org/podcastl 7am-'2pm, 910 Z AVE: Elgin . AAMEETING: Next t o Riveria School. - - - - - - - - --1 Powder River Group YARD SALE. Fri . & Sat Mon.; 7 PM - 8 PM MULTIFAMILY SALE. 3&8a m-1pm 1907 2nd Wed .; 7 PM - 8 PM 29 Somethrn g for everySt. Books, m ens & Fri.; 7 PM - 8 PM one I 10908 S E Street, wo mens c lot hes, baby Grove St. Apt s. Fri & Sat , 8a m-7. PS3 boy cl oth es, t oys , games, DVD' s, re- Corne r of Grove & D Sts. syst em & games, & Come see th e new krtco rds , dut ch ove n, XBox 360 ga mes, furOpen t en & cat rooms and Nonsmoking m isc . A ll prices negoniture, craft items . all the new changes Wheel Cha ir Accessible taht are always undertiable. way to ma ke l1ves bet- ruL TIFAMIL Y YARD AAMEETING: . SALE YARD SALE . Int . doors t er f or the animals . 3 1 T he 12:05 M eeting Come out & get rnfor- Somethrng for ev1eryone . 37& tnm paint, electronMon .; rcs, craft supplres, Jewmationa n about our fe- Bencht op too ls . Ba nd12:05 p .m. - 1.05 p.m . savv, s~ ro ll saw, hand elry , chairs, clothing , ral cat prog ram sponSt. Stephens books, mis c. housesander_. Compressor, sored by BMHA & Dr. Episcopal Church tr ller, lawn . m owe r, hold & yard it em s Jeff Henry of Va lley 2177 1st St. p lu s mrsc . rte ms. 2 2403 Ce ntury Loop , Vet Ca re or ask about lin the basement) se t s tru c k trr es: Sat & Sun 10a m-3pm our t rami ng class f or LT 2 65/70R 1 7 & · Open dog s & puppies . W e LT3 15/75R 16. 2 set s Noearlyb rrd s ! No Smok1ng are look1ng f orwa rd t o rim s: Dodge & Ford. YARD SALE. Sat & Su n, SEE ING YOU I A TV trres, t on neau Oa m- 3 pm . 30 4 N TLC (THOSE W ho Have BMHA is a private non-profit Lost Children), a Chriscover, frsh rng boat & a 381 A p· II 50 1 c3 Business. project boa t w/ open ve . rr nter, st ro er, ti a n-base d s uppo rt A nti q u e la rnp s, furnrtu re , b o ugh . gro up , Mon . 7 p.m ., INSIDE MOVING SALE . kitchen table, kitchen b ook s, h o useh o ld, Va lley Fellowsh ip, 3rd 4 Sat only , 8a m-2pm . chairs on ro llers, some deckrn g, cannrng jars. & M Ave nu es, La 1511 Adam s Ave . OfGrande . More info. is clot hes, co llecti bles . YARD SALE . Sat July free equrp, bakers ra ck, ava il. by call1n g Muc h m o re. 1807 3g;>1 st 7am-3pm. 604 10 shop lights, lot s more ! 541-962-7662. Co nklin Ln , Cove. Fri Pea ~h Rd . 1 mrle S of & Sat. , 8am-5pm Geke ler. 7 pc drum AAMEETING: MOVING SALE. Fri . & se t, 2 saddles, hoist , Been There Done That, 25 Sat. , 8a rn -3p rn, 13 10 MULTIFAMILY YARD '9 1 Cadillac . Cloth es, Open Meeting M Ave . Campi ng gear, 31Sa le Vista Spec ia lty fabric, patt erns, etc . Sunday; 5:30 - 6:30 Care, 103 Adams Ave. ent ertamm ent ce nte r, Grove St Apt s & m ore l Sat. July 21, 8a m-4pm. Corner of Grove & D Sts Nons rnoki11g W heel Chair Accessible HUGE ESTATE/ Rum23mage Sa le Sa t 21st. St arts 9a r'n at· Blue M o untain Hu m an e/ The Animal Shelter of La Gra nde _ 32 12 Hwy 30 . To ns of item s. 4L t f . ~ T 0 s f oDVaDntrqu es ons o m ovres, new & used.*Cotton can dY & f res h ma d e popcorn w ill be ava il . A ll pro cee ds go t o BMHA . Co me spend time ma king our community a better place t ake t he v o luntee r training class and help change the lives of animals the class sta rts at 11 am . Come out all week long f or our Save A Life Adopt A Shleter Anima l Special - Call BMHA f or info 541 -963-0807.

110- Self-Help Group Meetings

MISSING YOUR PET? Check t he Ba ker City An1mal Clinic, 541 -523-3 611 . PLEASE CHECK t he Animal Shelter website in La Grande if you have a lost or f ound pet. www.bmhumane.org

180 - Personals MEET SINGLES rig ht now ! No pa id operat ors, JU St rea I peop le Browse li ke you greet mgs, exchan ge messag es and connect live. Try it free. Ca l l n ow: 877-955-5505. (PNDC)

210- Help Wanted-

Baker Co. MERCHANDISER: FGXI seeks a reta il me r chandise r t o service st ores in Baker City, OR . Please app ly at W\NW.fgxi.appone.com RN NEED ED FT in our new Baker City off ice. Reward ing career w ith Hea rt ' n Horne Hos$ 28- $32/h r., prce. sig n-o n b onu s of $2 ,500 , gene ro u s PTO, f ull benefit s. www.gohospice.com for more info. & t o apply. LPN needed f or th e top 100 best places to work in health ca re in t he nation. FT w/great benefit s . $1 7 - $ 19 per hr, DOE. For more info or to apply got to : www.qohosoice.com SOCIAL WORKER needed for th e top 100 best places t o work in healthca re in t he nation FT w / g reat ben efits . $20 - $24 p er hr, DOE . For more info or to apply got to: www.gohosp ice.corn ST ALPHONSUS - Baker City is looking for a PRN diet ary aide and fu ll t im e cook . Pr ev ious food servrce experie n ce desire d a nd Oregon Food Handlers card requ ired. If interested , plea se contact Tam i at 54 1-523-8113 or apply online at: www.stalphonsus .org/ bakerc1ty

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THE OBSERVER & BAKER CITY HERALD - 58

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 ptJblication date

210- Help WantedBaker Co.

220- Help Wanted Union Co.

220 - Help Wanted Union Co.

UNION COUNTY ExtenCOUNSELOR I Drug/Al- WATER CONTROL DIS- AFTER HOUR Crisis GRANDE RONDE HospiOREGON sro n Se rv ice 4-H cohol Counselor at ElkTRICT in North Pow W orker: CHD is seektal: Foundat ion M anDEPARTMENT OF ing a crisis worker for der seekin g di stri ct TRANSPORTATION SNACZ Prog ram Coorage r position- Bac hehorn Adolescent TreatHELP ATTRACT manager. Responsrble evenings and wee klor's degree rn ma rketdinato r ment Cente r. W ages Office Specialist A'fTENTION TO depending on experrfor irri gation wa t er (Office Specialist 2) Oreg on State University ends, three weeks on ing, com m unication , YOUR AD! management and genone w eek off t o begin business m gmt. o r reUni on Co unty Exte nence Criminal background check & dru g on September 1, 201 2. era l adm inistrati on of sion Service rs recruitlated f ield Ex perience The Eastern Oregon Add symb ols & boldtest required. W ork dist rict. Sa la ry an d M ast er' s Degree in a ing f or a f ull-t im e, rn spec ial events, Fleet Services Office ingl rn La Grande is seekamiably and cooperaknowledge of f und raisfixed-t erm, Ext ension benefit s DOO/ DO E. soc ia l sci ence fi e ld ing, experience w ith 4-H SNACZ Prog ra m trvely w ith co-w orkers w ith state Iicensure or For application & job rn g an orga nized, It 's a lrttl e extra t hat gets d esc ripti o n c all : Ad w illi ngness to pu rsue grant wrrtin g . self-starter to perform and contacts. Must be Coordinator. SNACZ is BIG r·esults. a 4 - y ear, 541-898-2366 or emarl lice nsure req uired. Exvanced computer skills a w ide va riety of cleriable to obtain CADC I req uired Ability to your req uest to: resea rch-base d, 4-H peri ence w ith high ri sk cal support f unctions Certification w ithin 24 months of hire. AppliHave y our ad STAND pvwater@eoni .co rn you t h leade rship profor t he La Grande Reand/o r sui cidal indiw rite eff ectively and catio ns may be obtain v idu a ls pr·e f e rr ed . gram. The coor·dinat or pair Shop, Region 5 OUT Open until filled speak in public Type for as little as $1 extra. Field M echan ics, and 4 0wpm and have a Full-t ime position w ith w rll prov ide ov ersight at 2100 Ma in Street or current OR drive r's lian d leade rsh ip for compet itive sa lary and Fl eet Parts Rooms t o online at: 220 - Help Wanted attractive benefit packvvww.ne'N directionsnvv.ora rn cl ude processing of SNACZ Teams vvhich cerl se. Starti ng rate Union Co. age . Req urres excelvendor payments, reDOE. App ly on lrne at w rll adv oca t e f or cept roni st duties, word healt hy snacks in f ive W\NVv.qrh .orq. EOE lent co mmuni ca t ion FULL TIME Lube Techni- New Directions NW is an IT IS UN LAWFUL (S ubse c ti o n 3, O RS skills, know ledge of eleme nta ry sc hoo ls processing, data entry equal opportunity cian. Apply in perso n 659 .040) for an emassessment and treatand n earb y f ood rnto various mainframe at Lube Depot 24 50 employer & treatment ploye r (dornest rc help provider. ment pia nn ing, com st ores. Res pons rbilimeet ings, and other 1Oth St , Ba ker City ex cept ed) or empl oyputer literacy and abilminor ad ministrative t ies incl ude curri culu m ment agency to print ity to wo rk in a team duties as req uired. Saldeve lop m ent. y o uth CAREGIVERS & THE OBSERVER or crrculate or cause to ary $2247 env ironment. Must and volunteer leader DIETARY AIDES AND be printed or circu lated pa ss crr rnrnal hrstory rec rurtrn ent, and com$3132/mont h + excelA re you looking for a fun THE BAKER CITY any state ment, adve rlent benefits. For demu ni cati on w ith rebackground check and BAKER CITY HERALD & reward ing work enHERALD New spap er Delive ry ti sem ent or pu bli cahave va lrd drive r's Iisearch faculty and the tails please vis it viro nmerlt w here your is looking for a Circ ularo utes, b ot h ca rrr er ti on, or t o use any w ww odotjobs com or cense. Send cover letcom munity . M inimum skil ls are t ruly valued/ tion Driver w ho's primotor, w ill be adand form of applicat ion f or ter and applicat ion locall 866-0 DOT-JOB qualifications include a W e ar·e looking for a m ary re spo nsibility ve rtised in t he Busiemp loym ent or t o ITTY 503-986-3854 f or bachel or' s degre e rn ca ted on our website: carr ng person to JOin w ill be to pick up Th e Op p ort un rty n e s s make any inqu iry rn t he heanng ~mpa rred) healt h p romot ro n or "http://www.chdrnc .or our t eam at MeadowBake r Crty H era ld section. Pl ease see co nnecti on w ith proelementary/middle g' \NWw .chdrn c.org to for Announcement brook Place . Seeking newspape rs from La classificati on #330 for spectrve emp loym ent school ed ucati on, or #ODOT12·01420C and CHD, Inc. Att n Susie, Pa rt-tr me & on-ca ll casGrande an d delive any availab le ro utes w hich express es diequ iva lent co mbina230 1 Cove Ave nue ., applicat ion. Opport uua l careg ive r/ med t hem to T he Ba ke at this t ime. rectly or indirect ly any nity closes 11 :59 PM, tio n of educa t ron and La Grande, O R 97850 aide. Prior med aide City Herald offi ce on limitation, specif ication or e -m a rl t o: 07/31/2012. ODOT is experr enc e Pref e rex peri ence pref erred t he fo llow ing day s: or discri m inati on as to hr@chdrnc.org EOE ence w ill be given t o an AA!EEO Employer, but not required. ComMonday, W ednesda rac e, religion , color, candidates w ith a mascom mitted to building petit iv e w ag e. Must and Fri day . This posisex, age or nat io na l w orkforce divers ity . t er' s degree in t he pa ss drug sc reen & tr on w rll assrst th e Crr orig in or any rntent t o BUILDING HEAL THY A D AUlTEU spec ifi ed area and a ba ckground check. Apc ulatr o n depa rtm e nt Farnil res rs accepti ng make any such lr m rtabackground in nut ri tion ply rn person at 4000 and marl room w it h du applications f or home t ion, spe cifica tion or and/or experienc e w ith UNION SCHOOL DisCedar St. Only serious ties as we ll . M ust MANAGEMENT v isit or/fern ily advocate discrim inat ion, unless yo ut h leade rs hip prot rict is hi ring a High applica nts please. have ow n t ransporta OPENING ba sed upon a b ona f or bot h Union and grams. Salary is comLa ng u age Sc h oo l ti on, a valid Oregon f ide occupatronal qualiBaker· Counties. Send mensurate w it h edu caA rts/English Teacher. BAKER SCHOOL DISdrivers license and a Hea lth care A da u geo resum e t o Emp loyficat ion . t io n and expe rience. Please co ntact SuperTR ICT 5J rs c urrent ly good d riv ing record, a seeks a candidate for ment Department. To review post ing and Intendent Jon St. Gerh rgh school diploma accepting applicat ions our management t rainapp ly , p lea se v isit maine at 54 1-562-5278 or equiva lent . Must fo r a Custodran I. For NOTICE TO ing program in Pend lehttp://oregonstate .edu/ or vi si t t he Unio r1 a complete desc ription be able to lift newspa PROSPECTIVE t on, OR . Full-t rm e, COMMUNITY CONJObs Apply to postrng Sc hoo l District webof t he position go t o p ers (approximat e! EMPLOYEES W HO NECTION has an sa laried posit ion w ith #0 009 399 . Clos i ng site : wvvvv.baker.k12 .or.us 20 po unds), stand rn op enin g f or a Kids comp etit ive pay a nd RES POND TO dat e J uly 31 , 2012 ww.unron .k 12.or.us/ w place f or up t o two or conta ct t he BLI ND BOX ADS: Club teacher. Up to 19 benef rt s. A successf ul OSU rs an AA!EOE employm ent fo r more employment div ision. PLEASE be s ure hours st rapping and candrdate w ill have a ho urs per 'N eek. rnformation. You m ay a lso ca ll labelr ng bundles, get w hen y ou add ress your solid business and fi$10.73 per hour. Lead 230 - Help Wanted 54 1-524-2261 in and out of a vehicle res um es th at th e adna nc e bac kg ro un d or assist w it h daily acout of area m ult iple t im es t o f ill dress is complet e vvith w it h a mi nd t o t iv it ies for 5-12 year newspa p er rac k s. all rnf orrnat ion requrred, a nal yz e/wo rk w rth BUILDING HEAL THY EXPANDING ROCK old c hrl d ren . Mu st Please send a resume such as t he BLIND BOX Fami lies is acceptin g pass crimrnal hist ory numbers. People mancru sh i ng co m pany t o cg ib so n@lagra n- NUMBER. This rs th e seeking career min ded applications f o r Home check and drug test . agement skil ls are also ~anewjob? deob se rv er.co m o only w ay we have of essentral. Apply onlrne pe rsons fo r all pos rVrs itor/F am ily A dvo Applrcation and JOb destop by The Baker m aking sure y our recate f or Baker and Una t w w w .a da ug eo t i ons . De m a nd i ng scription available at call to 523-3673 to start City Hera ld to f ill out sume get s to t he proper t he Em ploym ent Dephysical labor w / long health car e .c orn o r ion Count ies . an applicati on. hours. W illing to t ravel Submit resume at t he part m ent. Pos iti o n place. ema rl res um e t o your new subscription and Northeast Oregon read new listings Nery day! Emp loym ent Depa rtcloses July 27t h, 2012, JObs@adaug eohealth t hrou ghout t he NorthClassified Staff at 5:00 pm EOE w est. Compet it ive sa lment . ca re.com Classifieds get results. ary & benefit s pkg. incl ud ing M edrca l/ denta l/v isio n, 40 1K/ reti rement p la n, pd ho lidays/vacation . App licat ions available at www.deatleyc rushing .c om Send resumes t o PO Box 759 Lew iston, ClSt ~ ID 8350 1 o r fax t o 6aker H1lh OJ FSt School (208) 743-6474. EOE F SI D [

LQGK

illukerO!U!J 3!leralb

~Looking for

BAKER CO. YARD & GARAGE SALE SUMP,.ERe

ESIJ

360- Schools & Instruction ATTEND COLLEGE ONLIN E fro m Ho m e. * M edical, *Business, * Cr i m i nal J us ti ce. * Hospitality. job p lace~ ment assrstance. Computer availab le . Financial A id if qual ifi ed. SCHEV ce rtifie d. Call 866-688-7078 W\NW.CenturaOnline.c om (PNDCl OAK HAVEN Kindergarten registratio n open for Fall, Mo n - T hurs. 12-3, M Ruth Davenpo rt , 54 1-663- 1528, 54 1-805-4972. PIANO LESSONS Ages4&Up

Joyful Sounds Studio Where students de ve lop a love of rnusic & enjoy learning to pla y .oiano!

Call Joyce today/receive 2 f ree lessons . 541 -91 0-3992 joyful so unds88.com 380 - Service Directory A CLASSIFIED ad is an WA Y TO EA SY REACH over 3 m illion Pacific Northwest e rners . $5 2 5/ 25-wo rd classif ied ad in 30 da ily ne wsp ap er s for 3-days Call th e Pacifi c Northw est Da ily Co nnectron (916) 288-6019 or e m a iI elizabet h@cnpa. co rn for more rnfo IPNDC) ADVERTISE VACATION SPECIALS to 3 mil lion Pacif ic Northwest e rners I 30 daily newspape rs , s ix st a t es . 25 -wo rd c lass i fie d $525 f or a 3 -day ad. Call (9161 288-60 19 or visit W\NW.pnna. com/advert is ing_p ndc . cfrn fo r t he Pacific No rt h'N est Dai ly Co n nec ti on. lPN DC) ANYTHING FOR A BUCK Same owner for 21 y rs . 541-910-6013 CCB#10151 8, LG ATTENTION DIABETICS w it h M edica re . Get a FREE talkrn g met er and drabet rc testing supplies at NO COST , p lus F REE horne delivery . Best of all, t his met er e liminat es pa rnf ul f rn ger pr i c kin g ! Ca ll 888-739-7199. IPN DC)

BOONE'S WEED & Pest Control, LLC. T rees, DS1 [)St Orna me nt a l & 0$1 OSt Turf-Herbic ide, Insect CSI & Fungus St ruct ural C St Insect s, in cluding Term it es Ba reg rou nd 8 S1 ~ BSI w eed co nt rol: noxious ... w ee d s , aq ua t i c A SIS AS! !ll w eeds. A gricu lture & 310- Mortgages , Rig ht of Way . Ca ll C-ampbell St !ll Campbell S1 Boker-Copp.er1ield Hwy Compbell St . l SI CampbeJI S ~ c~mpl>ell St 0 Contracts, Loans Do u g Boo n e , "' EVER CONSIDER a Re541-403-1 439. BK Madii on St ve rse M o rt gage? A t Link least 62 yea rs old 7 CEDAR/Ch a in BaKer St Bsl<eor Sl Baker St fences, new construcStay in your home & t ion , r e m ode l i ng , in creas e cas h f low ! Church :S~ ~ Chur<iiS1 ha ndym an servic e. Safe & Effectrve I Call !!! Great re f e renc es. l'l Now f o r yo ur FREE Broadway St ~ Broadway 51 Broadway St ii" Lo Gronde ·6~kor f1wy loth St @J Brvadwt]' St; Broadway St CCB# 60701 Kip Car;;DVD ! Ca ll N ow JaoUonSt te r Cons t r u c t ion , !ll 888-785-5938. IPN DC) Wa!:!h lf'lg1on Ave Wa5hingtonAve 541-519-6273, BK. GET FREE OF CRE DIT CERAMIC TILE: o COurtAve CA RD DEBT NOW ! H lt Showe rs, Floors & ~ Cut payments by up to Reparrs. ValleyAve ~ !!.! (i.i 9l" Vs ley Ave VaNey Ave I "' ~ ~ VaJiey Avt half. Stop c red ito rs (541 )403-0925 ~ Bal<er City !II ca ll rn g . f r om ~ ~ ~ ::;@ AubumAve w A.u'bumAve ccb# 144354 Al.lbum,,,,., Auburn Ave 3 !J Auburn St 866-775-9621. IPN DC) a Baker City Only !':! !!I f/1 fl) Pf""" Sl !!i Place St PlaceSt ~ Pla<eSI / 330 - Business Op!'} CT LAWN Servrce: Mow ~ E.,es St portunities weed eat & fl ower!'I beds 541-519-5113 or ~ AIRLINES AR E HIRING ':'1 541-523-9006. Baker Tra in f or hands on Corter St C8J1«5L Av ia t ion Mai ntenance 'T 0 D & H Roofing & 'II Ca reer. FAA approved Go-o eo St Mountam Vff!N Acres poSt program Financ ral ard Construct ion, Inc MyrtleS! if qua lifi ed - Housing CCB#192854. New roof s available . Call Av iation & reroofs. Shingles, Inst it ut e of M aintemetal. All phases of nance . const ructron. Pol e build1-877-804-5293. ings a specialty. '{\\I~ lPN DC) Respond w it hrn 24 hrs. 1\Cl 541 · 524·9594 B K 1ndian:aA11~ lndiBnBA~Je INVESTIGA TE BEFOR E lndti!na Ave DO YOU N EE D YOU INVE ST! A lways Affordable Dentu re a good policy , espe!.. Serv ice/ M1 Hope cial ly for business opCamele')' portu niti es & f ra n~ Troy Stew art, LD chises . Call OR Dept. BLU E M OUNTAIN of J usti ce at (503) DEN TURE CENTER 0 378-4320 or th e Fed2194 Court St. eral Trad e Co m miss ion Virgm C Baker City, Or 978 14 at 1877) FTC-HELP for (541) 519-4696 o r Failing Ave f ree inf ormation. Or (541 )523-4752 visit our Web site at www Jtc.gov / bizop . EX TREM E VALUE AdS9th St 0; Miller AV@ ve rt is ing ! 30 Daily ~ 345 - Adult Care newspapers ALL AD S f or GA- 2 190 G ROVE St . 12 1778 VALLEY Ave . MINER'S JUBIL EE Sale. 2195 FAILING Ave. 3-FAMILY SALE: Unio n Co. $525/25-wo rd classrRAG E SAL ES, MOV- @bl ocks south f rom ~ Sat . only, 7/2 1 Fri , 7/20 & Sat , 7/2 1 @ Sa t. & Sun. July 21 & Baker City f ied, 3-days. Reach 3 ADUL T FOSTER horn e lNG SALES, YA RD pa rk) Short w alk from 8 am - 2 pm 8 am - 3 prn bot h days. Frr. ; 7 am - ? 22nd; 9 AM - ? million Pa cif ic Nort hin La Gran de has imSALES,must be PREMin e r s Ju b i l e e 1 11 5 1/ 2 " D" St . Old Hw y 30. Next to Sat. . noon - 7 west erners . For more mediate open ing f or PAID at The Ba ker City Fri . - Sun .; 8 arn -?. Baker City 29' 5th w heel & new Fa m ily A nimal Doctor inf ormat ion call (916) AUBURN Ave . ma le o r fe male res iHerald Offi ce, 1915 Ga rde ning items, lawn 35 10 items added. 288 -6019 o r ema il: at., 7/2 1; 8 am - noon de nt , p rivate roo m . First Street , Ba ker City edger & decor, ca nel izabet h@c npa. com Som e new add itions, Ca l1 541-910-7557. nrng p ot s, me t al or The Observe r Of EX TEND YOUR Miners' DON'T FORGET to ta ke 15 90 15T H St . Fri . & for the Pacif rc Nort htools & o lder car stuff . ~a t ; 8 am - 4 pm ubilee f un o ut t o kitche n s ink, t oy s, fice 1406 Fifth St reet your srgns down after west Dai ly Con necGe nerator, f urn rt ure, WAL TE R ELD ERLY Sumpt er l Ride th e Lad rande. ' ch i ld 's bi ke , TV yo ur garage sale. t ion. IPNDCI snowb oa rd , freeze r, CARE has one private sta nd,wo mens clot ht rain, visit the Dredge Northeast Orego n now, roo m ava ilable baby rt ern s & m uch 3350 ESTES St . & don't mrss Maxfield ing, c urtains, so m e FRANCES ANNE Cla ssified s fo r f em ale . N ice, more! Sat , 7/21 & Sun , 7/22 m ens cloth ing , b edOrigrnals W e are a YAGGIE INTERIOR & frie nd ly, hom elike atdrng, stu C} 7AM 7 dded t ire s hom e decor & gift EX TERIOR PAINTING, mosphere, With qua lity (60R16 & 75R16), lugBenef its Relay for Life s h o p w it h g re at Commercial & care . 541-963-7998. gag e, bird fe ede rs, pri ces Op en 7/2 1 & Resident ial. Neat & 7/ 22 from 9-5 . Logo lf clu bs, Big Chief eff rcrent . CCB#1 37675. 360 - Sc hools & smoker, chrlds playcat ed at 602 S. Mill St , 541 -524-0369 pe n, lg . elect ric keyIns t r uct ion a c ro ss fr om th e HANDYMAN. No Job too Dredqe's parkinq lot boa rd, krt ch enwa re, ACC REDITED, PRIVATE big or small. Reasonlif e ja cke ts , som e Christ ia n Sc h oo l, alba rat es. Ca ll Roger tools, box fans, space grade s 1-8 . Now ac54 1-51 9-1030 heate rs, bask etb all ce pti ng app lication s ri m , pictu re f ra mes, f or 20 12-2013 sch ool LAWN SERVICE, fl ower v int age des k, s mall year. Al l deno minabeds, t ree trr m m ing, w ick er t ab les a nd ti on s acce pted Ca ll rot otil lrng. Bake r City, M UCH more l 541-523-1677 52 3-4165 or 51 9-17 15 ESt

E St

j .,

••

•

•• •

FRIDAY, JULY 20,

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

2012

DEADLINES: LINE ADS: Monday: noon Friday Wednesday: noon Tuesday Friday: noon T h ursday

DISPLAY ADS : 2 days prior to publi cation date

tory K.C. Home Repair

380 - Service Directory

JIM'S COMPUTERS

OREGON STATE la'N requires anyone w ho contracts for construction work to be licensed with the Const ruction Contractors Board . An active license means the contractor rs bonded & insured. Venfy the contractor's CCB license through the CCB Consum e r Website www.hirealicensedcontractor·.corn .

On s1te service & repair Wireless & w ired networks Virus & Spam Removal J im T. Eidson 541-519-7342- Baker www.jimeidson.com

No Job too small Fences, decks & total remodel Interior/Exterior Painting 541-519-8875 CCB#171312 Baker City

LAWN & GARDEN SERVICE Rototilling Tatchrng ariating Movving, Trimin g & Edging Clean ups & Hauling Free Estimates 541-523-5131 1 5 years experience Baker City, OR

JACKET & Coverall Repair. Zippers replaced, patching and oth er heavy duty reparrs . Rea sonable rates, fast service . 541-523-4087 or 541-805-9576 BK WE DO lot vveed mowing. 541-523-3708

100 - Announcements

TWILIGHT SEWER & DRAINS Time to clean out the ROOTS! Call for Appt. to be worry free for anot her year I 541-519-0409 All work guaranteed (IN WRITING)

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

200 - Employment

Wade, 541-523-4947 or 541-403-0483 CCB#176389

RETIRED CONTRACTOR lookin g for smaller jobs . Still licensed. CCB#4556502 541 -403-092 5 Baker City Only

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

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- Busllless Opportunities 340 - Adult Care Baker Co 345 • Adult Care Union Co 350 ·Day Care Baker Co 355 - Day care Union Co 360 ·Schools Instruction 380 - Service Directory

405 • Antiques 41 0 - Arts Crafts 415 - Building Materials 420- Christmas Trees 425 - Computers/Electronics 430- For Sale or Trade 435 • Fuel Supplies 440 • Household Items 445 - Lawns Gardens 450- Miscellaneous 460 - Musical Column 465 - Sporting Goods 470- Tools 475 • Waned to Buy 480 • FREE Items

SCARLETT MARY LMT 3 massages/$ 100. Call 541 -523-4578 Gift Certificates Baker C1ty, OR

800 - Real Estate 8 01 - 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 Property, Baker Co 855- Lots a Property, Union Co 8 60 • Ranches, Farms 870 • Investment Property 880- Commercial Property

400 - General Merchandise

9 02 • Aviation 910 - ATVs, Motorcycles, Snowmobiles 915 · Boals Motors 920 • Campers 925 - Motor Homes 930- Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels 940 • Utility Trailers 950- Heavy Equipment 960- Auto Parts 970 • Autos for Sale 9 90 - Four-Wheel Drive

VICKIE'S CLEANING SERVICE * Hou se Cleaning * Business Cleaning Vickie Schaber 541 -519-6086, BK Excellent References!

450- Miscellaneous AVAILAB LE AT

THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPER BUNDLES (Burnin g or packing) $1.00 each NEWSPRINT ROLL ENDS (Art projects & more) $2.00& up Super for yo ung artists! Stop in todayl 1406 Fift h Street 541-963-316 1

SEWING ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS. Hems, pockets, zippers, any item. Leave rn sg: 541 -963-4379, or ce ll : 541 -786-5512. LG SOCIAL SECURITY DISAB ILITY BE NEFIT S. W IN or Pay Nothing l Start Your Applicat ion In Under 60 Seconds . Ca ll Today I Contact Disability Group, In c. Licensed A ttorneys &

2 YOUTH Genesis Compound Bows, both equipped w/ whisker biscuit, qu iver & p in sights. One needs to CANADA DRUG Center be restrung. $250 .00 IS you r choice f or safe fo r both . Ca ll 562-11 88 and affordable med ica or 9 am -1 2 30 am tion s. Our licensed Ca 5:30pm-8pm LG. nadia n mail order pharmacy wi ll provide you w ith savings of up to 500 GALLON propan e 90 perce nt on all you r tan k. Good condition medication needs . Call Ca ll 541 -519 -5792 . Today 888 -4 19-5 190 Baker for $ 10 .00 off your f 1rst prescri ption and OLD 20X24 barn f or free shippinQ (PNDC) sale. $2500 obo. You tear down & clea n up. Built in 1860's, located CEMETERY PLOTS w ill ta ke an inin Union. Call W endell crease as of July 1, at 541 -459-8133. 20 12 . I hav e two s1de-by-side lots f or sa le that also in435- Fuel Supplies c lu d e p e rp et ua l care at a go od A MIXED SPLIT, $175. price. 541 -523-7523 Red fir in round $175, split $200. 541-9 10-466 1 DO YOU need papers to FIREWOOD $185 & start yo ur fi re w ith' Or $200 in the rounds; are you mov ing & $210 & $225 split , seaneed papers to w rap 1 th ose special items soned, delivered in the v all ey . La Grand e, Th el ~~~erFC ity ~ er·ald (541)786-0407 at rrst treet se lls t ied bundles of 440- Household papers . Bundles, $l .OO each. ...:lt.;;.;e:.:.m:.:.s=------- . . - - - - - - - - . SEWING MACHINE, ViGREAT PRICES king Husqvarna 190 in We buya ll scrap c ab in e t , $150 . m etals, vehicles & 541-963-5617. batteries. Site cleanups & drop off 445-Lawns&Garb insofall sizes. dens Pick up service ava ilable. Sam Haines Enter-

541 ~5~s9-8 600

--========::: *************

505 - Free to a Good Home 510 • Lost Found 520- Pel Grooming 525 • Pel Boarding/Training 53 0 • Pet Schools, Instruction 550 - Pets, General

~115~~

BBB A cc redited. Ca ll FOR SALE Leaf & lawn 888-782-4075. (PN DC) vacuum D & R Eq uipm ent with sp ec ial hose only used tw ice. SPRING CLEANING. No JOb too big or small. 8 Se lf prope ll ed, cost $1 800.00 w rll se ll f or • y rs experien ce & ex$1400 .00 li ke new. ce ll e nt ref e re nces. Ca ll 541-437-8452 LG 54 1-519-5120, BK

900 - Transportation

500 - Pets a Supplies

YARD A MESS? We can Help Lawns -Weed sprayFertrlize - Re novations Sprinkler Systems Tony's Tree Service 600 Elm- 541-523-3708 CCB# 63504

430 - For Sale or Trade

Fas t Res ponse & Quality Work

445- Lawns & Gardens

POE CARPENTRY • New Home ConstructiOil • Remodeling • Additions • Shops, Ga rages • Tile & Inte rior Finish • Decks & Fe11ces

600 - Farmers Market

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 Found 170 - Love Lines 180 • Personals

380 - Service Directory

MANTIS DELUXE Til ler. NEW! FastS tart en TREE PROBLEMS? grne . S hip s FR EE. We ca n help Insect & Disease Cont rol One-Year-M oney-Back Full Service Tree Care Guarantee w hen you Ferti liing - Eva luat rons buy DIRECT . Ca ll f or Tony's Tree Servi ce the DVD and FRE E 600 Elm - 541-523-3708 Goo d So il b oo k l 877-955-5505. (PNDCl CCB # 63 504

1000- Legals

541_403_2897

CASH FOR JUNKERS

Unwanted cars & trucks & scrap metals too I. CaII tod ay f or more info,

BAKER CITY AUTO SALVAGE Open Satu rdays 541-523-7500 3210 H St.

************* OVER 30 M illion Women Suffer f rom Hair Loss ! Do yo u ? If So W e Have a Solution ! Call KE RAN IOUE TO FI ND OUT M O RE 877-475-252 1. IPNDCI

( ~ ) ( @h!J.®liliDJ ) (mm:mt1~ ) Whirlpool• and KltchenAid' Embroidery by... Ci'RA1Jy 'RAWLS Blue Mountain Design 1920 Court Ave. BakerCity,OR97814

APPLIANCES Free DellveryN ELGIN ELECTRIC 43 N. 8th Elgin 541-437-2054 N

C0~:]]]3

JO'IFUL $0UNO$ 0

'"lr,l leoaJ',Iegua on

( 1 ,~1r.on 11~mrr1~i:'!Hr:m _ ~Wll'.'.lilll~J~kl.oitiU'llJ

541 -663-0933

cClover Haven

mm!ll!romll! ~~~~!U~ ~~~~ ExtensiveJuniDr& ShDe Departments 1431 Ad ams Ave.,

La Grande

)

t ~63-MAID

Co~':~~ra1 ~;~;te~tiat

Therapeutic Riding Call Angie @ Programs for Youth lstand City Equi-ne fact.lt.tated · ( Psychotherapy cloverhaven.org 54 1-663-1528

[lfi[aru

541·786·3718

RILEYEXCAVATION r"r:.

)

Since 1982 Mow, trim, edge, fertilize, leaf removal, tree & shmh trimming.

29 Years Experience

963-0358

Excavator, Ba:khoe, '-1ni-Excavalor,

WEALSO DO HOUSECALLS Dozer, Grader, Dump Truck & Trailer 541-805-9777 25 years experience rrleyexcavalion@gm~I.COOl CCB# 168468 Call About Our Rates! ( ) 101 FIR STREET @';~Q~

TMLAWNCARE

( @JJW?lCJ'illlJ:ffi ) THE DOOR GUY

O ver 10 Years Experi ence!

License #163912

RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL FOR UNION & BAKER COUNTIES

RAYNOR GARAGE

Troy Mdrtirl

GALE RUST CONSTRUCTION Homes- PoleBuil dings- Remodels

SAT.F.'i o SFR~RF~~~TA I.I.ATJON

("Where the Green Grass Grows!")

- Barns - Decks - Fencing - Siding - Windo\lls - Garages

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

541·910·4489 or 541·562·5005 Licensed - Bonded - Insured CCB#183563

Serving EO Since 1969

(----=-----::-::-:-:--~) Teddi's Dog Grooming 1118 '/2Adams Ave .

Across from Red Cross Drug

Grooming by appointment 7 Days a Week

541-910-7829

1-208-741-0166

Bob Fager • 963-370 1 • ccuonn

(

@_~ ) •

~ ~ IIOCRS: 10AM-6PM

MONDAY-SATURDAY COM PA RE OUR QUAUTY & PRICiiS

Lic#AG-LZ183648'4"GH

60905 Love Rd. Cove 5 4 1-568-4329

(

963-0144 (Office) or Cell786-4440 CcB#3202

~~rnMimll;ffi]j )

(

( ~rn111ID ) ( ~ ) KEitlif~RD T&T TEKNDWLEDGY All Computers Repaired

Over30 years serving Union County Compo>-ilion- Moral - Aal Roof, ContinuousGuuers

www.joyfufsounds88.com

t!tbe i\ornl q:{othietil m~ VJitmJV ) MAID TO ORDER Fine Quality Consignmef1t Clothing

sa s

/41-910-807/

541 - 398- 1825 .

GRawls2@gmarl.com

541-523-7163

) D~ANF-0RIH CO_N_ STR UC-Tl~ ON

Piano I Plano Stu1~ & /e

Frnal Expense for "SENIORS" Grady Rawls

stitches@bmdw com

( ~~&aanm ) ( [{ill]])~

ExiE~of~~'~I~R .

Ve~~: ~:~1 ~t1~~~~:ed Licensed bnnded · · ' · and Insured . CBIIS 9684 Call JC Foster

541 -962-7576

Oak Haven Preschool - Private Tutoring Beginning Piano Summer Preschool Programs

541 • 663• 1528 (

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ALL OFFSET COMMERCIAL PRINTING T/>88, BROADSHEET, FULL COLOR

Camera ready or we can set up for

you. Contad Tte Observer 96.3-2161

Servicing La Grande, Cove & Union

Northeast Property Management, llC

Se Hable Ji.spa~wl Small loans to $5,000 'lo Prepayment Penalty 800-725-7372 541-523-7372 1932 First Street Baker \.ity

Paul Soward Sales Consultant 541-786-5751 • 541-963-2161 24 Hour Towing Saturday Service · Rental Cars 29061sland Ave., La Grande, OA

( ffiJUlj§~'Wft:) C.B.'S, LLC Septic Tank Cleaning & Portable Restrooms Serving Northeast Oregon for over 40 years!

Mowing -N-More

CONFIDENTIAL -COCRTEOUS

541-963-5231 BLUE MOUNTAIN SOLAR, INC. Get your elect1icily from Sunlight! Staleand Federal Tax Credils CCilltil.W2

( Lilill8 £:.~ )

M.A.S. Co. Cerflfied Tre e Care Planting • Pruning • Removal M. Curtiss PN-7077A CCB# 183649

()J'Mle!ci8/& ResdenHat La1ry Schlesse! -l!c911Sed P1operty Manager ( LaGmnde, OR .

541-910-0354

541·568-4882

541 -786-8463

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VALLEY REALTY 10201 W. 1st St1eet Suite 2, LaG1ande, OR REAL ESTATEAND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

541-963-4174 -w.VaUayraalty.nat

CALL 541-963-3161 TO ADVERTISE IN THIS SERVICE DIRECTORY

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Martin Financial Services

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VAINltNG

WOLFER'S 971-241-7069 (l(o"5m:J )

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QUALITY ROUGHCUT lu mber, Cut to you r specs . 1/8 " o n up . A lso , half ro und s, stay s, wed ges , slabs/f rrewood . Tame rack, Fir, Pine, Juniper, Lodgepol e, Cotto nwoo d Yo ur logs or mine . 541 -971-9657

505 - Free to a good home

Free to good hom e ads are FREEl 3 lines f or 3 days.

SAMSON NEEDS a good homel Shepherd mix, cu rre nt shots, 1 yr old . W orking dog . Ca ll 541-910-0729. 550- Pets AKC YELLOW Labs. 5-M. 3- F. Avarlab le now. Parents on site. 541-51 9-6515

710- Rooms for Rent NOTICE A ll real estate adv ert ised here-in is subje ct to th e Fe dera l Fair Housing Ac t, wh ic h makes it illegal t o adverti se any prefe rence. limitations or discrim inatio n based on race. color, rel ig 1on , sex, han d rca p, familial status or national o rigin , or int ent ion to make any such preferences, lim itatio ns or discrimination. We w ill not knovving ly ac cept any adve rtisi r1g for real estate wh rch rs 111 vrolation of th is law. A ll per·sons ar·e hereby in-

@ YOU TOO can use t hr s atte ntr on getter. Ask a classifred rep how you can get you r ad to stand out like t his !

fo rmed t hat all dw e llings advert ised are available on an equal opportunity basis. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTU-

NITY FURNISHED ROOM plus p rivate fu ll bath in air condrti oned private res idence . $75//wk or $300/mo. Ask for Fred. 541-215-51 19 GREAT WEEKLY RATES: Baker City Motel. W i-Fi, color TV. m i crowav e, f ridg e. 541 -523-6381

ROOM FOR ren t, $320. Ut ll rtres rncluded , parCHERRY GROVE t ially f urn is he d, plus ORCHARD cabl e. 541-962-7708. Wil l be open fo r cherries LG on J uly 21. Cherries 720- Apartment $1 00 a lb. U-Pick .75 a Rentals Baker Co. lb. 62121 Starr Lane, Off Hunter Rd . LaGrd. 1 BDRM, 1 bath apart541-910-4968. ment. $500/m o plus dep. A ll uti litres includJOHNSON FAMILY ing W iFi and cable TV. Fruit has chernes f or 541-403-22 20 sale. W e are located at 65757 Courtney Lan e 1-BDRM, 1 bath . SM! inin Summe rv ill e. For eluded. $275/ m o. Pic k more inf ormati on ca ll up app lrcat ron at the 54 1-786-8485 . Op en Cha m ea l eo n Cafe. 1825 M ain St .. Baker 6 _ s_a_m_- _P_m_._ _ _ _ Crty 541-51 9-8444 -------KERNS RASPBERRIES: 2 BDRM: Rent 25 $ /FLAT. Yo u pick $460/m o. p lus se c. possible or place dep. $350. W/S/G paid ord e rs by c alli ng No pets or sm ok ing. 541 -523 - 5 4 7 8 or Lorac Propert ies LLC. 54 1· 856· 3595 · Ha ines . (541)523-5756 605 - Market Basket

THOMAS ORCHARDS Ki mberly, O regon

2-BDRM, 1 bath. Gas heat , S/W included. $450 per m onth. Pick YOU PICK up app licat ion at the Da rk Sweet Cherries Cha m ea l eo n Cafe , Ra inier Cherries 1825 M ain St .. Baker Apricots City 541-5 19-8444 Early Semi Cling 2 -BDRM., 2 -BATH : InPeaches eludes space rent & so me ut ilr t res . N o READY PICKED sm okrng/p et s . SwrmDa rk Sweet Cherries ming pool, spa & lau nApricots dry on-srt e. Rental refEarl~~:c~~~li ng ere n ces re qu i red. $495/mo. 2845 BRING CONTAINERS Hughes Ln. Space# 1 Open 7 days a week 541-523-4824 8 a.m . - 6 .m. only ADULT LIVING. Qu iet 1 541 -934-2870 bdrm, 1 bath apartVrs it us on Faceboo k ment. Lau ndry on site. B ea uti fu l bu ild in g. for updat es W/S/G in clud ed . Close 620- Farm Equipt o park & dow nt own. 2 134 G rove St . ment & Supplies $6 00/m o plus d ep. FORKS , HEAVY duty 54 1-52 3 - 30 35 or 59"x 6", $1500. Snow 541 -519-5762 Plow, 10'x 3', good co nd it io n , $ 1 500. AVAILABLE NOW!! Loade r bucket 93" x MO N T H' S F I RS T 1 1/8 yd ., farr cond rRENT $1 50. Nice 1 ti on , $400. Opti onal Bd rm apt in Ba ker co upler syst em for all City Elderly or Dis3. Prct ures available abled . Subsidized Low email kkh711 @q.com . Rent . Bea utiful River or 5 41 -5 23 - 4 4 99 Setti ng. A ll util it ies 541-519-1670. Ba ke r paid except phone and Br ook s i de ca bl e Ma nor . Equal Opportu630- Feeds nity Ho us in g. Cal l 541 -523-3240 (off-site CERTIFIED W EED free mgr) or Tay lor RE & A lfa lf a an d o rchar d Mgrn t at gra ss, $1 0/ ba le or 503-58 1-1813. $180/ton. TTY-711 54 1-523-5081

ALL TYPES scrap iron, car batt eri es, app liances, old cars & elect ronics. Free drop-off anytime . 40359 Old Hwy. 30, (off t he 306 ex it, 2nd drive way) M oyes p lac e , CLEAN, QUIET 2-bdrm . 541 -519-41 20 . HAY FOR Sale: 1st Crop Stov e, fri d ge, dishAlfalfa & A lfalfa-Grass, was h er, $400/ m o. $150/ton . Sma ll ba les. NORTH EAST OREGON Contact Nelson Real CLASSIFIEDS reNo chemicals. Som e Estate, 5 4 1 - 52 3 ~648 5 serves th e right t o relow er quality hay ava il. or ev e nrn g s (54 1)519-0693, Baker. 541-856-3932. Ject ads that do not comply w ith state and NICE 1 bdrm apart ment f ederal regu lati ons or in Baker Cit y. Elderly that are offe ns iv e, or Disa b led . Sub sifalse, m isleading, de- 650- Horses, Mules dized Low Rent . Beauce ptrve o r oth erw rse MULES AND horse sale: t ifu l Rrve r Setti ng A ll unacceptabl e. Hells Canyo n Mu le ut ilit ies pai d except Days, Sa t urday, Sept. ph one a1l d ca b le. 465 - Sporting 8th at 6:00pm , EnterEq u al Opportu ni t y Goods pri se . Managed by Inh o u si ng . Ca ll COLT PYTHON, 4 in. termountain Livestock. 541 -523-3240 (off-site blude; pachmyer g rips. More info/consig ning, manager) or Taylor RE $1 2 50 o b o. ca ll IM L 541 -963-2158 & M gmt at 208-250-4995 or 800-824-5298 . Sa le 503-58 1-1813. TTY-711 forms online at he llscanyo nmuledays _co;:;:]- - - - - - - - - 480 - FREE Ite m s PET FRIENDLY A ll utilities included . PURPLE IRISES & hens 660 - Livestock 2 b drm, 2 bath; $ 550/mo & c hi cke ns p lants . 1 bd rm, 1 bath; $40 0/mo 541 -963-2282 . W E BUY all classes of p lus dep Ref . chec ked. horses, 541-523- 611 9; 541-519-0712 - Baker J .A. Be nnett Live· st ock, Baker City, OR. TAKING Applications for two 2-bdrm. 1 bat h ap artme nt s . Q u iet, 690 - Pasture completely remo deled. No pet s Dovvn t own WAN TED : SPRING or loc ati on $ 6 95/mo . summer pasture f or 25 Please ca ll between - 2 00 p lu s COW S . 8 a .m . 5 p .m . 5 41 -8 89 - 5853 541-523-4435 208-741 -08 00. 725 -Apartment 10 MO., Mal e, Border Rentals Union Co. Collie I Shepherd mix . 541 -403-4448 DORM ROOM $200. Econo m ical off-street offi ce spaces, A ll 2 BARN Kitten s, utili tes paid. No rth east mon t hs 541-910-6945, Mg m t P r op e r t y 541-910-0354. 54 1-437-19 16 .

•• •

THE OBSERVER & BAKER CITY HERALD - 7B

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 ptJblication date

745- Duplex Rentals Union Co.

CENTURY21 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

752- Houses for Rent Union Co.

760 - Commercial Rentals

780 - Storage Units

805 - Real Estate

820 - Houses For Sale Baker Co.

825 - Houses for Sale Union Co.

1 BDRM, 2 blocks from 3 BDRM 2 bath in Cove. OFFICE SPACE, approx NEED CASH BUYERS CAMAS COURT, 3 br, EOU, heat/garbage Fenced yard, garage. 1300sq ft. reception 2ba, MH , new carpet Greatly d iscou nted CASH FOR YOUR and wa iting roo m. 3 w/s pa1d, $41 5/month, & paint, A/C, fenced No properti es 1n Baker • Mini-Warehouse offices, restrooms, all avail. 09/08. Taking appets/smoking/HUD . ya rd, carport, st o rage TRUST DEED! County . www.upwestm o . utilities paid . $1300 $ 900 plicati ons. shed, f inancing avai l., • Outside Fenced Parking propertydea ls .com I'll pay cash for your month, $1200 deposit. $49,900, 541-910-5070. 541- 786 -2 9 77 or 541-403-0773 • Reasonable Rates trust deed, real estate 541-910-3696 . 541-805-9358. 541-786-1 480 For information call: 2 BDRM, w /s paid, $550 contract or mortgage. plu s dep Mt. Emily 3 BDRM, 2 bath 1n La PRIME COMMERCIAL 523·6316 days REAL NEAT! 2-bdrm , -NO FEESGrande, avail. Aug 1st. Pr ope rt y Mgt. SPACE FOR LEASE CUSTOM LOG h om e. 523·4807 evenings 1-bat h, detached gaNo smoking, sma ll 541-962-1074. ~ FREE QUOTES ~ BRAND NEW end of road privacy, 5 ra ge. I'-J 1ce area, close pet s w/ app rova I & 3785 1Oth Street Fast Frie11dly ruul Fair anes, 2400 sf , 4 CONSTRUCTION t o s hopping $79,000 ACCEPTING APPLICAdep No HUD, ga rbage Interior ready t o be debdrm, 2 .5 bat h, large Call today! cash. 541-519-5978 or TIONS on newer 2 pd. 1st & last months, signed to meet yo ur garage/s h op, b a rn, 541-403-0773, Baker. bdrm 1 1/2 bath w ith $500 cleaning & damneeds. 2,515 sq ft $372 ,000 , ca ll 795 - Mobile Home Mortgage Broker /Owner garage. Al l appliances, age dep . Ref w/ ned it 541 -963-7595. available . 8,440 sp ft Spaces plu s w/d. No smoking, Bonded report, t o view & pick 825-Houses for Sale future ex pa nsi on or pets . Ava ilable July. up ap p li cat ion. Call (opt ion split into 3 ONE BLOCK from Safeor Joe Rudi 15th. $750 m o, $600 tra1ler/ RV spaces. 509-741-0306 . w ay, spaces) paved parkHOME & Shop For Sale $100,000 26 ACRES of 1·800-898-6485 Wa t er, se•Ne r, ga rdep . Re f r e q. By Owner In Cove ing lot, ADA accessifarmland with water 3 BDRM, 2 bath, bran d 541-963-5320. ~41-523-6485 bag e. $200. Jeri, man3 bdrm , 2.5 bath, plus ofbility, pri va te and new MH in Cove, rights. 12557703 ager 541-962-6246 LG I pub li c restrooms , f ice. 1614 sq. ft . Built 1800 sq. f t. $850 mo . TRI -PLEX 5 bdrm, 5 Century 21 Eagle w aterfall f eat ure at in 1994. View interior bat h, no smoking, no plus cl eaning deposit, Cap Realty, & extenor pictures : st ree t e nte rance, pet s. All utilities pd. f irst and last . No Capital B enefits, 541-963.()511. Google wwvv.trulia.com decorative landscapsmoking/pets. $800 mo., $700 dep i.iN'DER LLC ing and lighting, covA ddress: 1506 Jasper 5 41- 786 -0660 or 541-9 10-3696. ered sidewa lks and St. Reduced pnce at 541-568-47 16. 825 - Houses for $2 19,000 . Ca n v1ew by grand e nt erance, 750 - Houses For Sale Union Co. appt. only. on-site management 3 BDRM, 3 ba th . large 820- Houses For Rent Baker Co. and ma intenance, ho use & yard . No 541 -910-4114 3 BDRM, 1.5 ba t h, Sale Baker Co. 3 BDRM, 1 bat h. Fenced and the most amazpets/smoki ng. Ava 1l . $135,000, 460 7th St ., ya rd. Range, fridge & 3 BDRM, 2 bat h ranch in ing v iew of th e ElkAug 1st . 541-786-4252 Imbl er. 541-534-4124. W/D hookups Ca rport qui et ne ig hbo rhood, h o rn m ou nta in or 541-786-4253. View at www .rea l- IMBLER HOME For Sale nea r t he High School. & st orage. $690/mo 1496 sq ft . One 1 acre range Locate d at estateeasternoregon.c w ith a $650 sec urity 3 BDRM. 2 bath $750, lot . 3 bd rm, 2 ba t h, Firep lace, f enced, 3370 1Oth Street in om. Listing #1840. $600 dep . No tobacco, dep . 541-519-6654 Baker City, Oregon. pat io, 2 ca r garage. new kitchen, cust om no pe t s, no HUD . $159,000. Agents we lhi c kory ca bi nets , Lease options nego3 BDRM, 2 ba th 25 15 541-962-0398. come. 541-519-5132 vau lted ce ilmg s, 2 car t iable. Rock Creek PLUS bdrm , 2 bat h, 3 M ai n. St. $7 00/ mo. ..5""""-'~~'~"',""'21""P"'a~t,....,.-o-use ....., attac hed garage , Developm ents, LLC split level, w/half baseRef un dab le depos it in Union. $ 9 00/month. Ca ll 54 1-523 -9048 30x40 Insulated shop 4-BDRM, 1 bath. 1600 seme n!. Carport , 2 Nice home . Ca ll AnNo pets, no smok 1ng . & RV storage, horse ask for Bill or Lorri e sq . ft . New electri ca l, sheds. Close to downgela at (541)523-9956. Va II e y Rea 1 t barn, und e rg round Harvey tin g, pa int & carpe town Enterp r i se . References checked . sprinklers. 541 _963_41 74 . blinds. Owner finance. 5 4 1-562 - 5289 or PRIME OFFICE & reta il 541-786-4792. 4th St. Baker. 1306 FOR LEASE/RENT: Ava 1l 54 1-786-4990. space ava il. fo r rent at $85,000 w ith $10, 000 immed iately. 3-bdrm, 753- Wallowa 1405 Campbell St . Ca ll County Rentals down. 541-379-2645 2 bath. Like new in 541 -523-4434 NEAR GREENWOOD new subd 1v1sion. Two HOME FOR r·ent, 4 BEAUTIFUL 4 bdrm, 3 school, re ce nt ly recar garage & fe nced bdrm, 2 ba th, carport, RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE: mod led f our bdrm 4-BDRM., 2-BATH: On 2 bath ho me in Is land back yard No smok1ng stg shed, ma intained 2013 First St., B K. ApCity . Very large ga rag e ac res . 1 m1. ou t . ho m e, w ith bon u s Sm. pet cons ide red . yard, in Wa llowa No prox . 1200 sq ft. $249, 00 0. Go to w/ off1ce, s1t s on large roo m . Sma ll rental $ 1400/mo plus dep. pets 541-886-4305. $450/mo . 1 yr. m in. 2acres 1mileout.bloghome and large shop lot, plus irrigation well. 541 -519-3704 lease. Ava il . 7/1/12. New ly remode l ed, on prop erty. $20 5, spot. com fo r details. 755 - Rent, MiscelCall 54 1-519-20 16. must see! Call 541-403-0398 for 000 . 54 1-786 -0426; HOME SWEET HOME laneous a showing . Baker. Contact 541 -963-53 15. 541-428-2112. Cut e clea n 2 & 3 bdrms . OFFICE SUITE fo r lease, DRC'S PROPERTY 1 sm. pet considered. 700 sq . ft, all ut iliti es Management, Inc. No smoking. provided, 1502 N Pine. 541-663-1066 Ed Moses:541-519-1814 Good location, lots of by Stella Wilder 112 Depot, La Grande parking Ava ilable July OREGON TRAIL PLAZA 1st. 541-963-3450 very tough -- and today. one or two obstacles want to take advantage of an unexpe<ted rRIDAY, JULY 20, 20 12 Apartments: Tra iler/ RV spaces YOUR IliRTIIDAYby Stella Wilder opportunity to demonstrate just how creative may require unusual actions. St udio, $325.00-$375.00 . for rent. $185 per month. 780 - Storage Units Bom today, you have tremendous ingenuVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- One of your you can be today. 1 bdrm ,$350.00 2 bdrm , $395 .00 In cludes W/S/G ity, and you are likely to get fa r by taking darker moods may descend upon you quite PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -- An Apts, some uti lities paid. 12X35 STORAGE unit . Nice quiet familiar ideas and doing wmething enlirely unexpcdedly, but if you focus on small, announcement has you more excited aboul H dovvntown locati on m o $ 1 00 future endeavor than you have been -- and new with them. This method you have of detailed tasks you can get through it. Duplexes: 541-523-2777 541 -963-4125. reinventing the tried -and -true is something LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) -· What ails you you know that success if now far more possi3 bdrm , 1 bath, $750.00 SUNFIRE REAL Estate that comes very naturally to you; you have a has a cause, though you haven't found it yet. ble. w/s, lawn ca re pd LLC. has Houses, Du- 2 bdrm, 1 bat h, $525.00 ARIES (March 21-April19) -- What goes healthy grasp of history and tradition, and yet Once you do, you can recover quickly -- and plexes & Apartme nt s w/s/ pd . you understand that in order to avoid being avmd it in the future. on beneath the surface must be examined for re nt. Ca ll Chery l SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- You may closely; it may not be seen, but it can be felt stuck in the past you must push the envelope Guzman f or listin gs, Houses: be and try that which has not been tried before. fighting against fatigue or a lack of enthu- -- and felt strongly. 541-523-7727 . Studio, 1 bath, w/s paid, You arc tenacious and resilient, and you know siasm -- and if both, you can be sure they're TAUHUS (April20-May 20) -- Emotional $375.00. TAKING APPLICATIONS: + Security Fenced that even a major setback needn't be perma- feeding off each other. currents run swiftly through a project lhat Clean 1-bedroom SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) --You should have been purely professional. nent; you are always willing to gtve some* LG & SM Storage Units + Coded Entry No smoking/pets in La Grande & Union thing a second try may not be ready to share a certain new Personal issues are unavoidable. 541 -523-4612 + Lighted for your protection SATURDAY, JULY 21 development in your life with just anybody. A GEMINI (May2 l-)une 20) -- You're hop*Commerica l Un1ts + 4 different size units CA:\CER (June 21-July 22) -- )"'u are special friend, however, has a right to know. ing to see through the haze to a bright and Downtown + Lots of RV storage likely lo bea t the wrong end of someone e!;e's CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- That promising tomorrow-- b11tthis doesn't mean HELP ATTRACT 760 - Commercial free expressiOn today -- but you mustn't take which seems impossible is worth another, you don't have work to do today' 41 298 Chico Rd, Baker City ATT EN T~ ON TO Rentals off Pocahontas closer look; you may have missed something any slights personally. (Wf.l.;J(O;f<frdloJia!l-U.Stia-.o,p\ea;to::ntac:lirih!We!tril!l lthi'OOi~ YOUR A.D! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Your own ambt- that changes the entire outlook. trrur.ivmM.o::m: 24X40 SHOP, wa lk-In & 541 - 523 - 90 50 CCI':' PJGHT10:2 miTED FFATUR! '!l'JNDICATE, NC. twn will keep you going even when thmgs get AQCARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- You'll DISTR!BtrQ[• 'J'iUHJ'I[•RSAllJCLJCKfORUf'S overhead doors, small II:.OW!Irut&. Clty,MO Add symbols & baldoffice area . $350 mo. 2 STORAGE units, ing! $300 dep . 12x24, $40/m o, 1808 541-910-3696. 3rd St , La Grande, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2012 It's a little extra t hat get s 1541 )398-1602 APPROX. 1300 sq ft. BIG results. commercia l bu siness downtown, prime loca- 7X11 UNIT, $30 m o. Have y our ad STAND $25 dep . tion . Att ra ct ive st oreOUT (541 )910-3696 front. Mt . Em ily Propfor as litt le as $1 ext ra . er t y Manage m e nt . 32 Zoo employee ACROSS A PLUS Rentals has 541-910-0345, LG. 35 One of sto rage units a 1492 trio 1 Artificial fiber Answer to Previous Puzzle B EARCO BUSIN ESS available. 752 - Houses for 5x12 $30 permo Park 3600-1200 sq. 38 Coat with gold chorus 6 Swamp Rent Union Co. 8x8 $25-$35 per mo ft . units ava ilable. For 39 Autumn mo. members 2 BDRM. $600 .00 . No more i n fo ca ll 8x 10 $30 per mo 41 D'Urberville 11 Watched, *plus deposit* pets. 541 -963-41 25. 541-963-77 11 . LG . girl as a movie 1433 M adison Ave , 43 NASA or 40 2 Elm St . La 13 Brittle Gra nde. counterpart ingredient Call 541 -403-1524 44 It's northwest 14 "Mogambo"

STEVENSON STORAGE

Lagra ndeRentals.co

m (541 )963-1210 CIMMARON MANOR Kingsview A pts. 2 bd, 1 ba. Ca ll Century 21, Eagle Cap Rea lty 541-963-1 21 0 CLOSE TO EOU, 2 bdrm, 3rd floor, most utilities paid, co in-op laundry, no smo king, no pets, $450/month. $40 0 dep 541-910-3696 . CLOSE TO EOU, st udio & 1 bdrm , all utilit ies pd . $400-$450. 910-0811 COMFY BASEMENT apt., $395/mo. 1 bdrm, f u rn ished, utili t ies pa id, pa rtial k itc hen, close to downtown & co llege . No pets/smoking 541-963-6796. "WELCOME HOME"

Call (541 )963-7476 GREEN TREE A PA RTMENTS 2310 East Q Avenue La Grande,O R. 97850 atmanager @gsl communities.c l!.m

Income Restrict ions Apply Professionally Managed by GS L Properties Located Behind La Gra nde Town Center

SMALL STUDIO apt. So uth sid e locat io n, close to Un1vensty. No pet s, no smokin g. $195/rno. 541-963-4907 . STUDIO, ALL utilit ies pa i d, $325. 541-9 10-0354 . Northea st Prop. Mgt.

www.LagrandeR· entals.com 740- Duplex Rentals Baker Co. 1 BDRM, a II utilities paid. No smoki ng, no pets $675 month, $600 depos it 54 1-910-3696 . 3 BDRM, 1 bath. Fenced yard, no smoking/pets. $550/m o . Ava ilable 6/0 1 541 -519-2878 CLOSE TO EOU. 1 bdrm, new v inyl, new pa int, no smoking, no pet s. $400 month, $300 deposit 541 -910-3696 .

745- Duplex Rentals Union Co. 1 BDRM, $395.00 . W/s/g paid 541 -963-4125 LARG E NEWER, 3 bd, 2 ba , gas, d/w, private parking, storag e, patio, no s moking/pet s, $825. 541 963 9430 .

Michael R. Nelson

~NELSON

"(S)

Looking for a ew Best Friend?

Check daily for new listings in the Baker City Herald!

523-3673

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A2ZSTORAGE *New *Secure * 10x15 541-523-5500 3365 17th St. Baker American West Storage 7 days/24 hou r access 541 -523-4564 COMPETITIVE RATES Behind Armory on East and H St reets.

ANCHOR MINI STORAGE • Secure • Keypad Entry • Auto-Lock Gate • Security Lighting • Fenced Area (6-foot barb) 1\TEW llx25 units for "Big Boy Toys"

name 15 One of the noble gases 17 Dernier 18 Jet traveler's affliction 19 Runs slowly 20 Geological period 21 Speak indistinctly 23 Quip 24 - fair in ... 25 Coal deposit 27 Compass pointer 29 Variety of lettuce 31 Sleep-stage acronym

523-1688 2312 14th Get oncourse to be awell-prepared - andendorsed - motorcyclerider withaski lis and safety course fromTEAMOREGON. There's never been a better time because the laws for riders arechanging. The penalty for ridingwithout anendorsement has now doubled. And over thenext fiveyea rs, riders will be requiredtocomplete astate-approved safety course toreceive a valid motorcycleendorsement license.

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•• •

CLASSIC STORAGE 541 -524-1534 2805 L Street NEW FACILITY ! ! Vanety of S1zes Ava ilable Security Access Entry RV Storage

SAf-f-SfOR SECURE STORAGE

**** **** *** Surveillail ce Cam eras Computerized Entry Covered Storage Super size 16'x50'

*********** 541-523-2 128 3100 15th St . Baker City

•• •

46 47 48 49 50 52 54 55

of Oahu Razor brand Current meas. Things on a list - Thurman of "Gattaca" Used-car deal Ice-cream or massageRathskeller mug Scoundrel

DOWN 1 Running tracks 2 Those on opposite sides 3 Sports association

7-20-1 2

4 Ouch! 5 Right after 6 Sedge-filled wetlands 7 Nile sun god

8 Standing by (2 wds.) 9 Brook's sound 10 Some dorm rooms 12 Skin, in combos 13 "MkA*S*H" colonel 16 Lunchtime 22 Made a mad dash 24 Allow 26 Unruly mane 28 Yet, to a poet 30 Bill passer 32 "Stranger in Paradise" musical 33 Roll by 34 Seductress 36 Interstellar dust cloud 37 Isaac of sci-fi 38 Transmission parts 40 Rake 42 Alarm 44 Drying oven 45 Ms. Dinesen 51 Three-toed sloth 53 ER staffer

•• •

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 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 ptJblication date

845 - Mobile Homes Union Co.

855- Lots & Property Union Co.

1001 -Baker County Legal Notices

860 - Ranches, farms

1001 -Baker County Legal Notices

NEWLY REMODELED, LAST 2 lot s ava ilable in ROSE RIDGE 2 Subdiv i- WANTED RANCH, w ill STORAGE UNIT Auction t he Plaintiff be allow ed sion, Cove, OP.. City : Descript ion of Property: to foreclose your interw ork trade for a f inTri-level, 3 bdrm, 3 55+ park, M oun tain Park Estates . Doubl e Sewer/Water available. Tires, microwave & est in t he following debath. Dinin g area, lg. ish ed, Mt. Hoo d/Costan d, horn s, BB gun, liv ing room w/fi relum bia Ri ver v iew , scri bed real property: w ide on I y. Regula r price: 1 acre m/ 1$69,900-$74,900. LOT 1, BLOCK 18, metal stand, gas can & place, lg . greatroom, 541- 9 10-3 5 13 or gated, residentia l dedou ble car garag e, 541-786-5648. We also provide property misc . items unable to BR A TT A N & velopment In the Conew deck, 2 bdrm management. Check lum bia River Gorge . 1nventory . M CCO MA ' S AD DI rental unit on .83 855- Lots & Prop915- Boats & Motors 509-767-1539 . TI ON TO BA KER CITY, out our rental link on ac res . 1006 21 st St. erty Union Co. Property Owne r: Doug our webs it e C ITY, IN BA KER 880 Commercial www .ranchnhome.co 1973 STARCRAFT 16' CO UNTY O F BAKE R Clayborn Call541-963-5996 81X113, 1818 Ave. AND STATE OF OREm or ca ll Property A luminum boa t w ith ~""""""s""E="E,....A""L,..L""R""M....,..L"'"S--. Util1ties ava ilable. $39k 40hp M ariner outboar·d Amount Due: $403.00 as GON. 1200 PLUS sq. ft. proLISTINGS AT: OBO. 541-963-2668 of July 1, 2012 motor. Package also fessional off1ce space, www.valleyrealty.net NEW PRICE! FLAG includes trailer & Eag le Co m mo nly know n as: 4 offi ces, recept ion 27 10 A Street , Baker LOTS for sale near I.D fishf inder. A ll f or Auct ion t o take place 011 a r ea, Irg City, Oregon 97814. $2500 . 541-523-6918. Greenwood school. Thur sday, J uly 26, conference/b reak a rea, Rea Ranch-N-Home lty, Ba ker City 11Ox83, plus driveway 201 2 at 10:40 AM at handicap access ible. Inc. 541-963-5450. Ja-Lu M ini Stor age, NOTICE TO 111x20. 1706 V Ave, Pnce negotiab le per $34,000. 541-786-{)426; Un1t #60 on D St 111 DEFENDANTS: 23 FT. 200 1 Jet Boa t. 8 length of lease. NorthToo many pupp ie s, not 541-963-4174 READ THESE PAPERS 541-428-211 2. Baker City, Oregon. lit re Ch evy big block, east Property Manageenough room 1 Classified CAREFULLY! 15 horse kicker motor, ment 1541 )910-0354. A law suit has be en can help elect . motor vv/ copi- Na me of Person ForeClassifieds get results. sta rted aga inst you 1n closin g : Ja-Lu M ini lo t . fi s h find e r, th e ab ov e-enti t led $38,000. Storage Units are managed by Nelson Real court by BAC Hom e 541-569-2439. Estate, Inc . 845 CampLoans Serv icing , LP by Steffa Wilder bell. Baker C1ty, Oref / k/a Co u nt ryw id e 925- Motor Homes Home Loans Serv icing gon, 541-52 3-6485 . LP, it s s uccessors 1n SATURDAY, JULY 21,2012 compelled to travel some distance to get your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- A debate 1982 32' Jaco 5t h whee l Legal No 00026120 int e res t a nd/ or asYOUR BIRTHDAY by Stella Wilder own sense of the situation. ensues today after you express your support Fully self cont ained. Publish ed: J uly 18, 20, signs. Plaint iff . PlainBorn loJay, you are likely lo make yuile a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) ·- The choice for some1hing that has, in the past, been $3500. 541-523-311 0 23, 25, 20 12 t iff' s claims are stat ed splash when you are young, doing things that you have before you is clear, but you may feel somewhat controversial. 1n t he w ntt en com25FT MOTORHOME STORAGE UNIT Auction plaint, a copy of w hic h attract attention and praise from the world at as though something is being kept from you PISCES (Peb, 19-March 20) -- Aquestion Generat or and roof Descri ption of Property: was f iled w ith the large, and that place you fro nt and center tor some rE'<~son. Digdeeper. of policy cannot be avoided today, and you Chair, microwave, guiabove-entitled Court. A/C. $2900/0BO. before the eyes of both admirers and critics. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 22) -- Likes and may fmd yourself in the thick of things as You must "appear" 111 tar, clock, Ha llowee n Baker 541 -519-4962 This, of course, can be a good thing and a bad, dislikes are your own business, and have little differences are hammered out. t his case or th e oth er decorat ions & mise . side w ill w in automati1tems unable to inv en depending upon your rE'actionto it; when you to do with the cooperation you seek. Be taler- ARIES (March 21-April1 9) -- You must 930 - Recreational cally . To "appear" you tory are in the mood for attention, you love being ant and open-minded. try to be as clear as possible as you put forth Vehicles must f ile w it h th e a star; when you are not, you would do any- SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) -- You may your unique and important message. co urt a legal paper THE SALE of RVs not Property Ow ner: Li nda ca lled a "motio n" or thing to disappear into the crowd and never be surprise:! by the lengths someone else is TAURUS (April 20-.\lay 20) ·- The more Gayhart bea rin g an Oregon in" an swer." The " m osignia of compliance is be noticed again. Of course, this second atti- willing to go to in order to hold you back -- unsure you are about the potential outcome, t io n " or " an swe r" illega l: call Bu ilding Amount Due: $339.40 as tude is merely an overreaction, but it does but you can surge ahead, regardless. the more you will want to move ahead and must be givell to th e of July 1, 201 2 Co des ffi O ~ 373-1257 . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- pursue your own personal agenda. reilect your love of privacy. co urt clerk or administrator w it hin 30 days Auct ion t o take place on SUNDAY, JULY 22 Substance makes all the difference today, but GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -·You've been BEAUTIFULLY MAINof t he date of first pubTh ursday , J uly 26, CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- You can you mustn't overlook therole that image plays plling up a great many excuses lately. but TAINED 23 ft . l ica t ion s pe c if ie d 201 2 at 10 :30 AM at Ult ra-Lit e T ho r w/ swre many points today and put yourself in in yom affairs. today you'll not have any to offer ·- and the herein along w 1th the Ja-L u M in i St orage, pull -out , f ully conthe running for an important prize. luck, of CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Wbat old ones simply do not apply. requ1red f1l111 g fee. It Un1t # 77 on D St 1n t ained , s lee ps 6, must be in proper Bake r City, Oregon. course, will play a role. awaits gives you reason to pick up the pace r roof , new er rubbe (EDr:'OR& r<r cdit<rial quc~ti<lu, pl(a!e c<.lltac: H<JI!i, \'Iubin~ lt hwatring~ form and have proof of LEO (July23-Aug. 22) -- You are intrigued and apply more energy and resolve to your ¥amiwnJ.oo:n: sm oke free . $12k. LOll UNITED HA':'lRI ITHDICATE, NC. se rv1ce on t he PlainNam e of Pers on Fore541-437-9190. LG by what is happening far afield, and may be endeavors. W UUrfEI\K OCLK:I fOR JfS t iff s att orney or, 1f th e closin g : Ja-Lu Mini IIlO iWr.o.rtSt . I~m O.ty,.a.!O 64.06~ v.l-2!:5-6731 Plaintiff does not have Storage Units are manFOR SALE: 29' 1987 self an attorn ey, proof of aged by Nelson Real -contained Teny Travel service on th e Plaint iff. Estate, Inc. 845 CampSUNDAY, JULY22, 2012 the road that is more familiar. steel your resolve in order to resist the presTrailer, good condit ion, If you have any quesbell. Baker City, OreLIB ItA (~ept 23-0ct. 22) -- You must do sure exerted by those who want you to YOUR Blltl'HDAY by Stella Wilder limi t ed use . $3 950. t ions, you should see gon, 541 -523-6485. Born today, yoLt are one of those rare and things in a manner that is expected and change your mind about a key issue. Ca ll 541-962-748 1 an att orn ey im med iwonderful individuals who seems perfectly accepted. Any attempt to get something for ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- It's up to ately. If you need help Legal No: 00026118 TERRY UL TRALITE Pub Iished: J uly 18, 20, in f inding an attorney, content to help others and work tirelessly to nothing will surely backfire. you to keep amajor project from fallingapart 2002. Travel Tra iler. 29 you may contact th e 23, 25, 20 12 lirrther their projects and secrrre their suc- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Your before it comes to fn1ition. You can inspire ft . NW Edit ion Fully Ore go n Stat e Bar's cesses. V\'hat many people don't know, how- thoughts are likelyto turn to love before the manyto pick up the pace. conta ined, sofa s lideLawyer Referral ServIN THE CIRCUIT out , bunkbeds, sleeps ever, is that you are always working on your day is out --but you must makea choice that 'tAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Now is no ice online at vvvvw .oreCOURT FOR THE 8 As ki r1g $9,999, STATE OF OREGON IN gonstatebar.orq or by own projects and pursuingyour own agendas makes things more difficult than before time to break the mles ·- but ym1can bend 541-805-1524. ca lling (503) 684-3763 AND FOR THE as well -- though you do so in such a quiet, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- You them a bit to improve your chances in a lin t he Portland met roCOUNTY OF Baker unassuming manner that it often goes com· may have to work harder than others to highly competitive situation. politan areal or t oll-free 960 -Auto Parts pletdy unnoticed Thus. l'llJen yo11 do score a accomplish the same things -- but you know GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You can elsewh ere in Or·ego11 BAC Home Loans Servicat (800) 452-7636. Ing, LP 1/k/a Countrymajor success it takes the world very much that it is certainly worth it at this time. make a difference today, but you must start BAKER CITY This s um mons is isw ide Home L oa ns by surprise -- and by storm! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-)an. 19) -- You will small and work your way up to thebigthmgs. su ed p urs uan t to Servicing L P, its sucMONDAY,JCLY 23 have to weigh the importance of two clear Don't try to do too much too soon. ORCP 7. cessors 1n Inte rest ROU TH CRA BT REE LEO (July 23-Aug 22) -- You're ready to and distinct issues, since you will have time CANCER (June 21-July 22) --You'll have and/or assig ns, OLSE N, P C sign up for something that will requireyou to to devote to only one. one chance to say precisely what you mean Pla1nt1ff, change the wayyou currentlydo manythin gs AQUARICS (Jan. 20-Feh. 1B) -- Somrone --andonlyone. After that, you'll have to wait By v. T ony ~ Ku" ll e _ n_,_________ -- but this change is overdue. in charge is likely to come to you with a and see how things develop. AUTO SALVAGE VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) -- Now is not request you find difficult to fulfill -- and yet Unknown Heirs of Ber- OSB # 090218 •:EDITOE Fo::t oonhd We:tms rJ. hm-striDg"t Used Parts t ha P. Ridpath; Nat ha n Attorneys for Plaintiff the time to risk something you know for you must try to do so hefore nightfall. COPYFKHT2012UNITWF!ATVRe SYNDICATI:, NG. Parts Locater A ldrich; Fritzi A ldrich; 621 SW Alder St , something you don't; today, it's best to take PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ·- You must ) li'I'R!Btmm 1Y UNIVtRW FOR UFS Se rvice llena Flemmg; Frances Suite 800 .. :<nm ::i:y.MO 541(}5: Unwanted ca rs & Pierce; Bert Osborn e; Port land, OR 97205 trucks towed aw ay UN IT ED STATES O F (503) 459-0140; AM ER ICA; M idla nd Fax (425) 623-1862 SATURDAY, JULY 21 , 2012 Save $$ today ! Fund ing LLC; State of tku llen@rco lega l.com 541-523-7500 Orego n; a nd Occu3210 H Street pants of the Pre mises, Legal No . 00025996 Open Saturdays Publi shed : J uly 13, 20, Def endants 27, A ug ust 3, 2012

HOROSCOPES

CCP~RIGHT

Dlt1'RI3liT~D

1di~:'i~ qu~tor.,1, p~a;c

Holi~

~m~niwr:~l mn)

:Jct:C~

IBOWllnut~

',0).1~·034

CROSSWORD PUULER

ACROSS 1 Force open 4 Add some brandy 8 Diver's find 12 -- Maria (coffee liqueur) 13 Archaeologist's find 14 Non-soap opera 15 Circus performers 17 Subscription term 18 Good with tools 19 Candied items 21 Apply makeup 23 Pommel -27 Bath decor 30 Old-tim e butter substitute 33 Have bills to pay 34 Maintain 35 Monsieur's nose 36 Gas supplier

•• •

37 Tea holder 38 Run like crazy 39 Television award 40 Social climbers 42 APB datum 44 Green pod 47 Cheer immensely 51 Hit the books 54 Sticki ness 56 Sudden impulse 57 Motel plus 58 Ms. Ullmann 59 Globule 60 Bakers' meas. 61 Crafty

FIVE STAR TOWING

Answer to Previous Puzzle

towing company Reasonable rates 541 -523-1555

970 - Autos For Sale 1998 S EBRING SLT, Ca ll $ 1 5 00 . 541-963-7481. COLLECTORS PROJ ECT , 2 1963 Co rvairs plus extra pa rts. $750 Ca ll 541-963-748 1.

DOWN

2 3 4 5

Chief god of Memphis Villa --, Ga. Sea dog's tale Where Tripoli is Tooth-puller's org.

Your community

6 Cosmetics brand 7 Joy Adamson lioness 8 Authority (hyph.)

9 10 11 16 20 22 24 25 26

Get a move on Wyo. neighbor Standard More weird Electrical unit Doggie treat Traipse Take a dip Choosingsides starter 27 Indent keys 28 Physiologist -- Pavlov 29 Toy building block 31 Grassy field 32 Philanthropist -- Cornell 36 Restaurant offerings 38 Naughty, naughty! 41 Foreshadowed 43 Dirigible bottoms 45 Entranced 46 Turmoils 48 Has a fever 49 Exert oneself greatly 50 Jealousy 51 Cause a blister 52 Prior to 53 Famous Khan 55 Gym dance

1001 - Baker County Leg a l Notices STORA GE UNIT Aucti on Desc ription of Property : TV, plant stand, bat s, f a n, plasti c c ha irs, electr·ic heat er, Christmas w rapping paper & misc. items unable to invell t ory Property Own er: Chris DeVault

Case No. 12039 SUM MONS BY PUBLICATION

1010 - Union Co_ Lega l Notices TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE

TO THE DEFENDANTS: Reference is made t o t hat certain trust deed Unknown Heirs of Bertha P Ridpath made by Bery l Brookshi re and Do roth y In th e name of the Sta te of Oregon, yo u are Brooksh ire , husban d and w ife as tena nts by hereby req uired t o apthe entirety, as granpea r and answ er the t or, t o St ev en J. Jocomplaint filed against yo u in the above-ent iseph, as succe ss or t rust ee, in favor of Rut led Court and ca use on or bef ore t he expile n F. Collier Estate, as ration of 30 days from benefrc1ary, dated July t he dat e of the f irst 17 , 2009. recorded July 17, 2009, in th e pub li cati o n of th is reco rd s of U n ion summons. The dat e Cou nty, O rego n, as of f irst publicat ion in t his matter is July 13, M icrof ilm Docum en t 2012. If you fail timely No. 20092666, cov erto appear and answer, ing t he f o llowing dePlaintiff w ill apply to scr ibed rea l pro perty th e abov e-e nt it le d sit uat ed in U ni on cou rt fo r th e re lief County, State of Oreprayed for in its comgon, to w it: Com mencplaint. This is a jud1cial ing at a point 20 feet foreclosure of a deed ea st of th e nort hwest of t rust in wh ich t he co rne r of Lot 1 in Block 10 of t he Town Plaint iff requests that

1010- Union Co_ Legal Notices of UNI ON (in th e City of Un ion) . Uni o n County, Oregon, according to t he orig inal record ed p lat; t hence ea st 100 feet ; t hence south 77 f eet and 10 inches; the nc e we st 100 f eet ; thence north 77 feet and 10 inches to t he point of beginning . Bot h the beneficiary and s uc cesso r t rustee have elect ed t o sell th e rea l property to sati sfy the obligati ons secured by t he t rust deed and not ice of default has bee n recorde d pu rs ua nt to ORS 86 735(3); t he defa ult fo r w hi ch th e foreclos ure is made is grant or's failure to pay w hen due the followmg su ms : Princ ipal payments 1n t he amount of $665 .13 per mont h fro m Ju ne 20 11 ; intere st at t he rate of 7% per an num f ro m June 20 11; late fees 1n t he amo unt of $33 .26 pe r month f ro m June 20 11 ; and Un10 n Co unty rea l property taxes as foll ows : 2 00 8 - 09 $1, 3 15 .38 ; 2009-1 0 $1 , 127 .04; 20 10-1 1 $1,002.09. By reason of t he default just described, the beneficiary has declare d all sums ow 1ng on t he obligat ion secured by t he trust deed im mediately due and payable, t hose sums being t he fo llow in g, to w it : $69,5 14.86 pri ncipa l, togeth er w 1th Interest the reon at t he rate of 7 perce nt per annum fro m July 25, 2011 , unt il paid, p lus lat e fees, an d reconve yance f ees; t ogether w it h t it le expenses, cost s, t rustee's fees and att orney's fees incurred by reason of sa 1d default ; and any f urther sums advanced by the benef iciary for t he protect ion of t he above described rea l property and it s interest th ere1n. W HEREFORE, notice is hereby given t hat t he successo r t rust ee w ill on Septe mber 20, 2012, at t he hour of 11 :00 o'clock A.M ., in acco rd w ith t he stan dard of t ime es tab li shed by ORS 187.1 10, outside the main ent rance of the Union County Off ices located at 1001 4th Street, in t he City of La Grande, Union County, Stat e of Oregon, sell at public auct ion to t he highest bidder f or cas h the interest 111 sa 1d rea I property desc ribed above w hich t he grant or had or had power t o co nvey at t he t ime of th e execut ion by g ran tor of sa1d trust deed t ogether w ith any interest w h1ch th e grantor or granto r' s successo rs in in t erest acquired after t he execut ion of the t rust deed. t o sati sfy t he fo reg o~ ing obligat ions thereby secured and t he cost s and expenses of t he sa le, inc ludin g a reasonable charge by the t rustee . Not1ce is furt he r given t hat any person named in ORS 86 .753 has t he rig ht, at any t ime prio r t o f ive days before t he dat e last set f or t he sale, t o have th is forecl os u r·e pr·ocee din g dism isse d an d th e t rust deed reinstated by payme nt t o th e beneficiary of t he ent ire amount t hen due (ot her t han such port ion of the pnncipa l as would not t hen be due had no def ault occurred) and by cu rin g any ot her default compl ained of herem that is capa ble of bein g

Keep an

~UT

A mount Due: $225.00 as of July 1. 2012 A uct ion to take place on T hu rsday , Ju ly 26, 2012 at 10 50 A M at Ja-Lu M ini Stora ge, Unit #3 on D St . in Baker City, Oregon. Nam e of Person Foreclos in g : Ja-Lu M in i Storage Un1ts are managed by Nelson Real Estate, Inc . 845 Campbell, Baker City, Oregon, 541-523-6485 . Lega l No 0002611 7 Published: J uly 18, 20, 23, 25, 2012

•• •

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

101 0 - Union Co.

1010- Union Co.

Legal Notices

100 F/State

Theater

~--

I --

Milk Bids 2012-13 07-01-12 thru 06-30-13

ITEM FAT FREE CHOCOLATE

SIZE HPCARTON

1%WHITE

HPCARTON

1%WHITE

Gallon

Vanilla Yogurt

32oz

Cottage Cheese

51b

Sour Cream

51b

2%WHITE

Gallon

Greek Yogurt

32oz

Plain Yogurt

32oz

BID PRICE

BID DESCRIPTION/COMMENTS

Legal No. 25-64882c Published: Ju ly 16, 18, 20, 20 12

Baker School District 5J

Item#

ITEM

BID PRICE

Bread Bid 2012-13 7/16/12 thru 6/30/13

BID DESCRIPTION/COMMENTS

242 Enriched While Sliced Bread 192 White Whole Grain Sliced Bread 806 Enriched White Hamburger Buns

White Whole Grain HamburQer Buns 3990 Enriched White Hot Dog Buns

~~~~r I "~ ~ ~-!!lilT:

Baker School District SJ

cured by tendering the t10n on ly, not a f orma I 2. Repa ir/replace/restore public requ est for profour w ood-framed winperformance required under the obligation or posal s and public biddows on rear of IOOF d in g p rocess . Th e trust deed, an d in addiBuildin g . W ind ows Age ncy aims to select may or may not be ret ion t o payi ng t hos e the low est responsible sums or tenderi ng the stored t o orig ina I hisperf or mance necesbidder t hat can meet t o ri c c ondition , the following criteria: sary t o cure the demulti-paned, wood -fram e d, an d fault , by pa y in g all double-hung. co st s and expenses 4 Costs w ill be valid for 60 days after submitactually 1ncurred in ental 3 . Remove all f ront faf orcing th e obligati on and trust deed, t o- 4 Contractor w ill be abl e ga de s1gns, lett ers, and silhouettes. to b eg in wo rk in geth er w ith t ru stee mid-August and comand attorn ey fees not plet e vvo rk by th e end 4 . Rem ove graffiti from e xc eeding the of September. amount s p rovided by brick. ORS 86.753 In corl strumg t h1s not1ce, t he Work wo uld commence 5. Assess m mor repa intafte r the current envisingular includ es th e ing of t ri m on f ront of ronmental abatem ent plural, the wo rd " granbu il d in g (wi ndows, tor" includes any sucdoo rs, trim , m etal proj ect is com plete at cessor in interest t o the s1te - esti mat ed to mansard, pa rap et ca p be mid-August . Inte rt he grantor as we ll as & t rim) est ed co ntr act ors any ot her person owing an obl1 gation, t he should provi de a quote 6. A ssess repair security to t he contact Informaperforma nce of w h1ch on rear ex t er 1o r tiOn list ed below by 5 is secu red by th e trust doors. p.m. on Aug 3, 2012 . deed, and t he words Submitta ls may b e Charlie M itchell, CEcD "tru stee" and " beneficiary " include t heir rema il ed , ema iled or Community & Econom ic spective successors in brought t o th e PlanDevelopment Director ning office at 1000 Ad- C1ty of La Gra nde Interest, 1f any DATED am s Ave . Submitta ls cmitc hell@ci:t;yofla Apri l 27, 2012. Steven J. Joseph, JOSEPH & shoul d be no more grande .org RICKE R, LLC, PO Box th an t w o (2 ) pag es, PO Box 670La Grande, and illclude contract or 3230, 901 Wash ington OR 97850 Ave nue , La Grande, name, address, phone 541-962-1 307 97850, (541 ) OR number, CCB# and an 963-4901. it em ized estimate that Publish: July 20, 2012 includes all it ems un- Legal no. 26169 der Scope of Wor·k Publish July 13, 20, 27, 2012; A ugust 3, 2012 listed below . Legal no. 26024 THE CITY of La Grand e Scope of Work U r ba n Re n ew a l 1. Repair/replace/rest ore fo ur w ood-framed w inA gency is seeking price quot es from Undows on f ro nt of IOOF ion County co nt ract ors Bu ild ing . W ind ow s on m 1nor repair work should be rest ored t o ongmal histone condit o t he IOOF/ Stat e Theat e r bu il din g lot i o n, mu lt i-p an ed, ca ted at 1106 Adam s woo d-fram ed, a nd Ave nue. Th1s is an indouble-hung . f ormal pri ce so licita-

White Whole Grain Hot Dog Buns Whole Grain Sliced Bread Whole Grain hamburger buns Whole Grain hotdog buns Whole grain hoagie Whole Grain English Muffin Legal No. 25-64883c Published: july 16, 18, 20, 20 12

Every day, law enforcet~tent officers and etMergency workers put their lives ott the lit1e to save ours. Evet1 a routit1e traffic stop has becot~te risky business. In the last 10 years, more than 700 officers have been killed in traffic incidents. In many of these cases, the officers were pulled over to the side of the road when inattentive drivers crashed into them at high speeds. That's why there,s a strict law in Oregon designed to protect the people we depend on to protect us.

Make rootM for safety.

Move over or it'll cost you.

The Move Over Law is in pl ace to help protect law

The Move Over Law (ORS 811 .147) states that if you

a deadly threat they face on a daily basis: speeding

are driving up behind any type of police car or

and inattentive drivers. But the law also exists to

emergency vehicle pulled over on the roadside with

protect you. Save yourself and th ose in your car

emergency lights flashing/ you must:

from the physical and emotional dangers of a crash.

enforcement officers and emergency workers from

The flashing lights are your cue to move over and + MOVE OVER into another lane.

slowdown.

+ If you can't safely change lanes, SLOW DOWN. + In all cases, the driver must try to provide as much room as possible for t he emergency vehicle.

Failure to obey

this law cat1 cost drivers up to ~355.

•• •

108- THE OBSERVER & BAKER CITY HERALD

Man pays for one-night stand with seven-year punishment DEAR ABBY: Seven years ago, willie on a business trip to Europe, I went to a bar, got drunk and went back ro my hotel with one of the "hostesses." It was a one-night stand, but my wife found out. I quit drinking with the help of M and have never had another affair. However, I am a sociable, friendly person, and llike to share laughs and light-hearted conversation with members ofboth sexes. Although my wife claims to have forgiven me, she constantly brings up my "fling" and makes it clear that she doesn't trust me to this day, despite my repeated apologies, my desire to make amends and my determination never to do it again. She has made my life a living hell. She has an extreme!y caustic longue U1aL she uses aL every opportunity to embarrass and humiliate me. rno longer love her, but her health isn't the best and she hasn't worked for several years. What can I do, Abby? I feel so alone and sLuck. -DESPERATE IN1HE U.S.A. DEAR DESPERATE: Because you arc both miserable, do what other couples with troubled marriages do -get marriage counseling to see if you and your wife can reach an understanding you both can live witl1. If that doesn't work. however. and she continues to berate and humiliate you, consult a lawyer and go on with your life. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are going to Italy next year and taking our two sons, ages 8 and 12, with us. We have planned and saved for this trip for five years. When my sister-in-law heard about it, she invited herself along, with her husband and two children who are my sons' ages. Although I love all of them, I don't want to spend my vacation of a lifetime with her. She often pawns her children off on others while she goes and does her own thing. She's a pro at it and has done it to me many time>. How do I approach tl1is without anyone's feelings being hurt? 'there's no way I can go on this trip with her. I'd

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2012

COFFEE BREAK

ratl1er not go. Help! -BOUND POR ITALY DEAR BOUND: You may be ''bound;' but were you also gagged when your sister-in-law invited herself and her family along? That's when you should have had tl1e gumption to say no. 'lhe longer you put off telling her, the harder it will be, so tell her now. If you don't have the courage to do it DEAR alone, you and your husband should do it together. You have every right to go on your dream trip the way you and your husband planned it His sister can schedule her family's visit to Italy at anoLher lime.

ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have clearly stated more than once that we didn't plan to have children. Recently, however, we realized that we had simply not been ready. We have decided to try for a baby in tl1e near future. If we are lucky enough to conceive, how will we respond to the inevitable barrage of questions about whether or not the baby was planned? -TAKING IT BACK IN NEW YORK DEAR TAKING IT BACK: Just say you changed your mind and the baby not only isn't an accident but is a welcome blessing. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Plilllips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby. com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. To receive a collection of Abby's most memomble - and most frequently requested - poems and essays, send your name and mailing address, plus check or money order for $7 (U.S. fund<;) to: ~ar Abby - Keepers Booklet, P. 0. Box 447, MoumMorris,IL 61054-0447. Shipping and handling are included in the price. COPYRIGHT 2012 UNIVERSAL UCUCK, 1130 Walnut, KansasCity,MO

64106;816-581-7500

- - - - - NEWS OF THE WEIRD - - - - Man says gun threats Police say Shrock showed up only harmed 'bad people' drunk to be fingerprinted on SOMERSET, Pa. (AP)- A western Permsylvania man tried to persuade a judge to give him less prison time for four incident<; in which he threatened people with gw1S during drug deals by arguing that he was hanning only "bad people just like me." The Daily American of Somerset reports Somerset County Judge Jolm Cascio wasn't persuaded and sentenced 30-yearold James Vance-Ivey Jr. to 18 months to five years in prison for endangerment, threat and drug charges on Thursday. Cascio explained to Vance-Ivey that "even people with criminal records have rights and have the right to be protected by the law and by the Constitution." The defendant had argued that his actions weren't justified, but told the judge he wasn't targeting "a workin' man or some lawabiding citizen. These are all bad people, just like me."

the charges about 11:20 a.m. Thursday.

the home of folk artist Howard Finster than it is for turtles, is about 90 miles northwest of Atlanta.

2 peacocks roost at post office in central Ohio

Police on trail of pig sculpture pilfered

ORIENT, Ohio (AP)- Customers at a central Ohio post office are getting an unusual greeting from a pair of peacocks that have taken to roosting on the roof and roaming the parking lot. The birds have settled in at a post office in Orient, less than 15 miles southwest of Columbus. Local resident Daisy Orsbon says though the birds make plenty of noises, they mostly stand near the door and don't really bother anybody. WBNS-TV reports post office officials aren't sure where the peacocks came from. None of the area fanns that have peacocks have claimed the birds. For now, they're simply being allowed to roan1 the site.

GARDEN CITY, Mich. (AP)Police on the lookout for a plmnp pig sculpture that was pilfured from a Detroit suburb are getting closer to finding the missing swine. The Garden City Downtown Development Authmity said Thursday that those possibly responsible for taking the shiny, red sculpture known as 'Willy'' or ''Willie" last month led them to near Mallard Lake. It's in Livingston County's Green Oak 'lbwnship, about 35 miles northwest of Detroit. The base of the sculpture was found in a field along with other fragments. Police say they believe the pig also was ditched in the area, but someone else took it away. The $6,000-plus sculpture titled "Cochon Rouge" by artist Sophie Marie had been leased to the Downtown Development Authority for two years. A $500 rewmd is being offered in the case.

Pa. man nabbed for DUI at state police barracks

More than 1,000 turtles slowly escape captivity

CORRY, Pa. (AP) - State police say a man showed up at a northwestern Pennsylvania barracks by driving under the influence of alcohol. Troopers from the Cony barracks tell the Titusville Herald that 49-year-old Timothy Shrock came to the barracks Thursday to be fingerprinted for another recent offense. That's when troopers determined he was drunk, processed him and released him. Hell be mailed a summons to answer the drunken driving charge. Online comi records don't list an attorney for Shrock, whose home phone number was disconnected Friday. Court records show he was charged with public drunkenness, harassment and other crimes by the state police at the same barracks last month.

SUMMERVILLE, Ga. (AP) More than 1,000 turtles made a slow-speed escape from their turtle farm in northwest Georgia. Turtle fanner David Driver tells sheriff's officials he suspects vandals might be to blame for tearing down fences m·ound his turtle ponds in Summerville. Authorities say that allowed the turtles -including snappers, Eastern paints and yellow-bellied sliders - to leave the fann and make a beeline to nearby ponds and creeks. Driver tells The Chattanooga Times Free Press that about 1,600 of the 2,200 turtles escaped. He says his business involves selling some turtles to pet-growing operations and others to China. Sheriff's officials are continuing to search for the turtles. Summerville, known more as

Wandering emu returned to Pa. owner BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) - A wandering Australian emu has been returned to its northwestern Pennsylvania owner. The Bradford Era reports the bird was captured by Foster Township police and a former McKean County humane officer on Tuesday. The bird's owner, Ken Hardy, of Corydon Township, says the bird is one of six he still owns after investing in the birds so he could raise them about 20 years ago. It was unclear how the bird got free from Hardy's property. - From wire reports

London's Cockneys compete for Olympic attention LONDON (AP) - It's a safe bet that most of the 200 or so countries competing in the London Olympics are already represented in the British capital, one of the world's most multicultural cities. Yet one of London's oldest communities is trying not to get lost in the clamor. Cockneys have been proud resident<; of London's East

End for centuries- and they want to make sure the world knows it. "I'm a Cockney and I'm proud to be one," said Lutfur Rahman, mayor ofTower Hamlet<;, an inner-city London borough that stretches from the Tower of London, across the East End to the edge of the city's shiny new Olympic Park. Bangladesh-born and East

WEATHERATAGLANCE SUNNY AND WARM

End-bred, Rahman may not fit the traditional image of a Cockney, but he is calling for the Cockney dialect to be recognized as an officiallanguage of the borough, whose residents already speak 126 different tongues.

bells ofSt.Mary-le-Bow church in the heart of medieval London. It's usually taken to mean a workingclass native Londoner, or more specifically an east Londoner. University of London linguist Sue Fox says the name comes from the Middle English for "cock's egg'' - "a small, misshapen thing ... a misfit in society." A certain

WHAT IS A COCKNEY? Traditionally, a Cockney is anyone "born vvithin the sound of Bow bells"- the

BAKER COUNTY FORECAST TONIGHT

RATE THE DAY: 9

underdog combativeness has always been part of the Cockney character. Cockneys speak in a distinctive accent, marked by elongated vowels, dropped 'H's and glottal stops imagine the chm·acters from the UK soap opera "EastEnders" - and use a distinctive form of rhyming slang, in which "would you believe it" becomes "would you Adam

and Eve it?" Cockney traditions flourished in the tight-knit communities of London's East End, but the area has been transforn1ed since World War II, when thousands of homes were destroyed - and thousands of people diedin German bombing. The area is a magnet for newcomers because ofits proximity to the city's docks.

OREGON FORECAST

SAT

SUN

MON

TUE

89/51

92/49

80/46

85/49

Mostly sunny

Mostly sunny and hot

Mostly sunny

Saturday's weather

REGIONAL TEMPS Thursday's high/Friday's low Baker County: 90/63 Union County: 90/64 Wallowa County: na/na

Clear

UNION COUNTY FORECAST

PRECIPITATION

TONIGHT

La Grande 24 hours ending 4 a.m.: 0.00 Month to date/Normal: 1.49/0.49 Year to date/Normal: 9.66/9.83

SAT

SUN

MON

TUE

86/55

85/54

83/52

83/53 Across the region

Baker City 24 hours ending 4 a.m.: Trace Month to date/Normal: 0.42/0.46 Year to date/Normal: 6.06/6.1 7

Enterprise 24 hours ending 4 a.m.: 0.00 Month to date/Normal: 0.18/ 0.62 Year to date/Normal: 9.51/10.48 State's wettest: 0.37" at Sexton Summit

Sunny

M ostly sunny

Mostly sunny

WALLOWA COUNTY FORECAST TONIGHT

SAT

SUN

MON

TUE

79/49

84/46

80/46

80/47

SUN Mostly clear

Mostly sunny

M ostly sunny

Mostly sunny

MOON PHASE

First

July 26

c Full

Au g. 1

•• •

Last

New

Hottest Thursday

Weather History

Nation: 11 6 in Death Valley, Calif. Oregon: 102 in Ontario

On July 21 in 1983, the all-time record low temperature for the w orld was set at Vostok, which is near the South Pole, when the temperature dropped to 129 degrees below zero.

Coldest today Au g. 9

Aug. 17

The Dalles Joseph Corvallis Newport Portland

91 91 86 63 80

71 63 55 55 65

Pre tr

0 0 0.08 0.06

Salem Hermiston Meacham Pendleton Redmond Pasco Walla Walla Baker City Ontario

87 92 83 93 90 94 95 90 102

58 70 58 66 55

0 0.04

73 63 66

tr. tr.

tr.

0.06 0 0.01 0

Across the nation

Sunset: 8:32 p.m. Sunrise: 5:26 a.m.

Waxing , 3 percent visible

Temperatures indicate previous day's high and overnight low to 4 a.m.

Nation: 38 in Saranac Lake, N.Y. Oregon: 47 in Klamath Falls

••••

Temperatures indicate previous day's high and overnight low to 5 a.m. Pacific time. Hi Lo Pre Sky Atlanta 91 74 0 pc Billings 100 76 0 c Des Moines 95 69 0 pc Detroit 76 66 0.05 sh Indianapolis 93 73 0.28 t Kansas City 103 70 0 s Minneapolis 84 67 0 pc New Orleans 91 74 1.77 t Anchorage 68 52 0 c Boise 104 72 0 pc

74 Boston Chicago 83 Denver 100 Honolulu 86 Houston 94 Las Vegas 103 Los Angeles 86 Miami 90 New York City 76 Phoenix 107 Salt Lake City 95 San Francisco 71 Seattle 77 Washington , DC 95

66 0 71 0 67 0 75 0 79 0 83 0 69 0 80 0 66 0.17 88 0 70 0 58 0 61 0.03 75 0.42

pc pc pc s pc pc s s r pc pc pc

t t

•• •

FridaJ" July 20, 2012 The Observer & Baker City Herald

HUNTING

FISHING

Report

BAKER COUNTY

NORTHEAST ZONE WEEKEND FISHING OPPORTUNITIES

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 property. 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

GROUND SQUIRRELS: Squirrels are up and active. Remember, always ask first to hunt on private land. COUGARS: Cougars are common in Union county. Due to the mild winter, deer and elk can be found at higher elevations. Focus on game rich areas with long ridge lines or saddles that cats typically travel. Setting up downwind of a deer or elk killed by a cougar can be productive. A cougar kill is often covered with material that has been 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. Agood area to look is on the Elkhorn Wildlife Area. 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. UNION COUNTY LADDMARSH WILDLIFE AREA

Note: Wildlife viewers and anglers need a parking permit to park on the wildlife area. The $7 daily or $22 annual permit can be purchased online or at an ODFW office that sells licenses or at a license sales agent. Learn more about ODFW's expanded Wildlife Area Parking Permit Program. 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 permitted within the wildlife area, on or off leash except during authorized See Viewing I Ibge 2C

•• •

Aflash flood occurred on the upper John Day River on Sunday, July 15. This has muddied the river down to Clarno making fishing poor.The river should clear after a week and fishing will return to normal. The trail to Strawberry and Slide lakes is open, offering good trout fishing throughout the summer. Kokanee fishing continues to be good on Wallowa Lake with anglers catching their limits. WARM WATER TEMPERATURES INCREASE STRESS TO FISH

Dick Mason !The Observer

Patrick Frisch of La Grande and Amber Kirby of Imbler greet Sigrid, a quarter horse, at last week's Horse Crazy Camp at Clover Haven.

Horse Crazv Camp • Camp brings horses and people together to promote learning, personal growth and healing

With the advent of warm summer water temperatures (70 degrees and more), anglers can reduce the stress to fish by taking the following precautions when catching and releasing fish: Fish during the cooler times of the day, usually mornings and evenings Use barbless hooks, play and land the fish quickly When releasing wild fish, keep them in the water as much as possible Shift your fishing efforts to higher elevation mountain lakes and streams where water temperatures often remain cool. See Fishing I Ibge 5C

By Dick Mason The a:>server

COVE - Horses have a four-foot blind spot, but do not let this fool you. They can see into the hearts of people like few others. Eight boys and girls discovered this and much more last week at Horse Crazy Camp at Clover Haven, five miles south of Cove. Clover Haven is a non-profit organization that focuses on bringing horses and people together to promote learning, personal growth and healing. The eight children attending the new five-day camp learned about horses, math, geography, art, science and more.All this was taught by the Clover Haven staff with the aid offour ofits horses: Sigrid, a quarter horse who is the lead mare; G.G., a Tennessee walking horse; Dak andBea. ''We see them as coteachers. They are the co-facilitators of the work we do," said Ruthi Davenport of La Grande, a co-founder of Clover Haven who helped teach at Horse Crazy Camp. Sigrid, G. G., Dak and Bea were selected for Horse Crazy Camp because they are the most experienced at this type of work. "They are so kind, gentle and pleasant. They have such giving hearts," Davenport said. "Horses are very perceptive of our emotions." Davenport noted that

Briefly Teens accused of crimes against wildlife

Submitted photo

Allyson Vinti of Imbler prepares to put on a horse mask at Horse Crazy Camp. Sigrid, G. G., Dak and Bea are very aware around children. For example, they walk more slowly so boys and girls can keep up and stay a little farther away as a safety measure for the children. ''They have respect for the humans they are working \vith," Davenport said. The horses' demeanor and sensitivity made it easy for children to learn how to ride, groom and lead horses around obstacles.

Horse vision The eight boys and girls at Horse Crazy Camp also received a firsthand look at horses' vision. They did so by donning masks with eye openings, letting people see the field of vision horses have. Horses have impressive peripheral vision because

Dick Mason !The Observer

These are two ofthe four horses who worked with children at Horse Crazy Camp.

'They are so kind, gentle and pleasant. They have such giving hearts. Horses are very perceptive of our einotions:' - Ruthi Davenport their eyes are on the sides of their head. Their peripheral vision has a cost, though. Horses all have a blind spot in front of their nose. The blind spot extends four feet since their eyes are so far apart, Davenport said. Children donning one of the masks at Clover Haven had a particularly good look at the peripheral vision horses enjoy because it has mirrors, Davenport said. Davenport, Kay Firor of Cove, a co-founder of Clover Haven and Annette Howell of La Grande were primary teachers ofHorse Crazy Camp. Those assisting with instruction included Clover Haven co-founders Melissa Over and Linda Reagan. Over taught a horse sculpture lesson, and Reagan provided assistance in the horse arena at Clover Haven. Linda Reagan's husband, Uoyd, is also a co-founder. Volunteers who assisted with the camp including Tony Cole, a farrier, Jenna Wright, Melinda McGowan, Nicoa Murchison, Sarah Dill, Dawn Hubble, Jessie Nickel and Riley Baker.

•• •

The staff helped children receive a zestful summer school-like experience with the help of an equinebased curriculum. Boys and girls honed their math skills by learning how to measure horses' height in hands. A hand is 10.16 centimeters. They boosted their knowledge of geography by identifying places on unmarked maps known for having specific horse breeds. They improved their artistic skills by creating horse puppet~ and much more. Children told their teachers at the start of the camp what they wanted to learn. In some cases this led to inspiring result~. One girl, Olivia Mack, 6, of Port Townsend, Wash., said she wanted to learn how to approach horses. On the final day ofthe camp, a miniature horse and a large Shire horse were brought in for students to see. Olivia calmly and skillfully demonstrated for all the campers how to approach the horses. "It was so exciting to see her do this," Davenport said. The Clover Haven staff received such an encouraging response from children and parents that they hope to make Horse Crazy Camp an annual event. "This was just a dream come true," Davenport said.

PORTLAND (AP) Numerous charges have been filed against three teenagers accused of unlawfully taking and wasting deer and elk in the MetoliusWildlife Management Unit. The Oregon State Police Fish and Wildlife Division says troopers noticed that gates leading to critical mule deer winter range habitat had been shot off. They then discovered headless mule deer bucks and wasted meat. During the investigation, troopers found other evidence of illegal deer poaching in different areas of the Metolius Unit. Police identified the teens as 18-year-old Cole Craig of Bend, 18-year-old Tyler Mitchell of Gold Hill and a 17-year-old boy from Sisters. All have been cited to appear in court in their respective home counties.

Plan to ban nontribal gillnet fishing reaches Oregon ballot SALEM (AP) - The Oregon secretary of state's office says a proposal to ban the use of nontribal commercial gillnets in the Columbia River has qualified for the Nov. 6 state ballot. The Oregonian reports that Initiative Petition 21 has qualified. Supporters say the gillnets used by commercial fishermen are outdated and harm protected fish in the Columbia. Opponents say approval ofthe ballot measure would not help protected fish.

•• •

2C -THE OBSERVER & BAKER CITY HERALD

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2012

OUTDOORS

Feds urge water to prevent repeat of salmon kill

VIEWING Continued from Page lC 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, northern pintail, American wigeon, ring-necked duck, mallard, gadwall, cinnamon teal, greenwinged teal and northern shoveler. Broods of ducklings and goslings can be seen in nearly any wetland. Most Canada goslings are nearly as big as the adults and have "colored up" to look like them too. Shorebirds have included killdeer, black-necked stilt, American avocet, greater yellowlegs, spotted sandpiper, Wilson's snipe and others. Some southbound shorebirds have started to show up. Local sandhill cranes have hatched and the young may be visible as they feed in meadows with their parents. Many young cranes have fledged and joined small groups with the adults. Cranes can be seen from county roads in several locations. Please report any sandhill cranes wearing leg bands to the Ladd Marsh staff (541-963-4954). If possible, note the color and order of bands on each of the 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

(AP) Federal authorities want to send some extra water to the lower Klamath River in Northern California to prevent a repeat of a 2002 fish kill that left tens of thousands of salmon dead before they could spawn. The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation has proposed releasing additional flows down the Trinity River, the Klan1ath's biggest tributcuy, late this summer in anticipation of record returns offall chinook.

There is no extra water to be had from the upper reaches of the Klamath River itself, where court battles have long dictated how scarce water is shared between farms and fish. 'We cu·e really glad the bureau is taking this seriously, but we are really concerned that no extra water will be coming out of the Klamath reservoir," said Regina Chichizola, spokeswoman for the Hoopa Valley Tribe.

Jim Ward photo

With an approaching thunderstorm, a mother mourning dove provides an additional umbrella for her two squabs near Ladd Marsh- nestled in the protective cover of a Rocky Mountain juniper. Mourning doves are quite common to the area. Although they only raise two young at a time, they often raise several broods in one summer. The much-maligned juniper is a remarkably valuable tree for wildlife- providing nesting and roosting opportunities for a wide variety of songbirds, much-needed shade for mule deer and pronghorns and a crop of blue berries relished by sage grouse, wild turkeys and even coyotes. many are feeding their young. The songs of territorial males are mixed with the cries of hungry young in the overall soundscape of the marsh. For more information on access rules for Ladd Marsh Wildlife Area, please consult the Oregon Game Bird Regulations or call the wildlife area 541-963-4954. WALLOWA COUNTY Herons are common and can be observed throughout the Wallowa 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 feeding 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 through out 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 in 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 during 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. Another good location to observe elk during winter months is on the Wenaha Wildlife Area near Troy. A good place to look is along the Eden Bench Road during early morning or late afternoon hours.

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HUNTING ContinURd from Page lC scraped up in about a 10-feet diameter circle around the carcass. Cougars will often drag their kill to the nearest cover next to the ki II site (pay attention to drag marks). You 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 direction of travel and setting up ahead ofthe cat may produce results. Nonresident hunters can include a cougar tag with others tags for only $14.50. All cougars taken must be checked in within 10 days of harvest; call for an ap-

pointment 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 property. LADDMARSH WILDLIFE AREA Bird hunting seasons are 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 Good numbers of COYOTES can be found throughout Wallowa County. Calling coyotes with rabbit distress type calls has been effective for hunters. It is impor-

tant to choose areas with abundant coyote sign and little human activity. COUGAR numbers are strong throughoutWalIowa 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 successful techniques. WOLVES IN NORTHEAST OREGON Wolves are protected by state law and it is unlawful to shoot them. Coyote hunters in Northeast Oregon need to take extra care to identify their target. Wolves can look like coyotes, especially wolf pups in the mid-summer and fall. ODFW needs hunters' assistance to establish wolves' presence in Oregon. Please report any wolf sightings or wolf sign to the La Grande office at

541-963-2138. HUNTER ORANGE REQUIRED FORYOUTH Don't forget. Hunters age 17 and under must wear a fluorescent orange upper garment or hat when hunting upland game birds (except turkey) and game mammals (deer, elk, bear, cougar, pronghorn, goat, sheep, western gray squirrel) with a firearm.

JoHN DEERE

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Pelicans attack murre colony NEWPORT (AP) - An Oregon State University professor says pelicans are responsible for the deaths ofhundreds of murre chicks at a seabird colony n ear Yaquina Head

near Newport. Professor Rob Suryan says brown pelicans flew into the murre colony Monday night. As the adult murres fled the chicks fell into the

ocean or were eaten by the pelicans. A research assistant counted 300 dead murres along a three-mile stretch of Agate Beach.

The La Grande Observer and the Baker City Herald are r equesting your help with the 2 012 HWlt:i.:og Edition. Send us your favorite hWlting or fishing photos along with a brief ex planation and we will publish them in The Observer and The Herald on Friday, August 17th or Friday, August 2 4th. Just fill out the form below and m ail or bring in by Monday, August 13th. We will r eturn the photos so make sure they are clearly identified. Name of hunter(s ) or fis her men: Where and when was t h e anim al or fish shot or caught?

tA.\ Bankof ~

Eastern Oregon

What kind of animal or fish and what is the weight, len gth, et c.?

The first step to home ownership? Call BEO Mortgage Division -It's a step in the right direction.

lill.y interesting or unusual details about the hunting or fishing trip?

Return photo information: Name ________________________________________________________

Call Arletta Arnspiger NMLS #508276

Address_____________________________________________________

Mortgage Lending Manager BEO Mortgage Division 1-877-472-6217

Phone________________________________________________________

Thank you and don 't forget to get y our Hunting Edition copy on August 17th and August 24th.

• Purchase • Refinance • Construction Loans Bob Williams NMLS #508282

G:t ECIUILDIIID

LE NDER

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Enterprise Branch 101 Hogan Street 541-426-4205 www.beobank.com M e mb e r

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The Observer 1406 Fifth Street, La Grande, OR 97850 Call for more information at 541-963-3161 or u pload her e: http:/ jlagra.ndeobserver.mycap ture.com jmycapturej phot osj Album.aspx?EventiD=l 5 0152l &>CategoryiD=3533 9

The Baker City Herald P.O. Box 807 or 1915 First Street, Baker City, Oregon 97814 Call for more information at 541-523-3673 or upload here: http:/ fbakercity herald.mycapture.com jmycapturej ph ot os; Album.aspx ?EventiD=l 50152 5&Ca t egory iD=4 1638

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FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2012

THE OBSERVER & BAKER CITY HERALD - 5C

OUTDOORS

FISHING Continued from Page 1C CATHERINE CREEK: chinook salmon, trout Catherine Creek closed to fishing for spring chinook on July 1. GRANDE RONDE RIVER: trout, whitefish, bass Grande Ronde River flows are prime for fishing, but recent rain events have impacted water clarity. Once water clarity improves, anglers should find trout and whitefish on a variety of gear including spinners and other light tackle, and drifting weighted nymphs through runs. Fly anglers should also be on the lookout for caddis and mayfly hatches. With lower flows, water temperatures should increase enough to encourage an early bass bite. IMNAHA RIVER: trout, whitefish Trout fishing is fair to good, as flows are settling down to summer levels. As water temperatures warm, the abundant mountain whitefish in the Imnaha River are turning on. Look for whitefish in deeper runs and holes, and target than using beaded nymphs. Bull trout are also present this time of year, and anglers are reminded to handle these fish carefully and immediately release them. JOHN DAY RIVER: smallmouth bass and channel catfish A flash flood occurred on the upper John Day River on Sunday, July 15.This has muddied the river down to Clarno making fishing poor.The river should clear after a week and fishing will return to normal. Trout fishing is available on the North and Middle Forks of the John Day River which were not affected by the flash flood. JUBILEE LAKE: trout Fishing is good for rainbow trout. The lake has been stocked with legal and trophysized fish. LOOKINGGLASS CREEK: chinook salmon, trout The chinook season is closed. LONG CREEK POND, CAVENDER POND: trout Fishing is fair for stocked trout and bass. A new fishing dock was installed at Cavender Pond last year. MORGAN LAKE: trout, bullheads, bass Fishing for trout is fairto good. OLIVE LAKE: rainbow and kokanee Was stocked with 2,000 legal-sized rainbow trout and 500 trophies. Kokanee salmon are also available in the deeper parts of the lake. PEACH POND (Ladd Marsh): rainbow trout The pond has been stocked multiple times this season with legal and trophy-sized

Jim Ward photo

With many curious onlookers, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife transfers fish from their fish truck to a specially-designed boat- taking the rainbows out to the deeper waters of Wallowa Lake for better dispersal. More than 6,000 legal-sized (12 inches) and 250 trophy (18 inches) were transplanted to the lake to improve fishing opportunities for area fishermen. rainbow trout. Fishing will be slow until water temperatures cool this fall. As of Jan. 1, 2012 a parking permit is required to be on the Ladd Marsh Wildlife Area. ROULET POND: rainbow trout The pond has been stocked with legal-sized trout but fishing will slow down as water temperature rises. SNAKE RIVER ZONE BROWNLEE RESERVOIR: crappie, bass, perch, catfish, bluegill, trout Current water level is at 2,069 feet. All boat lanunches can be used. Fishing for smallmouth bass is good and for channel catfish very good, but slow for crappie. Channel cats are being picked up at the mouth of the Powder River Arm in 2-4 feet of water. Fishing for crappie remains slow but the fish are good -sized. Call the Idaho Power Company's recording at 1-800422-3143 to get information on access at recreational sites or visit their website OXBOW RESERVOIR: trout, crappie, bass, catfish Fishing has been fair to

good for for smallmouth bass and channel catfish, but slow for crappie. HELLS CANYON RESERVOIR: trout, crappie, bass, catfish Fishing has been good for for smallmouth bass and channel catfish, but slow for crappie. SNAKE RIVER below HELLS CANYON RESERVOIR: trout steelhead SNAKE RIVER (Above Brownlee Reservoir): channel catfish, flathead catfish, smallmouth bass Fishing for catfish and smallmouth bass is improving. Flows at the Nyssa gauge are unavailable and flows at the Weiser gauge averaged 10,291 cubic feet per second (July 15). Water temperature of the Snake River near Weiser was 78'F (July 15). Boaters should continue to use caution on the Snake River. Old debris remains in the river channel and new debris maybe have enter the river from tributaries during high water.

Twin and Fish lakes in the Wallowa Mountains were recently stocked with legal and trophy size trout.Trout fishing should be good. The Powder River below Mason Dam offers some good early summer trout fishing

nearby beach. The Aquarium's Keith Chandler tells KGW-TV that saving th e sh ark found Wednesday morning will be an "uphill

good, but will slow as water temperatures rise. PILCHER RESERVOIR: trout, crappie The water level is at 85 percent. No recent fishing report. Stocking of trout is complete for the summer; next stocking will be in the fall. Fishing for trout will slow as water temperatures rise. Stocking oftrout is complete for the summer; next stocking will be in the fall. Fishing will slow down for trout as the water temperature rises. THIEF VALLEY RESERVOIR: trout The Bureau of Reclamation hydrometer reports water level is at 63 percent. No recent report, although fishing is expected to be slow with high water temperatures and receding water. The boat launch will soon be dewatered. Spring sampling showed some 11 to 13-inch yellow perch in the reservoir as well. TWIN LAKES (Wallowa Mountains): rainbow trout, brook trout Was stocked with legal and trophy-sized rainbow trout last week. Fishing should be good. UNITY RESERVOIR: trout, bass, crappie Water level is at 55 percent. No recent report, although fishing for trout is expected to be slow with high water temperatrues and receding water level. WOLF CREEK RESERVOIR: crappie, trout No recent report.

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FRIDAY, JULY 20 • 4 PM BAKER HERITAGE MUSEUM 2480 Grove Street, Baker City, Oregon

·~~a;i·~~;l

SOUlliEAST ZONE WEEKEND FISHING OPPORTUNITIES

Aquarium crews work to keep beached shark alive SEASIDE (AP) - Seaside Aquarium crews are working to help a 5 ¥2-foot -long soupfm shark that was found struggling on a

thanks to the cool water releases from Phillips Reservoir. Fishing at Anthony Lake continues to be good. ANTHONY LAKE: hatchery rainbow trout, brook trout The lake has been stocked with trophy-sized rainbow trout. Fishing is good. From the bank try PowerBait along shoreline where water is deeper or try trolling spinners from a boat. This is the first time that this lake has been stocked with large numbers of trophy trout. EAGLE CREEK: hatchery rainbow trout, brook trout Eagle Creek has been stocked with legal-sized rainbow trout. Fishing will improve as flows recede. FISH LAKE (Wallowa Mountains): rainbow trout, brook trout The lake was stocked with legal and trophy-sized rainbow trout last week. Fishing should be good. HWY 203 POND: trout, bass, bluegill NORTH POWDER POND: rainbow trout, bluegill POWDER RIVER: trout, spring chinook The section below Mason Dam has been stocked with legal rainbows and the fishing is good. This is a good opportunity for mid-summer trout fishing as water released out of Phillips Reservoir is cold. PHILLIPS RESERVOIR: trout, perch The water level is at 77 percent full. Fishing for 8 to 14-inch rainbows has been

fight." If it survives, KGW says the shark will go to the Oregon Coast Aquarium in Newport.

Come hear the true story of the Oregon Trail by "Fanny" the Pioneer Woman, as portrayed by fourth-generation pioneer descendant, Joyce Badgley Hunsaker Hunsaker is coming out of retirement for this one-time-only performance to benefit the Bandstand in the Park project. She has given command performances across the nation, including for the Smithsonian Institution, National Geographic, and for Congress in Washington D.C. She has appeared many times on National Public Television, in documentary fi!ms, and at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library.

Tickets: Adults $15 (in advance $10) .. Children 10 and under $5 Or family admission with new brick or tile purchase. Advan ce tickets available at t he museum or by calling

541 -519-5653 Powder River Review is presented to raise funds to build a bandstand pavilion in the center of Geiser-Pollman Park. Hroch:ure and brick order form~ will be available at weekly cmt certs or may be downloaded at wwqv.facebook.com/BAKER CITYBANDSTAND frrr anyone interested in purchas ing an engraved &rick to be placed in the

Barbara Jeans Miners Jubilee Sidewalk Sale starting at 9 AM on Friday & Saturday. 1200 sq. ft. bandstand pavilion Put your name dotvn in history with an engraved brick · makes great birthday, anniversary and holiday gifts or meTTWriul tributes.

Closing sale continues. Everything must go.

4 inch by 8 inch bricks are $60 8 inch by 8 inch bricks are $300 12 inch by 12 inch tiles m·e $1000 A su pport column sponsorship is $ 10,000

2034 Main Street, Baker City 541-523-9382

3uruplimi•l lnlernaliunal ul &ker Counly (SIBC) i• the 501 (c)J nun-pruGl fur Lhi• pwjecL Powder River Music Review is organized and supported by th e volunteer efforts of the Baker City H erald, SIBC and the The Bandstand Committ ee. For more informat ion call Lynette Perry 541-519-5653

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FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2012

6C -THE OBSERVER

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